here is
and the heart of the project........
but it give me new questions........
first.... hydraulic clutch, what must i make to work with thw petal.... must i buy a oem hydraulic from suzuki parts and patent this.....?
second...... gear ratio..... how many tooth front and how many rear gear.... i do not want top speed.....i want good power for 400 meter.... 125 miles i think is very top for me......
the engine is from b king 2008 1340 and the wheels are 175 50 13'' x 7''
third fuel pump.... and fuel pressure what preasure ????..... i will buy a Bosch pump and a fuel regulator
but what about the fuel level float "sensor"?????
fourth the engine instruments (gauges) is broken... can i buy an aftermarket without problem ??? ...i saw that some of you have nice instruments.....were can i find this.....??
1. Hydraulic clutch. Your best bet will probably be to use the master cylinder from the bike if you can - then the master and slave cyliders will be properly matched, a lot of people retain the hand operated clutch, because it can be difficult to get decent feel as the bike hydraulics are sized for hand operation. If you want to go down the pedal route, then knowing the required travel at the bike end would be a good start to matching master and slave.
2. I can work this out for you, I have spreadsheet for my project to caluclate overall ratio. Admittedly its written to include a differential ratio, but assuming you are using a chain driven diff (i.e. the diff ratio IS the sprocket ratio) I can tweak it to match. I've started to do this for you - but I could do with knowing the following: a) What is the rear tyre size for the bike, b) what is the maximum speed of the bike in one of the gears (usually top speed in each gear is published by the manufacturer) c) what is the maximum engine speed, d) what is the standard sprocket ratio of the bike
In order to confirm the spreadsheet is correct I first work out the gearing as it is in the bike, i.e. engine speed to road speed and check this against standard published data for the bike. Once this is correct I can trust what the spreadhseet tells us, I have further columns for the bike engine in the car which take account of the different tyre size and final drive ratio etc. I've modified the spreadsheet to work in terms of sprocket teeth for you - so I will quickly be able to tell you what the effect of adding or removing teeth will be. I've posted a screendump below with assumed numbers for the things I don't know to give you an idea.
3. I don't know what bike a "b king" is, but assuming you are planning on using the bike ECU you will have to find out what the original fuel pressure setting was. I am not sure about modern bikes, but a lot of modern cars use variable fuel pressure, managed by the ECU. If that is the case then you'll find you really need to use exact same setup as the bike. A good way to tell if this is the case - is there a pressure regulator on your fuel rail at the moment? What is the setup of the fuel system on the stock bike? Is it a returning system or dead end?
4. Again - knowing exactly what bike the engine is from would help. If you are using the standard bike ECU you are probably stuck with the standard dash. It most likely works by CAN message anyway (again, this is if modern car technology is the same for bikes).
Dave.