No need for a compression tester on a saw. Use starter handle method and visual parts diagnosis. Very important to diagnose a saw.
yep, I bought the wrong one. Tests 120 psi on a good running sawYou may have also purchased an automotive compression tester that has the check valve at the gauge, and not at the tester end. Those types will tend to test lower on small engines.
I believe WTFO = with throttle fully open.
Wide the f__k openI believe WTFO = with throttle fully open.
Stop buying pieces of turd. From the country that gave us Kung FluI have a new pittsburgh comp tester from harbor freight. i'm not impressed. everything tests at 40 psi including my good running saws. do i need to return it or am i missing some trick
Thank you.I get the same reading, open throttle or closed.
Yup don't worry about it. But you will get a slightly different read cold and warm. only a few points 3-5 maybe.Thank you.
EXCHANGE IT, something bad'I have a new pittsburgh comp tester from harbor freight. i'm not impressed. everything tests at 40 psi including my good running saws. do i need to return it or am i missing some trick
Yes it starts with a C and ends with an AEXCHANGE IT, something bad'
Where are you buying a Snap-on or Matco compression testers for $20? Heck two weeks ago my son and I took off to get some tire chains. He had a pair of Snap-On socks sitting on the dash. He said they were a Christmas present from the Snap-on salesman. I bet you if they were selling the socks they would be $30 or more. Show us where you are getting a Snap-on or Matco compression tester for $20.Take it back and buy a Matco, Snap-on, etc. Spend 20 bucks, once.
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