MustangMike
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- Local time
- 3:31 AM
- User ID
- 338
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Messages
- 11,491
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Brewster, NY
Looking forward to it. Are you running 064 or 066/660 jugs?
It's hard to tell arch without a piston in the bore. The exhaust flange on most stihl cylinders points up a little. On most Huskies it points down. Unless you're looking perfectly perpendicular to the port, you can't tell how much arch is really there without using the piston as a referenceKevin, I think you went way beyond my question, but Deets makes some great points regarding bevel. I do not try to make the exhaust port roof flat, but I arch it less than some others do. I also ALWAYS make sure the exhaust floor is beveled properly.
Sometimes it may be an optical illusion, but I've looked at a lot of cylinders, both stock and ported, and the exhaust floor is often nearly flat while the roof is arched, and it just makes me question why???
And not that I have that much experience, but I have seen several rings that hung on the exhaust floor (only one that I did, and the rod bearing was going on that one) and have never seen one hang on the roof.
I'm just trying to share my observations and learn a little, I don't have the answers, just lots of questions!
I see that now. For some reason, I read transferrs, not exhaust floor. My apologies MikeKevin, I think you went way beyond my question
Looks like an angry little SOB Dan. Great work.
Looks good Gunner. That will be a fun little saw to play with.
Thanks it will be back to firewood. It's cut probably close to 80% firewood for me the last 4 years. It will make it fun cutting.Looks good Gunner. That will be a fun little saw to play with.
Just the crust, sausage in the middle...Michigan speed wood?
Lmao a golden responseJust the crust, sausage in the middle...
Eyes jest kuffin’ wit cha bro...I gotcher speed wood mfers
Michigan speed wood?