Maintenance Chief
Disrupting the peace with an old chainsaw
- Local time
- 2:52 AM
- User ID
- 11378
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2020
- Messages
- 3,867
- Reaction score
- 12,380
- Location
- South Carolina
Making longer? Or deeper ? ( not being dirty) or both have no effect on volume of out put?Making the oil slot in the tail of the piston is a waste of time IMHO.
Think about it. What pumps out is the change in volume between piston up and piston down. All opening the slot does is increase both volumes but doesn’t change the difference in volume. That remains constant.
I believe changing the size of it does nothing, I could be wrong. It’s all in the ramp and altering the control cam so that the movement of the increased ramp can actually happen.Making longer? Or deeper ? ( not being dirty) or both have no effect on volume of out put?
I see what your saying , its a contstant in the pockect regardless of the other factors.I believe changing the size of it does nothing, I could be wrong. It’s all in the ramp and altering the control cam so that the movement of the increased ramp can actually happen.
Increasing the size of the slot will increase the volume in the cylinder of the oil pump before and after it rises and falls a constant amount.
So let’s saw the pump will be 1cc full with piston up and .5cc full with piston down after a pump cycle. .5cc will be pumped out per revolution. You make slot deeper or longer (wider might cause worse oiling as it affects open and close vs stroke timing) and now you are at 1.2cc full and .7cc empty. You still only pumped .5cc out in one stroke.
I could be seeing it wrong, but I haven’t noticed any difference or seen any need to modify the notch.
What pumps out is the change in volume between piston up and piston down.
Just got a brand new 22’ MS261CM version 3.0 saw with the 18” bar. Does the bolt and maybe piston swap still work on the new saws?
Thanks,
Brian
Yes.
You don't need the piston, it oils way better with just the bolt.