Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Are guys checking reed condition from time to time, or just waiting for runability issues and then digging in there?
I don't think my situation is the norm, which is lucky for everyone else! I am expecting to see much better longevity going forward if I have in fact fixed the issues that have led me to run the sled extremely lean under boost on a bunch of occasions.
I pulled out the TDR reeds that were in for about 200 miles. They were installed on HO cages, with OVS stops. Better than the singled stock for me, but far from perfect. I did slightly score a cylinder, piston on that same trip due to a slight lean condtion, on the same side as the chipped reed so take that for what its worth.
I have now installed doubled zr/m reeds on the old style M8 reed cage w/ ovs stops. Ill see how it goes.
Disclamer: I am far from any type of turbo/reed expert so take these tests with a grain of salt. I don't even listen to myself all the time.....lol
More "test" results. 3 days of hard riding. Doubled ZR/M with ZR/M cages, OVS stops. No damage to top reeds as usual. Slight damage to the corner of the inside set of reeds both sides. Slightly more on the PTO as usual. The PTO corner of the PTO reed bottom sure seem to be the most affected each time I pull a set. I dont know what my next plan is at this point.
Single stack the tops, and TRIPPLE STACK the bottoms? lol
We all tend to get laxidaisicle when we ride, leanspots that dont really hurt performance are ignored..these lean spots AND turbulence and blowdown time all put heat back into the cases..
( fire more so than heat ).
There is only one way to get around it..CARBS LOL !! just joking ,,easy now..
Gus