lighten flywheels
they don't actually add horsepower, but they "free up" horsepower. in somewhat of the same sense as racing slicks. slicks don't add horsepower, but they stick better obviously, so that'll in turn make your car a bit faster.
The flywheel is rotational mass meaning that the engine has to use power to spin it.
With less rotational mass the motor can spin up more easily.
The power isn't increased as Y49CRX explained.
The power can get to the wheels with less restriction.
With less rotational mass the motor can spin up more easily.
The power isn't increased as Y49CRX explained.
The power can get to the wheels with less restriction.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by 4drEF »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">The flywheel is rotational mass meaning that the engine has to use power to spin it.
With less rotational mass the motor can spin up more easily.
The power isn't increased as Y49CRX explained.
The power can get to the wheels with less restriction.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yup.. just like 4drEF said.
Some people say it causes damage to the crank bearings, some say it doesn't.
Do a search and you'll find this topic covered and you can read the opinions and decide yourself if it is worth it.
p.s. I have one.
With less rotational mass the motor can spin up more easily.
The power isn't increased as Y49CRX explained.
The power can get to the wheels with less restriction.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yup.. just like 4drEF said.
Some people say it causes damage to the crank bearings, some say it doesn't.
Do a search and you'll find this topic covered and you can read the opinions and decide yourself if it is worth it.
p.s. I have one.
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