Smaller would be faster.
2007-08-03 14:34:42
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answer #1
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answered by Ron B 6
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Higher top end speed would be a smaller drive pulley, or smaller driven pulley. They also make a variable pulley, that is big at low rpms, then changes, the faster you go, the smaller it gets. This way you have fast acceleration, and a high top end speed as well. In fact, you can put one like that at each end, both drive and driven. This system is exactly what the old Honda Odyssy 4-wheelers used to use, a centrifugally controlled constantly variable pitch sheave at both drive and driven pulleys. One got smaller and the other got bigger, the faster you went the faster you could go!
2007-08-03 21:48:55
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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well, it might depend on how MUCH power your lawn mower engine puts out, if it's undersized for the mower, putting a bigger pulley on to get more power may backfire, as you lose torque when you gain upper end speed. Acceleration may lag quite a bit. You have to balance the power with speed. But the Answerers before me are correct, in the general sense.
The Gremlin Guy
2007-08-03 21:58:31
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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If driver pulley, then bigger would make it faster. If its the driven one, the smaller pulley would make it faster.
Watch for drunk drivers...
2007-08-03 21:47:06
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answer #4
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answered by Mazda man 6
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Larger pulley on engine, or smaller pulley on transmission.
2007-08-03 21:41:02
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answer #5
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answered by Mr. KnowItAll 7
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if you want the engine to have lots of power use the smaller ones. if you want the engine to go fast but may take a little to come to speed use big ones. the one on the engine should be bigger for more speed but not as much rpm's.
2007-08-04 11:18:58
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answer #6
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answered by racing_tennessee 2
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