Oh did heLol, even huskihl spelled it wrong so you are not alone, its Kolbenschmidt.

Oh did heLol, even huskihl spelled it wrong so you are not alone, its Kolbenschmidt.
You are not German, right.Richt!Oh did heI wouldn’t have known! LOL
Oh it was in there at one time, I promise. It had auto corrected to 2 t’s at the end and I changed one of those to a d. Apparently in the process it lost the s LOLLol, even huskihl spelled it wrong so you are not alone, its Kolbenschmidt.
To me it kooks like the plating ended where the "ridge" is.No kidding. I have never seen that in 5-600 cylinders that I’ve been into.
Oh it was in there at one time, I promise. It had auto corrected to 2 t’s at the end and I changed one of those to a d. Apparently in the process it lost the s LOL![]()
Darn auto correct, I disabled it just cause it is a big nuisance. I leave my spelling mistakes as is, just to prove how illiterate I am. I also have little patience these days to fight with something I cannot overcome, no auto correct, no problems.Oh it was in there at one time, I promise. It had auto corrected to 2 t’s at the end and I changed one of those to a d. Apparently in the process it lost the s LOL![]()
Are you saying the lip isn't from wear?To me it kooks like the plating ended where the "ridge" is.
I have seen dirt bike cylinders wear and it never happens in a perfectly straight line around the circumference. Plating varies in thickness and is diamond honed to size. It also usually happens on the fore and after around the intake and exhaust ports.
That`s a typical wear problem, seen that so many times on all manufacturers cylinders but the op has a totally different problem, its not a worn off plating issue.Here is a good example of what worn plating looks like.View attachment 976983
My original question still stands then. Would I just slap it back together and see if it lives? It would be a shame to tear up a piston just to see if it works, no?That cylinder can be honed and reused. that "lip" is just a part of the cylinder where the rings don't make contact at TDC.
If it's an abrupt sharp edge then no, I wouldn't run it. If it's smooth and can barely be felt with your finger it'll be fine.My original question still stands then. Would I just slap it back together and see if it lives? It would be a shame to tear up a piston just to see if it works, no?
Which is why I don't think it's caused by wear.That`s a typical wear problem, seen that so many times on all manufacturers cylinders but the op has a totally different problem, its not a worn off plating issue.
I am not 100% certain,but I don't think what your seeing is caused by wear. I believe that ridge has been there since day one. I would mount the cylinder, take a squish measurement, the measure the top of the ring groove, add those two together and determine if the ring passes over the ridge. If it doesn't I would run that cylinder. It appears to be in decent shape and I would as soon piss on an electric fence than put Chinese junknin a fine old saw like the 028.My original question still stands then. Would I just slap it back together and see if it lives? It would be a shame to tear up a piston just to see if it works, no?
Exactly, I doubt its wear at that point in the cylinder.Which is why I don't think it's caused by wear.
Ok, that's for certain wear. Cylinder is shot.
Which is why I don't think it's caused by wear.
So which is it then?, is it worn or not in your 'expert' opinionOk, that's for certain wear. Cylinder is shot.