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Originally Posted by mjealey
(Post 10877836)
I am going throught the same thing. At 4.5 on the lsn, 3.5 on the HSN, it lean bogs bad on the bottom but on the track 3.5 is pretty rich on the top with not much RPM's. So I lean the top a few hours just to get it somewhat crisp, not completely race tuned and still a tad bit rich. So I am about 3.25 on the HSN. At 4.5 it will not run and lean bogs bad and gets over 300 pretty easy. I have to run mine at 5.25 turns out on he LSN to keep it from bogging. Brand new tank, line, all clutch parts, gaskets, etc..... It still runs 290 all the time, but I really could care less as there is smoke. Bearing tests pass with flying colors. I guess I will run it at those needle settings. It is nice and crisp and does not flame so I guess I will not worry about getting to 4.5 on the LSN. I am glad I am not the only one.........:eek:
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Originally Posted by beidle99
(Post 10877873)
Sounds like your needles are out of balance. Bring your hsn back to flush and retune your bottom end. Lean bogs are caused by the hsn. Remember your hsn is more of a "overall" needle anx needs to be a little fat when tuneing the idle.
It is puzzling so I just run it where it is at. I still get 9 minute run times, but I should be 10+ with this motor. |
Originally Posted by mjealey
(Post 10877890)
Yeah I know, but at 3.5 or flush motor is way rich on the top and has no rpm on the track. To get it close to race tune it has to be a little in from flush. I am stumped. I have had multiple people tune on it and they are stumped too. I know it defies the laws of Nova tuning.... I have a CRE P5 cranked down to about 4 - 4.25 on the LSN and it runs fine with the HSN in from flush also and great temps.....
It is puzzling so I just run it where it is at. I still get 9 minute run times, but I should be 10+ with this motor. |
Originally Posted by Maximo
(Post 10877933)
what fuel ? plug ? pipe ? .......... did you test the front bearing with brake cleaner ?
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N21R Limited 3 Port anyone know who has one of these cheap motors in?
also are these the same motors Novarossi N21BF-LIMITED SKU: N21BF-LIMITED Novorossi N21RLimited SKU: N.21RLimited |
My 21-4BTT came in on Saturday. It was like a light switch. Temps dropped 25 degrees, instant drop to idle and pulling harder then ever on top now. Awesome!!!!
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ok, on the pressure line, it was a suggestion by a engine modder, has worked really good for me during break-in. i stop after i get about 1.5 gal through engine
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Originally Posted by mjealey
(Post 10877965)
Nova 9886, 30/9 Byron's, Werks #6. I did test the front bearing and when you spray it, idle rpm has absolutely no change at all!!!! So I am guessing it is not front bearing......
I know the BTT doesn't care for the 9886 too much..........Werks #6 may be a tad cool for a stock BTT tho..... |
Originally Posted by Maximo
(Post 10878560)
I know the BTT doesn't care for the 9886 too much..........Werks #6 may be a tad cool for a stock BTT tho.....
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Originally Posted by mjealey
(Post 10878635)
Thanks Neal, I will try a Werks #5 and mess around with a few pipes I have. Going to the track tomorrow and see if I can get it a little better balanced.
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Originally Posted by Maximo
(Post 10878791)
so your engine passed the brake cleaner test using Byrons ?
The motor screams, does not flame when refueling at about 3 HSN, 5.25 on the LSN, feels really smooth and snappy, I just can only run for 9 min. which I guess I shouldn't complain about, but with my other Nova's I run 10+ easy. On your CRE P5 I am literally at 4 on the LSN I believe, and about 3 on the HSN. Big difference, but not exactly apple to oranges though. A guy runs Plus-4 also here and he is 4.25 on the LSN, and right at flush on the HSN and I can not get anywhere near that with almost all things being the same...... I just need to play with it tomorrow night I will get it dialed in..... |
Originally Posted by Motorman007
(Post 10878006)
N21R Limited 3 Port anyone know who has one of these cheap motors in?
also are these the same motors Novarossi N21BF-LIMITED SKU: N21BF-LIMITED Novorossi N21RLimited SKU: N.21RLimited I actually just picked up an n21r limited. It's actually a nice little motor, has more than enough scoot for buggy. It's a very smooth motor, tunes well, though I don't like the old style carb as much as the new one. Run times aren't great maybe 8:30 or so (not bad I guess). Running a 2096 pipe, has great low-mid range. Geared it up 1 tooth and has a great top too now. All in all a great backup or small track motor, might try the Nova 9886 or ofna 086 pipe for a little more top end. |
Originally Posted by Muggydude
(Post 10878942)
Hey,
I actually just picked up an n21r limited. It's actually a nice little motor, has more than enough scoot for buggy. It's a very smooth motor, tunes well, though I don't like the old style carb as much as the new one. Run times aren't great maybe 8:30 or so (not bad I guess). Running a 2096 pipe, has great low-mid range. Geared it up 1 tooth and has a great top too now. All in all a great backup or small track motor, might try the Nova 9886 or ofna 086 pipe for a little more top end. |
Originally Posted by Maximo
(Post 10868967)
its the fuels...some fuels are too thin to create a proper seal in the engine.......Novarossi recommends 12% castor oil for a very good reason.......some fuels can actually make the proper seal, others will not.... fuels with thin synthetic oils struggle more with creating a seal then fuels that use castor oil
Novarossi engines have a larger diameter vacuum return port drilled into the case...I believe this port is there to return excess fuel and oil that accumulates behind the front bearing to prevent leaks...However if the fuel is too thin this return port will vacuum the oil seal ring dry....allowing the engine to breath thru the front bearing here is the vacuum port http://i107.photobucket.com/albums/m...r/IMG_2447.jpg and here is what can happen if running on a dirty dusty track http://i107.photobucket.com/albums/m...nsbearing2.jpg http://i107.photobucket.com/albums/m...ndbearing1.jpg And as I say the problem is deeper then the front bearing, as these bearings do not create a seal, these engines rely on fuel/oil film along the crank to create a hydraulic seal....if the fuel is too thin it will not seal and the engine will breath thru the bearing....... I am interested to see some people do this test, report back their findings and what fuels they are using....... I run Coldfusion Majic blend 30/10 Novarossi reccommends 25% nitro 6% castor 4% synthetic(total of 10%) 65% methanol i know the Coldfusion is not a dry fuel like Nitrotane and some of the others, there is always a really nice film on all the internal parts after i'm done with a tank and i never have any rust or any need for afterrun oil either for that matter |
Im About to start running in my Toro Nero, is one of the below method's a good choice, or can someone recommend an other.
I normally pre heat and put a tank through it on the box. Drop it on the floor and run it around doing figure of 8's for the 1st 5 tanks keeping the heat in the engine. The next 5 tanks are up and down a car park but no more than 3/4 throttle. Between tanks i let cool down with the piston at BDC. Or try this one... Thanks Ross Mount engine in car , preheat engine using competition heat engine warmer (easiest most prefered method) , prime engine by blowing into the pressure line and holding carburetor open until fuel has reached all the way into the crank case . Preheat to a temp of at least 170° fahrenheit , start engine , you might have to keep it idled up a lil at first until engine settles into a smooth idle (hotter plug helps with break in). Monitor temps frequently , if temps start climbing higher unplug comp heat unit , use low speed needle and idle screw adjustment to get engine to idle between 190°-210° . Let idle for 5 min then shut down , leave head covered while idling , repeat this process three times , preheat , idle , shut off , cool down with piston out of the pinch area or BDC . Next step is similar , preheat , start engine , idle for a minute or so , make sure carb is fairly close to "in balance" but hsn fairly rich lsn 2-3 hrs rich of a race tune and run car on the ground for approx. 10 min. , you will have to tune engine so it stays at 190°-210° while running the car around in a parking lot with the body on (do not over rev, use 40'-50' lengths so as not to gain too many rpm's) , no head cover . Repeat this process 3 times - preheat , run car on ground for 10 min., shut off , cool down with piston at bdc . Next step is same as on ground intervals but this time do 30 min intervals on the ground with the body on no head cover . You can start to drive car on track for this but do not over lean engine , do not over rev!!!!!! , keep temps between 190-210F and do not "blip" the throttle , all these steps are important . |
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