STS Motors
#1
STS Motors
I just got a sts motor and i was wonderin how long does it normally take to break this motor its a Sts Dragon D3R .12
#2
D3r is a pain to break in, at least mine was. It requires at least 20 tanks before it stops pinching.
I ran it for 3 tanks (125cc tank) with propeller at around 85c, 10 tanks at 90-95 and then just leaning out to around 110-115c which is normal operating temp.
I ran it for 3 tanks (125cc tank) with propeller at around 85c, 10 tanks at 90-95 and then just leaning out to around 110-115c which is normal operating temp.
#3
Originally Posted by MikeBtc3
I just got a sts motor and i was wonderin how long does it normally take to break this motor its a Sts Dragon D3R .12
http://rctech.net/forum/showthread.p...00#post1719800
#4
Tech Fanatic
Originally Posted by gonzoY5
Why not go to the STS thread to find out more info
http://rctech.net/forum/showthread.p...00#post1719800
http://rctech.net/forum/showthread.p...00#post1719800
by the way, i cant find the 42t gear for my m18... hopefully i can so i will be there on wednesday
#5
Originally Posted by joemugen
why just not be a jerk and help
by the way, i cant find the 42t gear for my m18... hopefully i can so i will be there on wednesday
by the way, i cant find the 42t gear for my m18... hopefully i can so i will be there on wednesday
#6
Tech Fanatic
Originally Posted by gonzoY5
LOL...because NO ONE RUNS a STS here in Miami JOEiwishihadaMUGEN
#7
MIKE MIKE...............................
Don't forget to get some cold plugs.
Don't forget to get some cold plugs.
#9
I'm still trying to figure out how to lap the piston. I here that the engine is hard to breakin and that should ease it up alot.
#10
Tech Elite
iTrader: (17)
I only know of lapping cpu's to get them to have a flatter surface.
Lapping was done that way with a fine grit sandpaper and a piece of glass as its perfectly flat. Im thinking lapping a piston would get the compression to go lower which you could get from adding a shim.
But maybe there is another way to lap the piston.
Lapping was done that way with a fine grit sandpaper and a piece of glass as its perfectly flat. Im thinking lapping a piston would get the compression to go lower which you could get from adding a shim.
But maybe there is another way to lap the piston.
#11
I'm pretty sure lapping is just the name used when you are trying to get 2 surfaces to get a perfect fit. I remember a friend telling me he used to use a method called helical lapping which basically was a rotation and reciprocation movement of the piston to get the right fit of the liner/piston on his boat engines, to speed the process up he used very fine lapping compound.
I guess when we break in our nitro engines we're simply lapping the piston an sleeve in a reciprocating movement only.
I guess when we break in our nitro engines we're simply lapping the piston an sleeve in a reciprocating movement only.