Author Topic: Shout-out to Ignitech ignition systems  (Read 15331 times)

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline Tracksnblades1

  • My Son was a collegiate competition Trap, Skeet, and sporting Clay
  • Master
  • *****
  • Posts: 1,825
Re: Shout-out to Ignitech ignition systems
« Reply #75 on: September 23, 2024, 09:49:33 pm »


What's your maximum advance for a tuned 750 engine? At the moment I'm at 44°, as you can see, but I'm thinking to give it a couple of degrees more...
44 degrees is a LOT of advance at WFO. Most engines like 32-35 degrees, depending on the combustion chamber efficiency; better chambers need less lead time to start the fire burning.
How is the max advance decided?
https://www.enginebasics.com/Engine%20Basics%20Root%20Folder/Reading%20Spark%20Plugs.html
http://www.nightrider.com/biketech/readplugs.htm

Advance until pinging can be heard, then retard a little?  Or reading plugs?
Back in the 80's I adjusted like that after a hint from a car mechanic, heard some pinging on 5:th gear when WOT around 4000 and pinging  ~5000 rpm was OK for maximal advance. Cars got ignition set like that, could ping around 35mph on highest gear when WOT.
I do not know if this is the best method nor result.

PeWe,

From the horse’s mouth…NGK’s….

https://ngksparkplugs.com/en/resources/spark-plug-basics

I like the extended tip plug if you have room. It may be what your linked article was trying to infer…
Extended tips can sometimes be a compromise for a street driven performance engine…operating like a hotter plug at lower rpms and benefiting from some charge cooling when lots of air and lbs/per/hr of cold fuel is being inhaled at large throttle openings and high rpms…
Age Quod Agis

Offline MRieck

  • Really Old Timer ...
  • *******
  • Posts: 10,547
  • Big ideas....
Re: Shout-out to Ignitech ignition systems
« Reply #76 on: September 24, 2024, 04:12:01 am »
I’m leaning that way simply due to the recommendations and they publish a nice installation manual, and make an install kit for our bikes. 

What would you recommend for my engine as a safe redline now? The crank balance came with paper work saying good to 14,000, that’s well north of my comfort zone!

Part of my desire for upgrade is a rev limit as I have a garage full of more powerful bikes and sometimes it’s easy to forget your on the old beast when your having a good time in the twisty mountain roads!
There isn't much gain over 9,500 RPM. With the porting and good carbs the power won't fall off over 10,000 RPM. There isn't much point in putting the spurs to it and revving past there.
Owner of the "Million Dollar CB"