Quote:
Originally Posted by Team B&H
I stand by my position that the SORC has done NOTHING for the 302 to help give it an advantage over the 102 in CSH. Every change they have cooked up for "safety" has been done to both motors equally. They dropped both motors to 1/2 inch from level and then dropped both to 3/4 inch later. Then they allowed bluprinting of cylinder heads to let everyone get to minimum CC but they allowed that for both motors. Now if they would have allowed only the trick blueprinting of the 302 heads or set the 102 height at 1 inch or added 20 pounds to a CSH with a 102 or allowed dry towers on the 302, I wouldn't argue, but they have done absolutely nothing unique to the 302 to give it any performance advantage a new motor should have. Montoya sits with a barn full of motors because most guys are still looking to build or find the ultimate 102. They worry about helping the sidewinder contingent to theoretically blanket the Stock racing field with their motors but won't do anything to help Ricky recoup his investment.
Perrman did win twice so the record is 11 Nationals wins for the 102 since the 302 was approved and 2 for the 302 in CSH. That's competitive? Records- have any been set with a 302 in CSH? Those commissioners have been doing a fine job getting the available engine to be the choice not just new cannon-fodder for the best of the 102 contingent, haven't they?
How about allowing ANY propeller without limiting blade numbers in CSH on the 302 ONLY. It may be no advantage at all but something for the 302 and not the 102?
C. STOCK OUTBOARD CLASSES
An outboard motor is defined as a complete combustion power and propulsion unit that can be attached to a boat and which can be lifted bodily by
human power from the hull as one unit. Batteries used for ignition and starting, tachometer, throttle control and steering arrangements are excepted.
Only one motor shall be used on a hull. There shall be only one propeller of three (3) blades or less.
Originally Posted by Team B&H
I stand by my position that the SORC has done NOTHING for the 302 to help give it an advantage over the 102 in CSH. Every change they have cooked up for "safety" has been done to both motors equally. They dropped both motors to 1/2 inch from level and then dropped both to 3/4 inch later. Then they allowed bluprinting of cylinder heads to let everyone get to minimum CC but they allowed that for both motors. Now if they would have allowed only the trick blueprinting of the 302 heads or set the 102 height at 1 inch or added 20 pounds to a CSH with a 102 or allowed dry towers on the 302, I wouldn't argue, but they have done absolutely nothing unique to the 302 to give it any performance advantage a new motor should have. Montoya sits with a barn full of motors because most guys are still looking to build or find the ultimate 102. They worry about helping the sidewinder contingent to theoretically blanket the Stock racing field with their motors but won't do anything to help Ricky recoup his investment.
Perrman did win twice so the record is 11 Nationals wins for the 102 since the 302 was approved and 2 for the 302 in CSH. That's competitive? Records- have any been set with a 302 in CSH? Those commissioners have been doing a fine job getting the available engine to be the choice not just new cannon-fodder for the best of the 102 contingent, haven't they?
How about allowing ANY propeller without limiting blade numbers in CSH on the 302 ONLY. It may be no advantage at all but something for the 302 and not the 102?
C. STOCK OUTBOARD CLASSES
An outboard motor is defined as a complete combustion power and propulsion unit that can be attached to a boat and which can be lifted bodily by
human power from the hull as one unit. Batteries used for ignition and starting, tachometer, throttle control and steering arrangements are excepted.
Only one motor shall be used on a hull. There shall be only one propeller of three (3) blades or less.
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