Rear Engine Modified Roadster Build

Started by maguromic, February 23, 2009, 08:33:56 PM

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Captthundarr

Tony, would that be high pressure or velocity under the section in front of the cockpit. I have a '27 roadster hot rod project that never got past the roller stage and I have been contemplating a RMR build for the OHIO Mile, After I get the wife LSR Camaro done of course. So I follow folks build closely.
Live,Laugh, Love /  Jack Scratch Racing /ECTA   
Amy Hartman-Driver, Frank Hartman-everthing else.
C/GALT 137.65 Ohio Mile check that 144.12 2013, AA/GALT 159.34 Ohio Mile 2014. B/GALT 180.577 RECORD 6/15

WOODY@DDLLC

The plots are relative pressure on the flow trajectories.
Red is above atmospheric and blue is below.
Try that with your wind tunnel smoke!  :-o
All models are wrong, but some are useful! G.E. Box (1967) www.designdreams.biz

Stan Back

Don't remember the '27s looking so v-shaped from the front?
Past (Only) Member of the San Berdoo Roadsters -- "California's Most-Exclusive Roadster Club"

4-barrel Mike

Mike Kelly - PROUD owner of the V4F that powered the #1931 VGC to a 82.803 mph record in 2008!

Dynoroom

Tony, Those are not the same pictures you sent to me! WTH?
Michael LeFevers
Kugel and LeFevers Pontiac Firebird

Without Data You're Just Another Guy With An Opinion!

Racing is just a series of "Problem Solving" events that allow you to spend money & make noise...

maguromic

Quote from: Dynoroom on November 18, 2011, 11:31:47 AM
Tony, Those are not the same pictures you sent to me! WTH?

Sh, Sh, Sh   Tony
"If you haven't seen the future, you are not going fast enough"

Tman

That computer modeling is cool. Wish I knew enough to do it for our lakester AND know what the heck I am looking at!

Stan Back

Maybe it's a Pierce-Arrow with both the pierce and the aero.
Past (Only) Member of the San Berdoo Roadsters -- "California's Most-Exclusive Roadster Club"

Sideshow

Quote from: Tman on November 18, 2011, 12:44:16 PM
That computer modeling is cool.
Copy that Tman. I recently scored a copy of solidworks, and man, just getting through the tutorials has me scratching my head!

Looks sweet Tony! :mrgreen:

JamesJ

Tony,   On your pictures in front of the nose is shows an increase in pressure then reduces as it moves further away from the car, I guess that is because of the pressure build up off the nose?  

maguromic

"If you haven't seen the future, you are not going fast enough"

maguromic

Guys, I cant take credit for this.  All of it is Woody's hard work, and without him none of this would be possible.  Tony
"If you haven't seen the future, you are not going fast enough"

Peter Jack

#357
Tony or Woody:

Would there be an advantage to widening the front axle so that the front and rear wheels were lined up? I realize that it would present more frontal area or at least different frontal area from the wider front end components but would aligning the tires with the backs directly behind the fronts be an advantage?

Tony, you need to use a different avatar for the posts where we're supposed to concentrate on the subject contained in the post. :evil: :evil:

Pete

WOODY@DDLLC

Quote from: Peter Jack on November 18, 2011, 06:22:43 PM
Tony or Woody:

Would there be an advantage to widening the front axle so that the front and rear wheels were lined up? I realize that it would present more frontal area or at least different frontal area from the wider front end components but would aligning the tires with the backs directly behind the fronts be an advantage?

Tony, you need to use a different avatar for the posts where we're supposed to concentrate on the subject contained in the post. :evil: :evil:

Pete

Pete, we did an ANOVA study on the wheel tracks narrow and/or wide. ANOVA is short for Analysis of Variation.

Turns out they are pretty happy where they're at! But this will always be case-specific based on the neighboring geometry!

F1 & Indy car body shapes are roughly based on the flow around the 4 open wheels or in their case "spinning round bricks"!

Tony, I think these guys are starting to get wise to us!  :cheers:
All models are wrong, but some are useful! G.E. Box (1967) www.designdreams.biz

krusty

   
     Tony - wow! Make sure I know when you take that thing thru tech so I can listen to the whining and watch the headscratching. Sorry I missed you @ Speedweek.

     @Tman - "AND know what the heck I am looking at!"  You and me both! It also applies to data acquisition analysis.

     vic