Slide throttle bodies are good, but only for full on racing engines, and even then, F1 still uses butterfly valves.
The advantage is that, when at full throttle, there is nothing blocking the intake path.
But the disadvantage is that they arent very sensitive to throttle modulation.
Have a look here
http://e30m3performance.com/tech_articles/engine-tech/dtm_slides/index.htmMkodoma
You've got my interest. Would you be willing to share designs and production processes for the items?
As far as sharing designs go, most of the parts are only in the design stage at the moment, and for the ones that i have prototypes made, they are very rough at the moment, and still need development work.
I could, in theory, start producing some parts at the moment, but they would not be fully developed... And I 100% REFUSE to produce something that i wouldnt be happy receiving myself, especially with expensive parts.
I've seen far too many times, companies trying to get their product onto the market quickly, and then 6 months later bringing out an improved version.
Leaving the customers who bought the early model feeling hard done by.
When i do start selling the parts, they will be of a quality that im happy with, i guess that is the advantage of building parts for yourself.
Also, im not relying on selling these parts as a source of income, so when they are perfect i will sell them, not before.
I hope you understand, this is for everyones benefit;)
As far as the process goes (i assume you mean the process of producing carbon fiber parts), id be happy to help you out wherever i can or point you in the direction of information.
That's just like asking for a cheap diamond ring!
Well the parts certainly wont cost anything like diamonds
Unless you were making a joke about diamonds and carbon

(Diamonds are made of Carbon atoms with 4 single covalent bonds each)
I'll try keep costs as low as possible, after all this has been a project greatly helped by the m42/44 community, so it would be unfair to start charging the community astronomical amounts of money for parts they helped develop

-Paul