Pressureangle

Ah well, these are red so actually V11 plates- I'm out on the road for a month but may bring the 'Sport back home to compare. It lives in Georgia now, where I'm at in the moment to hand.

Those will be some good reads! Ned Kelly is famous even here...Hero to some, a long time ago.

The plates are used , the top hole in the right side is going to take some judicious prying and whacking to get back square and round. But that was clear in the photos. TLM had them listed separately, complete with pegs, pins, nuts, etc. All in the door for ~$135.

My sideplates came today from TLM Netherlands. They took the nuts off the pivot bolts. I am angry, and my email said so. I am still angry. I didn't need the side plates or the footpegs, or even 2 pins. I needed a pin and a nut. Angry

Geez I just posted it too...didn't show up in my 'unread topics'. Great video.

Who asked recently 'Who is Keven Cameron?' @Lucky Phil or @pete roper ? One of the Southerners I think. This is probably the best way to know, and an hour is hardly enough to begin to know the depth of his knowledge.

22mm

While Fortnine did a great job of explaining the fundamentals, the specifics and nuances are very complex. Headpipe diameter and length are the primary indicator of RPM range, but inlet and outlet cone length, end diameters, length between- all affect peak power, power spread, whether there's a smooth transition into and out of the powerband or a razor-thin line between 'on the pipe' and 'off'. When I raced flat track, every 2-stroke racer who had the skill to tell the difference and the means to acquire them had 3-4 different pipes to choose from depending on track length and condition. It's almost like it's rocket science or something.

Dunno if that's an Aus thing, rarely see anyone do that here- other than the poseurs cruising their pinky rings.

Well then, since it's free at least for basic I may have to give it a shot. Probably not reasonable to ask for something specifically tailored to my whims.

EEEeeeeyeah... No That's exactly the sort of thing I *don't* want. Though obviously it's the bee's knees for 'professionals' it's WAY to competent and thus overcomplicated for me. Not to mention that my 'friendly use' computer is a 15 year old Alienware R2 running Win7. Dammit I'm a mechanic, Jim, not a Doctor. I'm imagining something that looks like an upper and lower screen; the upper with a video and slider, the lower with audio and a slider. Drag and drop one onto the other. Of course there needs to be easy-to-use sectioning tools for both, to create multiple clips and then reassemble them into a single combined product. It's probably out there, but I'm not motivated to download and test and reject a bunch of software suites to find one that is easy to use and adequately competent.

those are correct, but I have plates and pins in the mail that should be the correct ones. We'll see.

Could have stuck to history without the political commentary, but fundamentally good. Oh, and "The engines are identical" is at best misleading, and at worst, well, misrepresentation. Anybody who's ridden one knows it's not 170 horsepower, doesn't come on like a light switch- in fact, the powerband is much less abrupt than a Kawasaki Triple. Even if every part number in the engine is the same, the pipes and the porting make all the meaningful difference. On most 2-strokes, an hour by a professional and a tailored pipe can add 10-50% to any 2-stroke, depending on era and state of tune.

Since we touched on sound/video considerations I thought I'd start a conversation specifically about that. I had a GoPro a few years ago, video quality was good. Sound was shyte. Video editing software was not intuitive, data storage requirement was enormous- in the end, just gave the camera away. Got Innovv F&R cams on the 'Sport; video quality nearly as good, audio also shyte (neither had external mic port) direct-to-card recording at least made getting it into the PC easier. Editing software was generic, don't recall what it was. Still, not easy to use, add/subtract sound etc. So what's the easy answer? I see the cameras most common to vloggers, they still use GoPro but may have multiple brands (360 etc.) What are they using to put it all together? Ushuaia has been calling

The answer is obvious once you see it- those people can't afford $1k-$15k to have their air conditioning repaired. If I was to open a business here in South Florida, it would likely be A/C service.