KG441c
Keith
What transfers heat out of the topend? The fuel or the oil that migrated to the topend?
So what purpose does excess oil in the topend serve?Airflow
Plug checks as mentioned in the responses to Redbull tell you nothing.Wouldnt a plug check only tell what was goin on in the topend? What about the bottomend? Oil is for the bottomend. What about a 4 stroke ? It doesnt need oil in the topend only on the valves? Imo too much oil in the topend of a 2 stroke is drowning the combustion process
Fuel and oil being evaporated as required for combustion both remove heat out of the motor. Heat is also transfered out of the piston through the oil film and into the cylinder where forced air cools it.What transfers heat out of the topend? The fuel or the oil that migrated to the topend?
I agree. Imo an oil that doesnt soak the topend and retain heat on clean metal isnt what we need. An oil that leaves ample oil in the bottom end but burns off in the topend and leaves a thin hard carbon across the top of the piston will be better because the carbon will act as an insulator and keep the piston from absorbing as much heat and will let the fuel and airflow carry the heat out the exhaust betterAirflow
If you have clean metal you are very rich on your tuning. A piston crown and exhaust port soaked in oil indicates rich carb settings and doesn't say much about the oil..I agree. Imo an oil that doesnt soak the topend and retain heat on clean metal isnt what we need. An oil that leaves ample oil in the bottom end but burns off in the topend and leaves a thin hard carbon across the top of the piston will be better because the carbon will act as an insulator and keep the piston from absorbing as much heat and will let the fuel and airflow carry the heat out the exhaust better
This is the inevetible conclusion we all must face ..............I am going to sell all my saws ,this is too confusing .
How are you lumping oil quality in with the state of tune from the carb ?If you have clean metal you are very rich on your tuning. A piston crown and exhaust port soaked in oil indicates rich carb settings and doesn't say much about the oil..
Because a wet, bare metal piston topHow are you lumping oil quality in with the state of tune from the carb ?
ie ............ wet piston top =fat fuel mixture (according to you)
Where does the oil quality have anything to do with it ?
Some oils combuste better and burn off better than other imoHow are you lumping oil quality in with the state of tune from the carb ?
ie ............ wet piston top =fat fuel mixture (according to you)
Where does the oil quality have anything to do with it ?
Wont this make the saw last longer ? At a power sacrifice .Because a wet, bare metal piston top
is indicative of overly rich and thus cool combustion.
True, but if your both wet and have bare metal, that's rich tuning.Some oils combuste better and burn off better than other imo
I agree. I believe carbon with proper tuning is normalTrue, but if your both wet and have bare metal, that's rich tuning.
If you have clean metal you are very rich on your tuning. A piston crown and exhaust port soaked in oil indicates rich carb settings and doesn't say much about the oil..
How are you lumping oil quality in with the state of tune from the carb ?
ie ............ wet piston top =fat fuel mixture (according to you)
Where does the oil quality have anything to do with it ?
Because a wet, bare metal piston top
is indicative of overly rich and thus cool combustion.
Hard to say, but could have the opposite effect.Wont this make the saw last longer ? At a power sacrifice .
Still no explanation how it ties into oil quality
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