Log in
Search
Latest topics
» A choke-tube with velocity-stack configured Beeby roddie Today at 3:54 pm
» Jim Walkers FireBee - This is going to be fun
by rsv1cox Today at 3:43 pm
» 12 string guitar suggestions
by 1/2A Nut Today at 2:58 pm
» WenMac 049 - Glow Plug & Head Gasket replacements?
by mike in SC Today at 2:54 pm
» Nostalgia alert, my 1959 Corvette revisited
by Admin Today at 2:11 pm
» Hawk had breakfast and then took a bath
by rsv1cox Today at 11:26 am
» Prop Rod - resto to a runner
by rsv1cox Today at 8:32 am
» Jim Walker Firebaby
by rdw777 Yesterday at 5:58 pm
» Prayers for my Wife Please
by akjgardner Yesterday at 11:28 am
» Cox prop rod
by Wiggy Fri May 17, 2024 5:30 pm
» "Red Neck" .049 elec. starter
by getback Fri May 17, 2024 8:19 am
» Cox prop rod
by Wiggy Fri May 17, 2024 6:35 am
muffler question
Page 1 of 1
muffler question
I have a general question on the cox .049 muffler on my twin engine.
is it naturally difficult to tighten the cylinder down the crank case? the thin black metal on the top does crush down but I cant bottom the cylinder on the crank case as I am afraid of stripping the aluminum crank case threads.
thought I would ask before I fixture up the mufflers and make some passes with my mill to shorten the bases.
also, is the black spring band used just to prime the cylinders
is it naturally difficult to tighten the cylinder down the crank case? the thin black metal on the top does crush down but I cant bottom the cylinder on the crank case as I am afraid of stripping the aluminum crank case threads.
thought I would ask before I fixture up the mufflers and make some passes with my mill to shorten the bases.
also, is the black spring band used just to prime the cylinders
Shnitzl- Bronze Member
- Posts : 30
Join date : 2012-10-09
Re: muffler question
Hello Mate welcome to the Gang.
I think you've got the ring upside down
I know the other way up leaves the muffler kinda loosely
Fitting but that's how they are I'm afraid.
They don't 'muffle' a great deal either.
You're correct about the rotating ring,
It is to enable a prime.
I think you've got the ring upside down
I know the other way up leaves the muffler kinda loosely
Fitting but that's how they are I'm afraid.
They don't 'muffle' a great deal either.
You're correct about the rotating ring,
It is to enable a prime.
John Goddard- Diamond Member
- Posts : 2447
Join date : 2011-11-24
Age : 59
Location : Leyton North East London
Re: muffler question
The crankcase of a cox engine is not flat (like it is on your twin), there is a little flange that sticks up over the rest. This flange goes into the the lower part of the muffler. So you'll need to remove material from either the muffler or the lowest cylinder cooling flange.
Surfer_kris- Diamond Member
- Posts : 1906
Join date : 2010-11-20
Location : Sweden
Re: muffler question
thank you both.
that is what I was thinking,
I can work this out. have a couple options in mind.
ps. are these mufflers available anywhere?
that is what I was thinking,
I can work this out. have a couple options in mind.
ps. are these mufflers available anywhere?
Shnitzl- Bronze Member
- Posts : 30
Join date : 2012-10-09
Similar topics
» QZ engine questions
» Dragonfly for CL and Muffler Spring Question - Thanks!
» In need of a muffler for my TD .049
» Fit of TD 09 R/C Muffler
» *Cox Engine of The Month* Submit your pictures! -November 2014-
» Dragonfly for CL and Muffler Spring Question - Thanks!
» In need of a muffler for my TD .049
» Fit of TD 09 R/C Muffler
» *Cox Engine of The Month* Submit your pictures! -November 2014-
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum