Lookin good Scott. It’s going to get interesting when reinforcements show up. Hopefully this is brewing some ideas till then.
Do you play around with strato timing on strato saws or leave it alone?
leave it alone, it's nothing more the a fresh air pump. takes fuel to make power.
one can not explain something to someone who already knows everything
Lol.
Well, since I don't know everything, would you mind giving your opinion on the size of the piston ports of the 462? Do you find it limits what you can get out of this thing?
I was surprised to find the 462 has noticeably smaller area of piston porting than a Husky 562.
i'm working on a cutaway strato cylinder and will be making a vid explaining how it works.
i'm working on a cutaway strato cylinder and will be making a vid explaining how it works.
When you machine a jug it moves all ports. How does the strato timing and duration get affected? Do you ever raise them back to what the factory had or higher to start scavenging earlier?
Thanks. That is an excellent explanation Scott. Also the longest post I’ve ever seen you make, lol.lowering the cylinder,
shortens ex, and tr, dur
lengthens in, and st, dur
strato is part of the intake process. the longer the strato dur is, the shorter the intake dur needs to be. the more clean air that enters through the stratos. the richer the air/ fuel ratio has to be entering the intake. need to make it balance. the air/ fuel ratio in a std engine is around 14/1. a streato is around 8/1. this is corrected in the combustion chamber when it mixes with the clean air. some of the clean air is lost out the ex port. this is the wedge of air they talk about.
the belief that a strato burns less fuel to make the same power as a standard engine is untrue.it just doesn't waste as much.
the strato timing can only be changed by raising or lowering the cylinder, or raising or lowering the top edge of the port in the piston.
so now you have more questions then I have answered