Go-Tech Engines Thread
Well - got invoiced, and paid for my GXII order today (gulp
), so it looks like things are happening.
They are still waiting on the new packaging, which is now due on the 30th.
If it hasn't arrived by then I think they will ship in the old GX boxes - I hope so, as I have customers banging on my door daily for their new motors.
), so it looks like things are happening.They are still waiting on the new packaging, which is now due on the 30th.
If it hasn't arrived by then I think they will ship in the old GX boxes - I hope so, as I have customers banging on my door daily for their new motors.
5R has great bottom/good mid-top.&7R has good bottom/great mid-top. That's an easy way of looking at it. Then the 3R that nobody seems to like fantastic bottom falls off mid/top. Unless you send it to racer 22 [rex] then it has more bottom and the mid top of a stock 5R. Running mine geared up a tooth is easy the engine pulls like a tractor!
5R has great bottom/good mid-top.&7R has good bottom/great mid-top. That's an easy way of looking at it. Then the 3R that nobody seems to like fantastic bottom falls off mid/top. Unless you send it to racer 22 [rex] then it has more bottom and the mid top of a stock 5R. Running mine geared up a tooth is easy the engine pulls like a tractor!
How about the fuel consumption on different types of venturis? and their pros and cons?
Cheers
Adrian
I think you find most guys run the 7mm venturi, which gives the best of both worlds.
Really slippery or dusty track, maybe go down to the 6.5 for a smoother application of power.
For run-in and tuning details, go to -
http://go-racing.vpweb.co.nz/Tech-Tips.html
Generally the smaller the venturi the better the fuel economy, with a corresponding reduction in top end.
I think you find most guys run the 7mm venturi, which gives the best of both worlds.
Really slippery or dusty track, maybe go down to the 6.5 for a smoother application of power.
For run-in and tuning details, go to -
http://go-racing.vpweb.co.nz/Tech-Tips.html
I think you find most guys run the 7mm venturi, which gives the best of both worlds.
Really slippery or dusty track, maybe go down to the 6.5 for a smoother application of power.
For run-in and tuning details, go to -
http://go-racing.vpweb.co.nz/Tech-Tips.html
Check out the GO USA thread. We were just discussing pipes on there over the last page or so.
The GX motors were designed to work with the 2072, so that is what I would use. As far as track conditions go, just change clutch and venturi, maybe clutch bell gearing as well to get the smoothness you want on the loose surface
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 7,916
From: northern michigan
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 7,916
From: northern michigan
13t is still pulling when i have to hit the skids. just what works best for me.
They are tearing down the track for a new layout. So I'm not really sure what to expect. More than likely they will keep the front straight which 100' max. I was running a 15t. I'll put the 14t on and see what happens.
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 7,916
From: northern michigan


For examlple: I run Mugen, buggy and truggy, stock is 13/46.
I run 1.0mm springs in buggy with stock gearing
I run 1.1mm springs in truggy with 13/48 gearing.



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