Can you tell me what the ID'd are for the rotor bearing and
stationary
gear bearings? I am also curious as to how the "Guru" needle
bearing
attaches to the center housing. I see the snap rings and the
note of the
machining requirements.
Rob Woods
I assume you have the shop manuals. The recent shop manuals
give the diameters in the technical section at the end of the
manuals. The 13B journals diameters are 43 mm mains and
74 mm rotor journals. The clearances are given in the front part
of the manuals in the Inspection/Wear section.
You can download the manuals from here:
http://www.wankel.net/~krwright/cars/rx7/manuals.html
<parse.pl?redirect=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.wankel.net%2F%7Ekrwright%2Fcars%2Frx7%2Fmanuals.html>
This web site is listed on the ACRE NL web site
under
http://www.rotaryeng.net/interesting.html
<parse.pl?redirect=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.rotaryeng.net%2Finteresting.html>
As far as the Guru center main roller bearing attachment
is concerned my guess is it is pressed in. All I have are these
pictures.
--
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
The Guru unit requires machining the center housing for the BRG and
snap
rings. Then the brg outter race is turned down to match the housing
(they want minimal material out of the housing). It's not something I'd
put in a plane... It's for high boost and high rpm race engines. I
doubt anyone here is looking for a 15 hr TBO!
Tom
CLMotorsports
Sounds like drag racing. Why would anybody put in a center
main if it reduces the TBO from 2000 hours to 15 hours?
Does not make sense.
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
I doubt it's the center bearing that reduces the TBO, but RPM,. boost,
and thermals that does it.. The TBO would probably be even less without
the center bearing...
Regards,
Matt-
Well yes of course but why put it in the context of the center main
bearing? Color me confused.
--
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
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