Engine Balancing

[@doublepop99]

finally...someone who knows how to use a file! good job!

[@kalbi777]

but not a scale

[@motorcyclerefurbishment8162]

I have 2 motorcycle engines being dismantled and then will be reassembled, I found your video fantastically useful, so just saying Thank you

[@barneyboy7771]

Thanks, nice and clear. Best part,,, no music.

[@getahanddown]

Thanks mate. I've been keen to crack into building an engine and this is good practical stuff.

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Good one, give it a go. Take your time and I'm sure you will come up with something awesome...

[@stanleyj.mitchell4851]

I have a P40 Nissan engine that I’m thinking of doing this with. Thanks, this help a lot.

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Great, glad its helped you out Stanley

[@exploitedboy216]

Man i respect you!! Very brave using a file

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Thanks mate

[@jacquespoirier9071]

+/- 1 gram on the total reciprocating assembly weight is just fine on about any stock engine

[@flamespirit1]

Link to where you can buy a scale?

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Hi, I bought it from ebay. There are plenty for sale, just search for one that has high accuracy...

[@stevenjohnson4283]

What is the accuracy of the scales + or - what? You said it measures down to 0.1 of a gram, that is no indicator of precision, precision is in the accuracy of the scale instrument. Kitchen scales are not precision instruments, they are fine for scones and not for engineering. So eagle say their rods are to within 1 gram, then they are to within 1 gram as opposed to you kitchen scales. You are not using the correct scales. You will find precision scales on ebay.

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Hi, to clarify the scales I used in this video have precision to 0.1 grams and accuracy of +/- 0.1 grams. Sure I could pay more for "engineering" scales but there is no point given the accuracy of what I used. Eagle is to +/- 1 gram, I wanted more accuracy hence why I used scales that could go down to 0.1 grams. Your comment may confuse some people, scales measure weight. Like you said its all about accuracy which I had to +/- .1 grams. Seems like you're saying that if you weigh sugar or flour on "engineering" scales you will get a different weight. Come on bro, this is common sense. Use scales that are accurate and fit for what you're doing, this doesn't always mean you need to pay for expensive scales when you do a one off job....

[@jianoconnor8414]

At least you're in there playing the game Classic Celicas & more. The man in the ring as the saying goes (Worlds Fastest Indian) Unfortunately there are nay sayers.

[@Mezzmoengineering]

Well said Jian, cheers....

[@getahanddown]

Steven Johnson The scales accuracy is within +/-0.1g. This means if his weigh 0.1g light they will still 100% match each items weight but all will be 0.1g lighter than noted.

[@xjstevie]

Accuracy aint need.. a comparison weight is no matter if accurate or not... Even if the scale was out by 500g it would be out for all..

[@aguspurwadiagus1640]

Ngomong opo pke bahasa indonesia lol....