The V twin

[AB Hammer]

Greetings All

Here is the V twin wheel. There are several veriations of it, but here is one of them. No it is not a runner yet but it is close.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2XTzFZpYK0

More version to be shown.

Alan

ps if link don't work? Just copy and paste to link.

[ramset]

Alan
The link says it has been removed?

thx
Chet

[AB Hammer]

Alan
The link says it has been removed?

thx
Chet

Greetings Chet

It works when you copy and past on the address line and it works fine. But here is a still photo of it.

Alan

PS the bike in the back is a 1955 Triumph chopper project I going to build and I am going to blacksmith the entire fame and forks and lots of shape in the tank and fenders.

[ramset]

Alan
This is what shows up when I copy paste the link

Your search - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2XTzFZpYK0 - did not match any documents.
Suggestions:
 

   
• Make sure all words are spelled correctly.
• Try different keywords.
• Try more general keywords.
• Try fewer keywords.

Thx
Chet

[TinselKoala]

It's working for me _now_ all right,  but it didn't work before, even by copy-pasting the link into a new webpage or simply putting the v= part into YouTube.

Could you do me a big favor?

I've shown how to impart a consistent starting momentum to a wheel, when working with Mondrasek's design. Please do timed rundown tests from a consistent starting RPM in two conditions: as shown above, and with the weights pinned somehow so they cannot move. Do a handful of trials in each condition so you know you are getting good and consistent results. You may have to disconnect the off-center crank arrangement.

It will be very interesting to see if the moving weights actually help, or hurt, the rundown time. Don't you think?