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-   -   drool new rotor and stat gears drool (https://www.nopistons.com/rotary-engine-building-porting-swaps-55/drool-new-rotor-stat-gears-drool-58099/)

madaz matt 03-21-2006 11:56 PM

check out these new rotar and stat gears from xtreame rotaries in aus



· Gears manufactured from high-strength billet material.



· Heat treatment process creates a super hard outer surface while making the inner core crack resistant and shock loading absorbent.



· Utilises the latest tip relief gear design, which can be run with Mazda components.



· Longer tooth length for improved durability.



· Gears have been oil groove taper cut allowing a main body thickness of 4.6mm, compared to 3.1mm standard, for increased strength.



· Gears run to more precise backlash tolerances for more accurate rotor phasing and rotor to housing clearances.



[attachment=37125:attachment][attachment=37126:attachment][attachment=37127:attachment][attachment=37128:attachment][attachment=37129:attachment][attachment=37130:attachment]

banzaitoyota 03-22-2006 09:24 AM

"Prices to be confirmed on completion"

RONIN FC 03-22-2006 10:53 AM

*whispers* "RX8 parts"

Judge Ito 03-22-2006 04:24 PM

I barely find any failures with mazda oem gears..

cymfc3s 03-24-2006 12:22 AM


Originally Posted by Judge Ito' post='809364' date='Mar 22 2006, 02:24 PM

I barely find any failures with mazda oem gears..



Yah, I was thinking the same thing. I don't know why some people go out of their way to re-engineer these "billet" parts to replace things that never fail in the first place. I guess its just another thing to seperate money from the owner's wallet.

diabolical1 03-25-2006 12:26 AM

yeah ... they look pretty, but they probably won't make it to my priority list.

HORSEPOWER CHEF 03-25-2006 01:28 PM

iono maybe its one of those things u dont realize its worth till u use it....eh iono

mazdaspeed7 03-25-2006 01:51 PM

The only failures Ive heard of were the result of sustained extremely high rpm, like 11k+.

madaz matt 03-26-2006 01:04 AM


Originally Posted by mazdaspeed7' post='810030' date='Mar 26 2006, 05:21 AM

The only failures Ive heard of were the result of sustained extremely high rpm, like 11k+.

well the place that makes them (xtremerotaries) recon that the factory ones breack all the time

banzaitoyota 03-26-2006 07:25 AM

A lot of the EP SCCA typed are rem polishing the stockers

ColinRX7 03-27-2006 11:32 PM


Originally Posted by madaz matt' post='810116' date='Mar 26 2006, 02:04 AM

well the place that makes them (xtremerotaries) recon that the factory ones breack all the time



That's horseshit, what kind of applications do they claim they "break all the time" in?

rfreeman27 03-28-2006 06:53 AM

I think you may also be missing one point..



on very high HP, high boost applications you will encounter a large amount of eshaft flex, which just as it sounds, does bad things.



If the rotors are more stable in their orbit, perhaps this flex will be cut down a small amount.



Remember how close the tolerances are in this engine, It doesent take much to make a difference...



I agree that the stock ones are fine for anyone running a sane amount of HP and RPM, but mabye they do some good...

heretic 03-28-2006 07:26 AM


Originally Posted by rfreeman27' post='810562' date='Mar 28 2006, 04:53 AM

I think you may also be missing one point..



on very high HP, high boost applications you will encounter a large amount of eshaft flex, which just as it sounds, does bad things.



If the rotors are more stable in their orbit, perhaps this flex will be cut down a small amount.



That sounds a bit backwards to me, the eccentric shaft flexing being due to the uneven way the weight on it is counterbalanced. The rotors "get unstable" because of the e-shaft, not the other way around.



Find a way to mount the counterweights in the middle of the rotors and flex will be all but gone.

Cheers! 03-28-2006 10:07 AM

The most important factor in performance of a gear train is how the gears are matched to each other.



A dirty gear box with unmatched gears due to slight difference in size caused by tolerances will cause certain teeth to be loaded more than others. The accuracy and precision of each tooth will also determine how the gears will mesh and how the load is distributor on the individual tooths.



For me if I had the money I would by 100 sets of mazda stat gears and rotor gears and try to make 20 or so matched pairs. With the other ones going into the scrapper or used in less demanding applications.

j200pruf 04-01-2006 09:26 PM

Those guys are all running IPRA bridgeports insanely high I want to say BP's with 300+ hp running up to like 12.500RPM.

G_RIDE 04-01-2006 11:46 PM

they should design a new center housing with a stationary gear and put a gear on both side of the rotor

madaz matt 04-02-2006 09:06 PM


Originally Posted by G_RIDE' post='811565' date='Apr 2 2006, 03:16 PM

they should design a new center housing with a stationary gear and put a gear on both side of the rotor

that what i was thincking extremerotaries alredy do a centre bearing.

this is what guru said about the centre bearing



GURU Racing can supply a two piece eccentric shaft for a 13B engine that substantially reduces eccentric shaft flex as well as providing extra bearing surface area. The end result is increased horsepower with substantially increased reliability!



The unit is especially designed for exceptionally high horse-powered and high revving engines, where bearing fatigue and crank flex is detrimental to engine reliability.



Technical Specifications:



Applications:



Currently delivered for all 13B Mazda engines

Suits Mazda RX7 models (Generation 1 - 3, Series I - VI)

Suitable for road and race applications



[attachment=37372:attachment][attachment=37371:attachment][attachment=37370:attachment]

General:



30% more bearing surface area than a standard 13B Shaft

Helps reduce bearing failure & fatigue on high boosted turbo engines

Helps eliminate crankshaft flex at high rpms

Reduces crankshaft flex therefore rotor clearance can be set to a minimum and seal clearances can be set tighter for increased horsepower

Stronger

1.2kg lighter than a "standard" eccentric shaft

Kit supplied with all components (including needle roller bearing) and specifications for centre housing machining to fit the centre bearing.

13B 2 piece eccentric shaft with centre bearing $2750.00 + GST

j9fd3s 04-03-2006 09:57 AM


Originally Posted by madaz matt' post='811667' date='Apr 2 2006, 07:06 PM

The unit is especially designed for exceptionally high horse-powered and high revving engines, where bearing fatigue and crank flex is detrimental to engine reliability.





yes but we're not there yet

mazdaspeed7 04-04-2006 02:06 PM

I did some reading on the IPRA bridgeports, and it seems that a number of racers preferred the early 13B cranks over the 2 piece ones.

Old Splatterhand 04-04-2006 02:41 PM

because they are way cheaper? https://www.nopistons.com/forums/pub...DIR#>/wink.png

madaz matt 04-04-2006 04:57 PM


Originally Posted by mazdaspeed7' post='812008' date='Apr 5 2006, 04:36 AM

I did some reading on the IPRA bridgeports, and it seems that a number of racers preferred the early 13B cranks over the 2 piece ones.

https://www.nopistons.com/forums/pub...IR#>/blink.png ?????why?????? https://www.nopistons.com/forums/pub...IR#>/blink.png

mazdaspeed7 04-06-2006 11:14 AM


Originally Posted by madaz matt' post='812048' date='Apr 4 2006, 05:57 PM





Because they were more reliable at those rpm's.


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