Motor rebuild

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26 Nov 2015 17:11 #700719 by dberg
Replied by dberg on topic Motor rebuild
Thanks for info on this site guys !!!
I am going to be sending my head to Larry Cavanaugh and the cylinder block to pit stop performance very soon.
Can't wait to get this thing done.
Thanks
Dan

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26 Nov 2015 17:39 #700725 by PLUMMEN
Replied by PLUMMEN on topic Motor rebuild

swest wrote: Over 100 to 125 ponies depending on how it's tuned. :woohoo:
Steve

Thats pretty optimistic for a 1075 without a really good cylinder head/hot cams and a healthy set of carbs. :laugh:

Still recovering,some days are better than others.

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  • SWest
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26 Nov 2015 17:43 #700727 by SWest
Replied by SWest on topic Motor rebuild
Kawasaki boasted of 91 BHP off the show room floor. A little more work and it can get more ponies.
Steve

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26 Nov 2015 17:49 - 26 Nov 2015 17:49 #700728 by PLUMMEN
Replied by PLUMMEN on topic Motor rebuild

swest wrote: The stock KZ 1000 was boasting of 91 BHP. The Z1 had 84 BHP at the crank shaft.
Steve

In reality a stock kz1000 with a header and a stock set of 28s is probably putting right around 80 hp to the back wheel on a good day.
I think omr's 1st 1015 motor with the 10.5:1 wisecos a decent head done by larry and a set of cr's with more fine tuning/tweaking done than should probably be allowed by law on the carbs made around 95hp at the back wheel.
Id say that same combination with a 1075 kit would make between 100-105 at the rear wheel. ;)

Still recovering,some days are better than others.
Last edit: 26 Nov 2015 17:49 by PLUMMEN.

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26 Nov 2015 17:55 - 26 Nov 2015 17:59 #700729 by LarryC
Replied by LarryC on topic Motor rebuild

PLUMMEN wrote:

swest wrote: Over 100 to 125 ponies depending on how it's tuned. :woohoo:
Steve

Thats pretty optimistic for a 1075 without a really good cylinder head/hot cams and a healthy set of carbs. :laugh:


Yes it is. FSM numbers are about 15 HP off the real world, rear wheel numbers. A good fresh 1075 with everything else stock will run good if it's tuned properly but not 100HP at the wheel kind of good. Bottom line is you build what you can afford to build. Things are really getting expensive.

Larry C.
Last edit: 26 Nov 2015 17:59 by LarryC.

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26 Nov 2015 17:56 #700730 by dberg
Replied by dberg on topic Motor rebuild
Going with MTC 1075 pistons and PSP-3X cams. Cams have .418 lift and 282 degrees duration at .030 inch lift.
Does this sound like it will be good?
Thanks
Dan

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26 Nov 2015 18:01 #700733 by LarryC
Replied by LarryC on topic Motor rebuild

dberg wrote: Going with MTC 1075 pistons and PSP-3X cams. Cams have .418 lift and 282 degrees duration at .030 inch lift.
Does this sound like it will be good?
Thanks
Dan


That will work. Will pull hard from about 5k on up. Those cams have a ton of overlap.

Larry C.

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26 Nov 2015 18:04 #700735 by dberg
Replied by dberg on topic Motor rebuild
Larry,
I will let you now when I send the head to you.

Dan

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27 Nov 2015 02:03 #700754 by LarryC
Replied by LarryC on topic Motor rebuild

dberg wrote: Larry,
I will let you now when I send the head to you.

Dan


Go FedEx or UPS for shipping. Fedex Lite lets you print your own shipping label with a debit or credit card without having to sign up for an account. Their prices for USA shipping are very good also. Fedex Lite .

I have a new digital setup for my flowbench that your head will be tested with. Dave [OMR] and I have been working together on a new digital manometer for a little over a year now. I've been using on for the past couple of months now and we have others out there being give a test drive by other people. Blue Box

How's this for flow?

Attachment malvintest1209.jpg not found


Larry C.
Attachments:

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27 Nov 2015 06:04 #700774 by SWest
Replied by SWest on topic Motor rebuild
Very cool. It's been common knowledge the crank figures are higher than the rear wheel figures since the 70's. I'm not disputing those facts.
Steve

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27 Nov 2015 07:51 #700782 by TexasKZ
Replied by TexasKZ on topic Motor rebuild
It is commonly known that cars loose 12-15% between the crank and rear tires due to driveline loss. I suspect that our inline 4, chain drive bikes suffer a bit less loss since there are no bevel gears and heavy drive shafts ans axles.

If we then factor out any marketing inflation, what actually gets to the pavement may be quite a bit less than advertised.

Then we could get into the whole eddy-current vs Dynojet argument..............

1982 KZ1000 LTD parts donor
1981 KZ1000 LTD awaiting resurrection
2000 ZRX1100 not ridden enough

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