problem getting onto pipe
#1
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From: Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM
We have two MVVS 15's in our family, one which goes like a train, which I stole from my dad. The other is a brand new one that I got him after a fit of guilt. The brand spanker however just will not get on the pipe and is pathetic in comparison. Same fuel, same prop, which just leaves plug. Mine is a long reach (i Think), but dont know whether it is hot or cool. When you lean it up she just dies. Does anyone have any ideas???. He wants the original back!!!!!!!
This is what they are mounted in. Home design, amazing combat machine[img][/img]
This is what they are mounted in. Home design, amazing combat machine[img][/img]
#2
Senior Member
Marcus,
I see that the engine in the photo is the bare head, older model.
MVVS may have made some design changes, which get the engine on-the-pipe at a slightly higher RPM.
I believe your new engine has the blue anodized head and prop driver.
The #3241 tuned silencer is supposed to be effective from about 17,000 RPM to about 20,000 and more.
If your engine is not capable of getting to 17,000 RPM on its own, the tuned silencer will not help it.
The prop on the engine looks like an 8x4 MA. This engine runs better with a 7x6, or a 7x5.
Try using a slightly smaller prop. When it gets on the pipe, RPM will go to around 19,000.
Changing to a slightly smaller prop could raise RPM just enough to get it on-the-pipe.
Since this pipe is unadjustable, you cannot lengthen it to allow the engine to get on-the-pipe earlier.
The situation you are describing resembles a pipe-too-short situation. All you can do is to reduce the load.
I see that the engine in the photo is the bare head, older model.
MVVS may have made some design changes, which get the engine on-the-pipe at a slightly higher RPM.
I believe your new engine has the blue anodized head and prop driver.
The #3241 tuned silencer is supposed to be effective from about 17,000 RPM to about 20,000 and more.
If your engine is not capable of getting to 17,000 RPM on its own, the tuned silencer will not help it.
The prop on the engine looks like an 8x4 MA. This engine runs better with a 7x6, or a 7x5.
Try using a slightly smaller prop. When it gets on the pipe, RPM will go to around 19,000.
Changing to a slightly smaller prop could raise RPM just enough to get it on-the-pipe.
Since this pipe is unadjustable, you cannot lengthen it to allow the engine to get on-the-pipe earlier.
The situation you are describing resembles a pipe-too-short situation. All you can do is to reduce the load.



