yeah, i think i'm going with the Jolly for my SR, i have looked at the other pipes they do for 2 strokes and none seem to give a bad reputation.
erm..... nope kundo are pretty good for a stock 125 or a mildly tuned one but in serious power realms the kundo is good for one thing, looks.
think i'm right in saying conversley shiny carbs go slower. really not fussed about looks. think it's more to do with principals with that pm, if i'm giving them £250 i expect it to be designed properly, not need me pissing about re-making it properly. suppose they get away with piss poor build quality by making it track only. not the same regulations i guess. jolly moto seem to have built up an almost legendary status amongst the two stroke fraternity, almost like an akrapovic for two strokes. just about to have a look see if the rs reed blocks are fittable on the runner
shiny carbs go slower due to the same principle as water on a windscreen on a car, the glass is so perfectly smooth that the water sticks to it, so when wipers are used it makes water smear accross but still sticks to the glass
assumed it was to do with the layer of still air over a smooth object as air moves over it. rough surfaces produce tiny vortices allowing the layer of air near the surface that would be still to effectively tumble along the surface. air would travel more smoothly into a polished carb, but more air would go into a carb with a cast inlet. i believe. going off of a level physics so wouldnt quote me on that arc:
probably a mixture of both, air being held up by it, and fuel being held up by it=shoddy performance, same reason a lot of people dont polish the inlet on a 4stroke
might try it, get 2 carbs and see if i can feel any difference at all. somehow doubt it, prob not even enough of a difference to warrant a jetting change. got hold of a 39 mm mag bodied carb off of an aprilia rsw125 for a 250 kart, that was just a very fine casting, no smoothing done to it at all
smooth surfaces do the oposit to atomisation in the carb, alsop in the inlet/crankcase. this baxsicly means the fuel turns from partical/mist form back into droplets. the air goes quicker basicly because the tiny little holes in a rough surface cause little pockets of trapped air, air obviously travels through other air friction free thus going faster. smooth surfaces cause rotation/redirection of air thus making turbulance. the main reason is the gfuel beading tho
yes, as the faster air hits the atomizer the more broken up the fuel becomes (hence big carbs on little engines are good at full throttle but not so good at half and under)
see the brass plate in a 17.5mm carb on a 50. that cures it. but fine jetting and good roller setup will cure it to a degree, tuned things dont like low throttle positions ether way and how often do you actually sit at half throttle on a 70?
brass plate covers the venturi mostly and diverts drawn air through the idle curcit more than the venturi itself at idle/part throttle, as the vacume increases it sucks prittymuch as it would without the plate (mabey one jet difference) and runs freely off the main jet curcit