Chainsaw Jim
Con Artist LLC
- Local time
- 9:31 PM
- User ID
- 836
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2016
- Messages
- 4,014
- Reaction score
- 79
- Location
- Springfield Oregon
Ever eat a koala?Haha I just had dinner
Ever eat a koala?Haha I just had dinner
Morning al.
Ever eat a koala?
Yeah they taste just like catEver eat a koala?
No that's what vegans taste likeInteresting....I imagined more of a Vicks vapor rub flavor.
Compensating for case capacity on one and not the otherThought this may be of interest.
I noticed some distinct differences in the lowers between these 2 cylinders.
One is a Mahle 066
Other is a KS off an MS660
The KS has very tight lowers that are quite squared off with little port towards the intake
View attachment 31091
The Mahle is more open with more open port towards the intake.
View attachment 31090
They both run great.
I have been running the KS lately and it goes like stink.
Interesting
Which one do u like?Compensating for case capacity on one and not the other
I've tried 100 different ways and the short case saws are always stronger.Which one do u like?
KS seems alil stronger stock?I've tried 100 different ways and the short case saws are always stronger.
The size of the transfers stock don't really matter to me it's the timing that matters.
On a 066/660 no,ks is either a red light or 660 cylinder and they generally aren't very good. Mahle is the one you want.KS seems alil stronger stock?
Ive never noticed KS to be any better in port dressing than the Mahle but I have seen a few Gilardanos that were very nice in port dressingOn a 066/660 no,ks is either a red light or 660 cylinder and they generally aren't very good. Mahle is the one you want.
I prefer the mahle 064 cylinder also.
Where were the exhaust on thoso 2 cylinders stock?Both of these are times about the same and not great.
If they were good I would stick with a stock 066 piston but I will need the 288 piston to get the exhaust down and keep the intake in check.
I build lots of 660's with machine work and a 288 piston only. Good work saws.
I don't use a 288 piston in ported saws anymore.