Nutball
Here For The Long Haul!
- Local time
- 5:56 PM
- User ID
- 7732
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2018
- Messages
- 4,214
- Reaction score
- 11,643
- Location
- Mt. Juliet, TN
What altitude are you at?
I'm up at 5800 ft
What altitude are you at?
I'm up at 5800 ft
that is what I was thinkingIt's fine, at 5800' elevation and 0.027" squish 140 psi is perfect.
If you want to set that 064 free, send it to @srcarr52 Here is the dyno sheet for one he did:That makes me feel better, but I still wonder... My 266 and 5105 are super high compression, even at this altitude. I know people can get tripped up on compression numbers, and maybe I've just proven myself to be one of them I suppose.
Yeah.10.5 HP is just wild. Is that a work saw?
B or C cyl ? Meteors are all Bs unless you specifically order an A. At least that’s in my limited experience.Not worn. It's a new Meteor. Very little slop when in the cylinder.
And, 7.5hp, stock? Sure ain’t what Stihl published for those10.5 HP is just wild. Is that a work saw?
I'll have more info on this soonB or C cyl ? Meteors are all Bs unless you specifically order an A. At least that’s in my limited experience.
Shave the cyl base for better squish?
I’m not exactly sure what Joe used as a comparison curve.And, 7.5hp, stock? Sure ain’t what Stihl published for those
And, 7.5hp, stock? Sure ain’t what Stihl published for those
That makes me feel better, but I still wonder... My 266 and 5105 are super high compression, even at this altitude. I know people can get tripped up on compression numbers, and maybe I've just proven myself to be one of them I suppose.
While not common, it is possible, especially for older well used saws, for the cylinder to have some ever so slight warping to it. This will take some time for your rings to fully shape to. As long as you're saw is making enough to start and run, keep running it, one day it will surprise you.I'll have more info on this soon