jake wells
no longer here
because klotz belray and maxima don't belong in saws and weedeaters.Lol. Why not?
because klotz belray and maxima don't belong in saws and weedeaters.Lol. Why not?
I have ran cases and cases of that stuff through ski do 800 twins. Those engines where known for cooking rings. I beat the snot out of mine and the rings never failed. My machine came from the factory with an oil injection pump running around 20:1. This is was more than normal consumption, but I left it as is due to the ring issue. The extra oil appeared to help me.
And after about 5k miles the cable stretches enough so that is still getting 50:1I have ran cases and cases of that stuff through ski do 800 twins. Those engines where known for cooking rings. I beat the snot out of mine and the rings never failed. My machine came from the factory with an oil injection pump running around 20:1. This is was more than normal consumption, but I left it as is due to the ring issue. The extra oil appeared to help me.
I sold it after 7500 miles and it drank oil down like no other right to the end. Never fouled a plug or an exhaust valve in that te either. Given skiing doo's MPEM sytem the plugs came our looking really light, like over creamed coffee.And after about 5k miles the cable stretches enough so that is still getting 50:1
I despise it also. Only oil I won't handle without gloves on. Makes me naseous and gives me headaches. It's almost like the smell sticks to the inside of my nose, too.Yeah gear oil is rough stuff...
That is pretty impressive! I fail to see why I would not want protection like that in my chainsaws.This piston came out of a bike running a castor blend and didn't seize despite heavy detonation damage. The exhaust was actually painted with molten aluminum, yet it only died when it lost compression.View attachment 22603
Oil was Klotz Super Techniplate and the bike was a full Tom Morgan race cr -500. The cylinder didn't look bad at all save the two vertical grooves above the exhaust port.
As far as why it's not good for use in a saw. It attracts moisture leading to corossion of internal parts, it burns very dirty, it's in general harder to turn, it seperate in temps below 40 degrees.
I realize there aren't issues with detonation typically with chainsaws, I was thinking of if the saw developed an air leak it may save the cylinder.Because your saw doesn't have a high enough compression ratio to detonate like that and you will live with the downsides of castor on a daily basis.
Ring land contaminationI realize there aren't issues with detonation typically with chainsaws, I was thinking of if the saw developed an air leak it may save the cylinder.
If a saw is run often, is the moisture affinity going to be able to cause any real issues? I put my saws up with trufuel for long term storage.
How does it burning "dirty" hurt the saw, and what does "dirty" mean?
Harder to turn? Not as slippery? Engine has to work harder to spin?
The separation issue I get.