TECHNICAL MOTOBRICK WRENCHING In Remembrance of Inge K. > The Motobrick Workshop
Calming the Hotness (k-bike heat doc)
mjydrafter:
I'm sure some of you have seen this document floating around, I found it yesterday while researching k-bike fans. It has a lot of good info, from the inexpensive, all the way on up to insulating the whole intake system :eek:
It includes the johnny blanket, and some others. Hopefully others will be able to put it to good use. It is 37 pages, so it's fairly complete. :yow
I'm kind of a research moron, so I can't give credit to the author of the original .pdf
If anyone knows who the author is let me know and I will give him or her credit where it's due for such a nice document.
I went back and found the author, I believe it's robmack from the k100 forum.
johnny:
greetings...
very nice pdf...
what i do is remove all the foam stuff that traps the heat... then i use double reflective mylar that goes from the yoke to the bung...
it reflects some heat but it allows the hot air to move and exit at my rear wheel...
i think the key is to remove everything that blocks air flow like the foam and then prevent that air from exiting around the tank and seat...
j o
Kyle10:
Re: page two, part #6 ('diaphragm')
Where the blazes does one get one of these? Or at least a pattern from which to cut one, ala DIY?
Grim:
Good read. I know my next project when I get some time. I have some ceramic insulation used for chimney liners. Bet that would work great.
mjydrafter:
--- Quote from: Kyle10 on May 07, 2013, 11:58:50 AM ---Re: page two, part #6 ('diaphragm')
Where the blazes does one get one of these? Or at least a pattern from which to cut one, ala DIY?
--- End quote ---
It's shown on all the parts fiches, but never listed with a part number or price.
I wonder if Duck has ever seen one in one his parts bikes?
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