twin vs single
#32
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Bremen, Germany
Posts: 780
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: twin vs single
CM8 version or CM6 version? is there power difference? the CM8 version gives me 30mm more clearance because its angled on the head... the CM6 is 270mm from plug to plug with the leads on them... 240 for the CM8 version... will there be performance difference?
#33
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Victoria,
MN
Posts: 3,934
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: twin vs single
plenty of inline twins offered from ZDZ and 3w...
Work very well in the c-arf spitfire, and mustang....
Here is some work, that I consider state of the art ...
http://www.rcmovie.de/video/a9f15dc5...it-dem-RR-258-
http://www.vimeo.com/10217329
not sure who said that inline engines are not practicle...but they sure bring out the best tech wiz bangs....
engineers to view...
Work very well in the c-arf spitfire, and mustang....
Here is some work, that I consider state of the art ...
http://www.rcmovie.de/video/a9f15dc5...it-dem-RR-258-
http://www.vimeo.com/10217329
not sure who said that inline engines are not practicle...but they sure bring out the best tech wiz bangs....
engineers to view...
#34
Senior Member
My Feedback: (1)
RE: twin vs single
ORIGINAL: Switch_639
M-8 version or CM-6 version? is there power difference? the M-8 version gives me 30mm more clearance because its angled on the head... the CM-6 is 270mm from plug to plug with the leads on them... 240 for the M-8 version... will there be performance difference?
M-8 version or CM-6 version? is there power difference? the M-8 version gives me 30mm more clearance because its angled on the head... the CM-6 is 270mm from plug to plug with the leads on them... 240 for the M-8 version... will there be performance difference?
The only factors I see in choosing which one to use is cowl fit and the spark plugs. The CM-6 plugs are a no brainer,inexpensive, long lasting,and easy to get almost anywhere. There are 3 makers of the M-8 style plugs, NGK, Rcexl in China and Paul Knapp, sold by Roland Morrison at Rimfire in Washington St. USA. The NGK version does not have a good reputation for reliability, the Rcexl plugs are very good and should last most flyers a season if they can tune the engine properly, the best ones are the Rimfire plugs but they are a little expensive at $17 each.
#35
Senior Member
My Feedback: (1)
RE: twin vs single
Another state of the art. 88cc, injected, heavy fuel. This one has the ability to enjoy a large production run, reducing the manufacturing cost per unit, and has a potentially wide application venue. Unfortunately that venue is unlikely to ever include the hobby population and remain unaffordable for us mere mortals.
#36
Senior Member
My Feedback: (4)
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Somewhere,
DC
Posts: 9,825
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: twin vs single
Morrison sells, but I think Paul Knapp still makes the Rimfires...
CM-8 ????
Paul started making 1/4-32 plugs because the NGKs were so bad...
By the way, moderators, I see you're at it again...
Gonna moderate this one too ???
CM-8 ????
Paul started making 1/4-32 plugs because the NGKs were so bad...
By the way, moderators, I see you're at it again...
Gonna moderate this one too ???
#41
Senior Member
My Feedback: (1)
RE: twin vs single
A fair amount of what is used on some "exotic" engines is off the shelf performance stuff found at motorcycle and kart shops. It just gets reshaped to fit the desired size. A lot of stuff that looks to be "one off" is again an off the shelf item from another product and adapted to fit the needed application. Some things just get shrunk a little and look different in the final form.
#42
RE: twin vs single
I just received the Gold Wing 30% Sbach 242 50cc. Bought a CRRC 55ii twin and it fits in the cowl without cutting anything except 2 exhaust pipes and rear exit air hole.
#43
RE: twin vs single
ORIGINAL: Flyfast1
Has anyone heard of any inline twin offerings in the works for us warbird guys? An inline twin in the 70cc range would work well in a lot of narrow cowled planes, e.g., P51, Spitfire, ME109, etc.
-Ed B.
Has anyone heard of any inline twin offerings in the works for us warbird guys? An inline twin in the 70cc range would work well in a lot of narrow cowled planes, e.g., P51, Spitfire, ME109, etc.
-Ed B.