Let's start with the aftermath: Looks like a lot of swarf after boring ? Check the last picture...
Now you know, you did a good job, when both holes are within 0.01mm. (At least that's what the internal mic said, i.e. it's below the instrument's accuracy, I presume!)
So this job starts, where the last one left off. And the it's a lot of iterations of the same really...
Bored and chamfered.
Now that's what I call swarf... and I cleaned it up half way through the job!
Bore for the liner is now bigger than the case mouths. So that's the next job to do.
Oh and as I said, it was a rather boring job...
What ever happend to this project? Tried looking for other posts as I see you still update the blog but can't find any mention of it 😅
ReplyDeleteShort answer is, I did the machine-work for a friend, who then gave up on it. From a technical point of view, I am pretty sure it was ready to run, but sadly nothing really ever came from it. (Which is a common theme on all my XS360/400 race projects I did for other people, they always gave up, when things got difficult for them.)
ReplyDeleteAnother problem with these XS engines is, they are essentially boat anchors. Then again, would be even more incentive to build one that's *proper* fast.