Cylinder Kit MALOSSI MHR CVF2 alu Ø63 pin Ø15 Vespa PX 125-150 2T (C.60)

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Cylinder kit MALOSSI MHR (7 transfer ports) BigBore aluminum with Nikasil cylinder wall, diameter of Ø63mm and piston pin of Ø15mm.

Only to be used with a crankshaft with a 60mm stroke

CYLINDER KIT Ø 63 ALUMINIUM

Completely new cylinder kit has been created, designed overall to obtain the maximum result in terms of performance and durability. Every aspect of the system has been studied to maximise the mechanical resistance, the fluid dynamics and improve combustion: the result is a top-of-the-range kit in terms of construction quality and technological development.

TECHNICAL FEATURES

Cylinder

Built from scratch, in high-strength aluminium alloy and cylinder sleeve with nickel-chromium coating. Consisting of an even thickness central core around the cylinder sleeve and the ports, a constant heat exchange is ensured, therefore, a controlled intake temperature of the gases in the chamber and an optimal heat exchange at the exhaust. It has aerodynamically profiled cooling fins around the core, designed to be penetrated with the best possible efficiency by the cooling air. The major innovation lies in the totally revamped and coated ports, introducing the latest CVF, upgraded thanks to experience gained from competitions. There are now 7 ports, a distinctive trait of Malossi kits, thank to which you can get the best fluid dynamic performance.
The connection to the silencer is made by means of a flange-joint set fixed to the cylinder through four cap screws and to the exhaust through an o-ring seal to avoid any leakage from the cylinder kit. This extremely easy system allows to fit with the maximum resistance any kind of exhaust with 37 mm inlet diameter present in the market, thus avoiding any unscrewing or rotation due to vehicle vibrations. The connection with the head is now done by means of a high-precision centring on the support surfaces obtained with numerically controlled machines. A basic set of gaskets of different thickness is supplied to allow the user to adjust the compression by adapting it to various uses.

Piston

Fused with an innovative material, consisting of a steel core coated with an aluminium and silicon alloy, which makes it extremely lightweight. This also gives it excellent corrosion resistance, even at high temperatures and a heat reflection from combustion. The heat flow is, therefore, directed to the dissipation surfaces, facilitating the cooling of the combustion chamber, ensuring that it stays within the range of optimum temperatures. There is ribbing in the inner part of the skirt, inserted in the fused parts which strengthens the parts which undergo the most mechanical stress, thus allowing the weight of the piston to be reduced to a minimum. The windows in the rear part and the diametrical grooves, on the other hand, guarantee the greatest possible intake of fresh air flow towards the cylinder ports.

Head

Another revolution in the construction philosophy of two-stroke engines: the cooling fins have been dimensioned to optimise the heat flow from the chamber to the outside, but now are also shaped, based on modern simulations to allow maximum penetration of the air coming from the cooling system, which now touches the head with a 10 % plus increase in performance compared to a traditional system with straight fins. The characteristic hemispherical combustion chamber is machined with tolerances to the tenth of a millimetre and produces a high turbulent combustion, with pressure peaks calculated at better speeds to achieve maximum performance in terms of torque and power. The high temperatures that are reached in this particular crossover zone between the head and the cylinder that often create hot spots and sparks are regulated using an aerospace-style solution: a pipe with a vacuum chamber that is formed with two dividing walls and a series of baffles in input and in output: Which, thanks also to a precise surface profile, channel a part of the cooling air, forcing it not only to touch the surfaces, but also to expand, decreasing the pressure and, therefore, temperature of the walls on the edge of the combustion chamber, based on a specific principle of physics.