but i have to say, the times & 60ft your mate ran are top's for first time at the track! so well don't to you both
i'm & old bloke of 65 & will get to the track after a 300k+ ride up coast to check what i can do on my ol carb Buell now
Not farmiliar with that product? ( Rico intimidators ) can depend on technique you use.
you might be trying too hard, riding clutch can help, but sometimes wheelspin helps as keeps revs up ( power & tq up ), just if you can keep it straight, if you fishtail you go further.
looking at the time your mate done , the speeds dictate how much power to weight he has, he does not have enough for 10.50 would need to do 100mph or higher half track and about 125mph or higher full quarter with a 60ft time about 1.55 1.6, like he was 1.7 60ft did 11.3 if got down to 1.55 could run 11.0.
but might ask daddyracer56 what he thinks as he has race twin cams in 88, 95 , 96 , 103, 113, 120, 124. & maybe more that's just the twin cams i've personaly seen him raceing he has all the time tickets & some dyno numbers. i have seen him run in the 9's with Harley frame twin cam dyna no wheelie bar no ignition cut out just foot shift use stock Harley wheels & street tyres, i was racing the day he ran the times.
http://store.ricorshocks.com/FAQ_s/41.htm these are the valving im using in the front, they work really well on the street but not sure if they are going to help with drag racing a bike...
Forget the fatboy dude there is no points to be proven there, as the rider has allot to learn (more than me) he short shifts the bike etc... give it time and when he has some confidence i'll post some results until then his time is irrelevant to the power it makes at this point in time.
Regards Andrew - T1
Heathcote next events list : http://www.heathcoteraceway.com.au/calendar.shtml
thanks for link, a while back i strapped my front down at track, lost traction bad, took straps off & traction was better, but the lower the better at the track.
i set the rear springs too hardest adjustment for when you launch because all the weight transfers rearward