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#31 |
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Premium Member
![]() ![]() Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 2
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You guys hosed the math on the 270 degree crankshaft config. Either Cylinder #2 fires 270 degrees after Cyl #1 or 630 degrees later (270 + 360 or one crankshaft revolution)
With a 270 degree crank parallel twin, there's just isn't anyway to get piston #2 at TDC 180 degrees after piston #1, well, unless you have serious problems. |
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#32 | |
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Motorcycle.com Staff
![]() ![]() Join Date: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,062
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Quote:
I finally got confirmation from Yamaha about this. I misread their Powerpoint presentation, mistaking "firing order" for "firing intervals." Here is the revised text you'll see when my tech guys can get to it: It uses a 270-degree crankpin offset, which has cylinder 2 firing 270 degrees after cylinder 1, then cylinder 1 firing again 450 degrees later. This uneven firing order is said to improve a tire’s grip on slippery surfaces and also has the side benefit of creating an exhaust note very similar to that of a V-Twin. Thanks for the edit, and sorry about the slip-up! Last edited by Kevin_Duke : 11-13-2010 at 12:15 AM. |
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