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#1
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what are the pros and cons of removing the governor?
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Wigster
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#2
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pros more horsepower. Cons is posible death from inproper use.
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#3
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usally if its a briggs and its stock with no govener the rod will shatter b4 the flywheel explodes
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#4
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Pros: Faster, you are directly connected to the engine
Cons: possible to blow it up depending on motor, most will shatter a rod and put a hole in the block(fatal injury HIGHLY unlikely, injury at all is unlikely in most situations) but some motors (those Chinese honda clone engines) will blow a flywheel magnet(which HAS killed before). |
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#5
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Well...not really. Horsepower peaks (or shortly thereafter) at governed speed. After that it's just increased RPM.
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Opportunity always knocks at least once...Rarely does it knock twice. |
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#6
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which makes you go faster because of the increase of rpm correct?
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Wigster
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#7
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Correct.
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Opportunity always knocks at least once...Rarely does it knock twice. |
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#8
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Makes you faster but HP drops off with stock cams and carbs after 3600 rpm
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#9
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Briggs somehow made their engines to have most horsepower at 3600RPM, so it's rather useless to run it stock ungoverned.
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ohaithar |
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#10
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^uh.... extra speed?.... you don't really need that much horsepower once you're going that fast
I remove the governor on my engines, but I try to keep it within a reasonable speed to prevent esplosions
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