Suzuki Samurai 1.9 TD

Edits and changes to engines, experiences, findings and ideas.
79 ricket
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by 79 ricket » 14/06/06, 16:57

Hi all. For Andrè and Pitmix, on the 400km covered, I did 2 times 100km and the rest in stages of 25km (distance to go to work, speed 90a100km Hour, maximum speed of the suzuki 115km H. It is not made to do speed : roll: ) .... My exhaust pot still spits soot, but less than before, I am nothing to take temperatures. I dismounted my reactor, no heating point. I want to install a deflector (sheet) inside the pot to force the exhaust gases on the reactor tube hoping that this will increase the temperature of the reactor. I will wait until I have traveled 1000 or 2000 km (to see ) before doing this DIY. A + ricket
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by Other » 14/06/06, 18:04

Hello Ricket
There is an important detail that escapes me, did you put the reactor in the exhaust pipe or (in a duct) in the exhaust pipe?
because if you put the reactor in the exhaust pipe quite simply, you will never succeed in heating it, it must be in a tight knitted duct, without exaggerating too much to make too much restriction, we have talked about this at length the forum.
If the stem does not change color it is an indication that it lacks heat and forgets it it will not work more after 1000km.

Andre
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79 ricket
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by 79 ricket » 14/06/06, 20:09

Hello Andrè
Andrè if you want will see in my photo gallery (photo N ° 4) we see the exhaust elbow, the tube 1 / 2and the reactor.
The original exhaust elbow measures 54cm in diameter, the one made in stainless steel measures 60cm in outer diameter, therefore larger.
This may be why it does not heat enough or the tinkering that I want to do to reduce the volume between the inter exhaust tube and the tube1 / 2 containing the reactor.
A + ricket
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zac
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by zac » 14/06/06, 20:36

ricket 79 wrote:Hello Andrè
Andrè if you want will see in my photo gallery (photo N ° 4) we see the exhaust elbow, the tube 1 / 2and the reactor.
The original exhaust elbow measures 54cm in diameter, the one made in stainless steel measures 60cm in outer diameter, therefore larger.
This may be why it does not heat enough or the tinkering that I want to do to reduce the volume between the inter exhaust tube and the tube1 / 2 containing the reactor.
A + ricket

Hello
Not look it can't work in increasing the diameter of the tube. If as I believe your engine is 1.9 td psa down to 50mm and it will work flawless !!! : Lol:
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PITMIX
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by PITMIX » 14/06/06, 22:41

Hello
And by laying rock wool around the exhaust pipe, wouldn't that be enough to prevent the heat from dissipating?
Is your reactor outlet pipe made of copper?
What is its color?
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Cuicui
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by Cuicui » 15/06/06, 23:36

ricket 79 wrote:The original exhaust elbow measures 54cm in diameter, the one made in stainless steel measures 60cm in outer diameter, therefore larger. A + ricket

Can you specify if it is the diameter of the pipes (in mm) or the diameter of the bend (in cm)?
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79 ricket
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by 79 ricket » 17/06/06, 07:40

Bonjour à tous
For Cuicui it is indeed the diameter of the pipe in mm.
I followed Zac's advice I reduced the diameter of the pipe to 50mm over the entire length of the pot or what found the tube1 / 2 reactor holder + insulation of the pot from the outside
We fight, we believe : Lol: : Lol: : Lol:
A + ricket
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PITMIX
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by PITMIX » 19/06/06, 12:17

Hello
Of course we believe in it and even after several months of failure or mixed results I do not lose hope, you will get there.
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lusitano
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by lusitano » 20/06/06, 22:13

Hello everyone ,
I just have a quick question!
We are always talking about the varnish which is deposited on the rod after a certain time of use, but never about the tube where the rod is housed !!!.
This is why I would like to know if any varnish is deposited on the surface of this tube? or a change in its surface condition, color or other? THANK YOU
lusitano@
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by Other » 21/06/06, 00:01

Hello Lusitano

It depends on the reactor at 100% panton the tube can be covered with black traces if you walk too cold with oil or with oil, not hot enough or reactor not hot enough, but it takes a long time, the stem is colored enough quickly and is more easily covered than the reactor tube, which in general and rather like going to sandpaper we place a light at one end and we see that it is almost as sharp as a firearm, although this kind observation is more difficult than on the stem.
The same applies to water doping for the reactor tube
except the times that I made tests with the breather after a shutdown the oil stays hot longer and the reactor at the start is still too cold to digest the oil vapors, it dirty the interior of the reactor, if we this only causes problems in the city in the long term, although 30 minutes of sustained driving will clean up the damage, or you need a system to keep nothing inside the reactor until it is hot. which would be ideal. This is the only drawback of the breather in the otherwise hot reactor there are only advantages to using these gases from the crankcase which in any case are introduced into the engine and are charged with steam of fuel and oil and water vapor.

Andre
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