We might need arctic versions of stihls![]()
I tried to run saws today but they all ran like *s-word at 15 degrees outside.
Maybe tomorrow
15 degrees is nice out. -10 and colder sucksI tried to run saws today but they all ran like *s-word at 15 degrees outside.
Maybe tomorrow
So explain to me please, why are there counterweights on the crank? If you spin a rotating assembly over with a drill, without the rod, piston, and jug installed, it will absolutely jump off the bench!A saw is balanced at a certain rpm.
Cut the counter weight off the flywheel and see if it makes a difference.
The piston has no affect on the balance of the rotating Assembly.
It's balanced with no piston or a 10lb one.
The piston goes back and forth not around.
Yeah they do that. Though they were supposed to run awesome all the time with m tronic cool dense air make more power or supposed to. But it's not the saw. Blame the bar oil lolThe 661 didn't like the cold weather
It ran and started fine but had 3/4 of its normal power.
I'm good. I have been busy. I spend most of my internet time on AS. I have friends over here now so i will stop in more often. I also have 4 toddler's at home. So i don't have much free time.how are you james havent seen you in a few days
That's correct and load applied has no affect on balance or when you increase compression it would change balance.All it should change is the load on the crank rod
All it would change is load applied.I respectfully disagree, they are called counter weights because they are designed to "counter" the weight of the rod & piston. Because they are "over built" a saw will survive with a lot of "out of balance", but if you take it too far, it will not last. The piston is very light compared to the rod, etc, but if you put a pound of lead in a piston ... make sure your are wearing a Motorcycle helmet with a face shield when you take it up to 15,000!