30 tooth power pulley?
#1
#2
It is cheaper to change the front compensator. I have done that on my TC88, gone down from 25T stock to a 21T. Changing the belt drive can involve a new belt, which if you don't need one is expensive. Changing the compensator can involve a new chain, but that is cheaper.
Going from 32T to 30T will give you an increase in rear wheel torque of just short of 7%. If you changed your compensator from 24T to 22T (assuming we are talking evo here) you will achieve a 9% increase. Engine speed will increase from say 3,000rpm to 3,200 at the same road speed with your smaller pulley, or to 3,272 with a smaller compensator.
This is a pet topic of mine, so if you have any more questions, fire away!
Going from 32T to 30T will give you an increase in rear wheel torque of just short of 7%. If you changed your compensator from 24T to 22T (assuming we are talking evo here) you will achieve a 9% increase. Engine speed will increase from say 3,000rpm to 3,200 at the same road speed with your smaller pulley, or to 3,272 with a smaller compensator.
This is a pet topic of mine, so if you have any more questions, fire away!
#3
interesting, grbrown
indeed, talking about a 91 evo.... i did the tranny pulley on my 07 dyna before i sold it and figured i'd do the same with the evo, but wasn't sure if i'd see the same results
compensator sprocket is a good idea, for sure ..... who makes them, and do you know how i'd go about getting a proper chain?
thanks, paul
indeed, talking about a 91 evo.... i did the tranny pulley on my 07 dyna before i sold it and figured i'd do the same with the evo, but wasn't sure if i'd see the same results
compensator sprocket is a good idea, for sure ..... who makes them, and do you know how i'd go about getting a proper chain?
thanks, paul
Last edited by jsbridgew; 01-16-2011 at 04:38 PM.
#4
Hi Paul,
Baker certainly make suitable compensators, as do others no doubt. They also have a good article worth reading and give correct chain sizes. Hopefully they also sell them. When I did my TC88 I bought a boxed Harley kit, so took a short cut!
I am sure the major Harley specialists will sell these as after-market parts.
Baker certainly make suitable compensators, as do others no doubt. They also have a good article worth reading and give correct chain sizes. Hopefully they also sell them. When I did my TC88 I bought a boxed Harley kit, so took a short cut!
I am sure the major Harley specialists will sell these as after-market parts.
#5
#6
I went the opposite way from a 32T front pulley to a 34T for more top end. Seemed like my engine was winding out way before I was ready to. Now it lopes at around 70 mph and launches across intersections. I do have my top end built out with midrange cam, S & S "E" carb, etc. Mileage is good too at about 40-42 mpg. You will notice a drop in mileage if you gear down.
#7
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#9
Ran your gear ratio and already @ 3.37
http://bigboyzheadporting.com/Gearratio.htm
I am at where you are wanting to go with my big bike, you will have accelleration out the wazu but I tend to shy away from 75-80 mph highway speeds.
http://bigboyzheadporting.com/Gearratio.htm
I am at where you are wanting to go with my big bike, you will have accelleration out the wazu but I tend to shy away from 75-80 mph highway speeds.
#10
Ran your gear ratio and already @ 3.37
http://bigboyzheadporting.com/Gearratio.htm
I am at where you are wanting to go with my big bike, you will have accelleration out the wazu but I tend to shy away from 75-80 mph highway speeds.
http://bigboyzheadporting.com/Gearratio.htm
I am at where you are wanting to go with my big bike, you will have accelleration out the wazu but I tend to shy away from 75-80 mph highway speeds.