Moparmyway
Its just a saw
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2012
- Messages
- 2,481
- Reaction score
- 3,399
Them plugs are a dead giveaway of which one you preferrWide band, narrow band. Domed, arced. I know which one I prefer. Carry on.
Them plugs are a dead giveaway of which one you preferrWide band, narrow band. Domed, arced. I know which one I prefer. Carry on.
Absolutely. The hybrid for one can be a fantastic runner with no additional machine work. This one here has no machine work. I was going to offer to bump the compression for the owner until I ran it again, but it ran too good to mess with. As is, it will out cut most built 461s.If your saw has 175 psi with a gasket delete ,which is good to me on a worksaw when working on a side hill and shutting it on and off often ,can't a good runner still be had without head machining or piston pop top ?
I'll give ya that one. The 066 is one that truly needs the squishband cut, just to get the exhaust down.I never said it's the only way, there's tons of ways and I'm interested in all of them.
I port 066/660's mostly and have done 100's of them and there's simply no way to port one of them to where they will run and have less than 200lbs. The exhaust needs to be a 100 or more and compression is a byproduct of that.
And an 064 isnt far from being good from the factory. Its not nearly as high an exhaust as a 066/660 from factoryI'll give ya that one. The 066 is one that truly needs the squishband cut, just to get the exhaust down.
The goal here for me is the exhaust height. The compression and wide band are the byproduct.
But the saw runs good this way, real good.
That is indeed way higher than current 50cc offerings. Contrary to popular belief, I don't get more RPMs when raising a 346 exhaust either. They run best and make the most RPMs when left low.Brad, I've seen 026/260a with the exhaust as high as 98.
That is indeed way higher than current 50cc offerings. Contrary to popular belief, I don't get more RPMs when raising a 346 exhaust either. They run best and make the most RPMs when left low.
If you leave a small chamfer on the piston crown edge, you get a higher comp height. Certainly not ideal, but it helps the skirt issue.I use a flexible rubber sanding mandrel to taper the edge of the band into the chamber. The harder you push, the more it flexes. That will allow you to bleed off some compression if you end up with too much. On the 026, I run out of piston skirt length before I end up with too much comp though.
I prefer the later 660 jugs,there more work but there better for what I do.I actually think I prefer the later 260 jugs.
You can cut on an angle first and then sand or change the angle and finish cutting the outer edge flatter on the band with the hand mandrels I have and sanding mandrel to finish the very outer edge.
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