Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
#1
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Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
I'm sure there are varying opinions, but back when I was flying regular 10 years ago Webra was one of the powerhouse engines to buy, I found out they are no longer in business, so who's are the engines to buy that may be comparable or better than webra now days?
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
Jett...
http://www.jettengineering.com/
http://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/Jett...mid_115/tt.htm
Made in USA, everyone who has them LOVES them. Make sure to request they send you the 'Hangar Sale' list...some nice stuff there:
Send your request to
[email protected]
with the SUBJECT of
Hangar Sale List Request
Rossi might be 'hot' too, or maybe people assume that just becasue they're Italian!
http://www.jettengineering.com/
http://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/Jett...mid_115/tt.htm
Made in USA, everyone who has them LOVES them. Make sure to request they send you the 'Hangar Sale' list...some nice stuff there:
Send your request to
[email protected]
with the SUBJECT of
Hangar Sale List Request
Rossi might be 'hot' too, or maybe people assume that just becasue they're Italian!
#3
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
I always thought it was the Rossi engines that were the super engine to have. Then Jett came along and took over the top end of the engine market.
You can still get Rossi engines too.
You can still get Rossi engines too.
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
#5
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
If too pricey Fox is a good second to Jett. Others still avialable in the same class as Jett is Rossi, and Novi Rossi. Not sure but there may be a few high powered MVVS engines as well.
If a .60 is the right size for you there is the HP line available from Mecoa. They are almost the same as Webra but with a singlequality control issue, namely the rings of some seem to have poor compression, though I understand a new ring from Mr. Bowman can fix that.
If a .60 is the right size for you there is the HP line available from Mecoa. They are almost the same as Webra but with a singlequality control issue, namely the rings of some seem to have poor compression, though I understand a new ring from Mr. Bowman can fix that.
#6
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: earlwb
I always thought it was the Rossi engines that were the super engine to have. Then Jett came along and took over the top end of the engine market.
You can still get Rossi engines too.
I always thought it was the Rossi engines that were the super engine to have. Then Jett came along and took over the top end of the engine market.
You can still get Rossi engines too.
#7
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: ThumbSkull
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
We mentioned two stroke engines for a reason. YS does not come close to a Jett for top power and speed. But for pulling a slower plane straight up it would be a very good choice.
#8
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: Sport_Pilot
We mentioned two stroke engines for a reason. YS does not come close to a Jett for top power and speed. But for pulling a slower plane straight up it would be a very good choice.
ORIGINAL: ThumbSkull
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
We mentioned two stroke engines for a reason. YS does not come close to a Jett for top power and speed. But for pulling a slower plane straight up it would be a very good choice.
Of the two strokes Jett makes a bunch of different engines but only a few of his sport engines are on top. i will run down my list of engines and brands per size.
.15 size is the magnum
25-35 size:
1. Jett 35
2. OS 37H converted to plane use
3. 35 AX
40-60 small case size
1. Jett 56LX nothing yet has beat it and never will with a production engine!!!!!
2. Evo 60NX
3. webra 55
4. Novarossi 57
5. OS 55AX
6. Magnum 52
61-95 size engine small case
1. OS 95 AX
2. jett 90
3. magnum 91
4. ST 90
5. tower/gms 76
6. OS 65 AX
7. Fox eagle 60
105-135 engines
1. 120AX hasnt been beat yet!!
2. Jett 120
3. moki 135
4. webra 120
5. TT 120
6. OS 108
7. MDS forgot size lol
8. ASP 120 has same power as a magnum 91
Four strokes
1. YS 170
2. Saito 220
3. Saito 180
4. YS 115
5. Saito 125
6. Saito 91S on 35% is same as YS 70 on 20% If both on 15% then saito has more power
6. YS 70 has more power on high nitro than the Saito 91S
#9
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
Profi, Fora, Novarossi, Jett, Nelson, maybe Picco, Rossi OPS would be an ok choice too to a lesser extent, up to a .40 size. IMHO
#10
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: phazelwood
I'm sure there are varying opinions, but back when I was flying regular 10 years ago Webra was one of the powerhouse engines to buy, I found out they are no longer in business, so who's are the engines to buy that may be comparable or better than webra now days?
I'm sure there are varying opinions, but back when I was flying regular 10 years ago Webra was one of the powerhouse engines to buy, I found out they are no longer in business, so who's are the engines to buy that may be comparable or better than webra now days?
http://www.westonuk.co.uk/westonuk2_021.htm
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: Sport_Pilot
We mentioned two stroke engines for a reason. YS does not come close to a Jett for top power and speed. But for pulling a slower plane straight up it would be a very good choice.
ORIGINAL: ThumbSkull
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
At the very top of the list of 4-strokes, the YS70 is leaps ahead of everyone else in that size category.
I'd second that Jett has the top spot in two-stroke land.
We mentioned two stroke engines for a reason. YS does not come close to a Jett for top power and speed. But for pulling a slower plane straight up it would be a very good choice.
#13
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: djlyon
Nelsons are still in production.
Denis
Nelsons are still in production.
Denis
http://aeroracingengines.com/index.html
Jett is a great engine..just can't get Dub to them for us Free Flighters who play in the 21-24K AMA gas classes.
#14
My Feedback: (66)
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: aspeed
Profi, Fora, Novarossi, Jett, Nelson, maybe Picco, Rossi OPS would be an ok choice too to a lesser extent, up to a .40 size. IMHO
Profi, Fora, Novarossi, Jett, Nelson, maybe Picco, Rossi OPS would be an ok choice too to a lesser extent, up to a .40 size. IMHO
Where can you buy Profi in the states?
Where can you buy Fora in the states?
nova rossi in some apps are good.
A few jett engines as i mentioned the others are not that strong hence not many sold or discontinued.
nelson make any sport engines?
Picco, Rossi and OPS = heavy lol
not knocking good engines but not readly available or am i wrong?
#16
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: djlyon
Nelsons are still in production.
Denis
Nelsons are still in production.
Denis
Then they may be selling NOS from somewhere, but Icannot find it on the manufactures website.
http://www.pspec.com/
#17
RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
They will out perform any = size two stroke.
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
Here is where you get the Nelsons. Mike Langlois now makes them. Mike worked with and made parts for Henry Nelson in the past.
http://aeroracingengines.com/index.html
Dave Schadel of pspec is retired and no longer sells the engines
Denis
http://aeroracingengines.com/index.html
Dave Schadel of pspec is retired and no longer sells the engines
Denis
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: Sport_Pilot
If too pricey Fox is a good second to Jett.
If too pricey Fox is a good second to Jett.
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
ORIGINAL: djlyon
Here is where you get the Nelsons. Mike Langlois now makes them. Mike worked with and made parts for Henry Nelson in the past.
http://aeroracingengines.com/index.html
Denis
Here is where you get the Nelsons. Mike Langlois now makes them. Mike worked with and made parts for Henry Nelson in the past.
http://aeroracingengines.com/index.html
Denis
#23
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RE: Who makes the powerhouse engine these days?
that YS 70 is a great engine. it would be nice ith YS made a 20 or 30 four cycle lol. just think House of balsa 1/12 scale warbird with a YS 30 FS turning a 8x10 prop at 16,000. fly these small planes on a 400 foot course at 150mph lol can you say intense.....