alaznik1990
ArboristSite Lurker
Ok hope this helps
No problem as long as I can helpSorry I meant the exhaust side of the inside of the cylinder. Like the first pic of the cylinder but the other side. Also pics of the top of the piston and one of the underside of the crown (if you can get one, it is a hard pic to take) would be useful.
The pistons that I have seen seize from lack of oil have had much more scoring on the exhaust skirt than yours does so I think the cause was not lack of oil or oil failure. It looks like the side of the piston with what appears to be pitting above the upper ring gap area is the intake side? I'm saying that because it has score marks that roughly match the scoring on the intake side of the cylinder, and that side has less dark carbon than other side. The exhaust side of the piston always runs hotter.
Ohhhh now that's a hard one can't say for sure,but the saw is 2 years oldGood job. Maybe I missed it, but how old was the saw and about how many hours on it?
Yes I agree but with bad maintenance It won't last even a yearWe say that in the forest, the saw will survive the warranty period well, and if it is good, it will last 2-3 years
Hahaha 1:40What oil ratio are you going to use now?
Hahaha 1:40What oil ratio are you going to use now?
A combination of a bad bearing and overheating was my guess and my local Stihl dealer confirmed that.Did you investigate what have killed your saw? An air leak? Usually worn out bearing on clutch side gets enough play.....to eat away a lip on the seal (semmering)....
Notedbearings from a small amount of oil also fail faster as well as too much chain tension
Especially with those X-torq..... 2Mix designs.....where there is less fuel/oil flow trough the bottom end...bearings from a small amount of oil also fail faster as well as too much chain tension
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