G26ei-do i need the veloscity stack ?
#2

My Feedback: (1)
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 3,114
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Riverton,
WY
Absolutely, maybe.
V-stacks are part black magic. Some times it runs much better some time it runs worse.
It you plane shows fuel/oil dribbles on the carb side then most likely the answer is yes you need a v-stack.
V-stacks are part black magic. Some times it runs much better some time it runs worse.
It you plane shows fuel/oil dribbles on the carb side then most likely the answer is yes you need a v-stack.
#4
Senior Member
My Feedback: (1)
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 2,424
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Springtown,
TX
The prop blast moving over the carb opening can create a vacuum effect (venturi). Using a velocity stack will decrease this effect. Seeing fuel dribbling out of the carb is a sign that raw fuel is being siphoned out of the carb by the venturi effect. The effect of this is obvious.
However, sometimes this doesn't happen. I have one 26 cc gasser with a V-stack, and my G23 runs perfect without one.
BTW, you will usuall get the best effect from the V-stack with the opening angled back, away from the prop (at least to some degree, if your v-stack has an angled opening).
However, sometimes this doesn't happen. I have one 26 cc gasser with a V-stack, and my G23 runs perfect without one.
BTW, you will usuall get the best effect from the V-stack with the opening angled back, away from the prop (at least to some degree, if your v-stack has an angled opening).
#5
Thread Starter

My Feedback: (15)
My Vstack is perfactly circular , in addition , my application is in a Fw190 cowl , the prop blast would be buffered by the front of the cowl rim , possibly totally buffered based on the blast going both internally thru the cowl and outside the cowl past the carb.
Assuming it was designed by greater minds , I guess my best bet is to cut an opening for it , use it and see how the engine performs .
Assuming it was designed by greater minds , I guess my best bet is to cut an opening for it , use it and see how the engine performs .
#6
Senior Member
My Feedback: (1)
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 678
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Snohomish, WA
Why not use it without cutting the cowl first and see if it works. No sense cutting the cowl unless it is really needed. I've got a G26 mounting in a Pacific Aeromodels Monocoupe with no velocity stack and the engine runs fine. The carb is totally within the cowl.
#7
ORIGINAL: GBR2
Why not use it without cutting the cowl first and see if it works. No sense cutting the cowl unless it is really needed. I've got a G26 mounting in a Pacific Aeromodels Monocoupe with no velocity stack and the engine runs fine. The carb is totally within the cowl.
Why not use it without cutting the cowl first and see if it works. No sense cutting the cowl unless it is really needed. I've got a G26 mounting in a Pacific Aeromodels Monocoupe with no velocity stack and the engine runs fine. The carb is totally within the cowl.
#8
Thread Starter

My Feedback: (15)
Good suggestions I guess being new to gas I was concerned about not haveing a good eye for "how it runs" , expert at glow both two and 4 stroke , gas was always a mystery to me and I am taking a jump with the G26ei .
I am hopeing to have an easy transition so I can keep going with gas engines
I am hopeing to have an easy transition so I can keep going with gas engines



