KG441c
Keith
It works. Ive used it in racing outboards and dirtbikes and the stuff cleans very well! Probably techron additive?You know, he may have mentioned sumfin liek it... I'll check.
It works. Ive used it in racing outboards and dirtbikes and the stuff cleans very well! Probably techron additive?You know, he may have mentioned sumfin liek it... I'll check.
Ill stick to the oils that burn clean without being as picky about the tune. Why settle for a compromise?
IMO buy an mtronic/autotune saw, run a 100% ester premium oil with hardly any buildup and dont look back! Then concentrate on things that actually make a difference like chain.I understand where you are coming from but I guess synthetics are a compromise too in my mind. I'm particular about tuning anyways so no extra effort added there. I run it because I've never seen something on castor 927 blend have a lubrcation failure like a seize or burnt bearings (assuming it was mixed at a decent ratio 50:1 or higher) I've run it in everything from ported cr500's and 250's running hard in sand drag races to my weedeater and chainsaws. But it's an oil thread I'm sure there'll be 10 people come along and tell you how bad castor blends suck and 10 people who love it. I run it based on the heat resistant properties stated in the article above. That along with 10 years and probably 1000+ hours on different engines that have all run great on it. As with the rest of life your experiences may vary
As far as protection I agree it will do a good job but why bother with the buildup?I understand where you are coming from but I guess synthetics are a compromise too in my mind. I'm particular about tuning anyways so no extra effort added there. I run it because I've never seen something on castor 927 blend have a lubrcation failure like a seize or burnt bearings (assuming it was mixed at a decent ratio 50:1 or higher) I've run it in everything from ported cr500's and 250's running hard in sand drag races to my weedeater and chainsaws. But it's an oil thread I'm sure there'll be 10 people come along and tell you how bad castor blends suck and 10 people who love it. I run it based on the heat resistant properties stated in the article above. That along with 10 years and probably 1000+ hours on different engines that have all run great on it. As with the rest of life your experiences may vary
IMO buy an mtronic/autotune saw, run a 100% ester premium oil with hardly any buildup and dont look back! Then concentrate on things that actually make a difference like chain.
Let me reiterate the issue here. A quart of synthetic two stroke mix is nearly the equivalent of $30 here. I just got some maxima 927 for less than half that. A friend of mine that runs ported two stroke bikes uses it, and buys it in bulk. He says it's fairly clean. I have seen the pistons and cylinder pics he's had. Just a bit of oil here and there. Nothing like the old castor used to do. It is a hybrid blend, and not a full castor. I was specifically asking if people had experience with 927 in a chainsaw. Though Dave responded, he has no real specifics on the use or any photos. In any case. I take my saws down often enough, and it's easy enough to tell how it runs at the plug and the top of the piston, which do not require tear down. So, I am gonna try it and report back.
As for the argument of burning cleaner oils - cleaning a piston and cylinder are far easier than buying new ones... I have a LOT of stumping and huge trees in my near future, so I would rather have the added protection and mess than wear. In any case, I am curious to see if it runs in a heavily ported chainsaw(it won't be run in a woods ported saw) similarly to a ported bike. Also, the stuff smells great
I have been using this for the last two years. I bought a 4 litre bottle(they have it on sale at least 2x per year) for ~29€ (~7,30€/L)! Full synthetic with the top norms. What else do I want? Run it in my saws, bruschcutters, etc. Never had a problem.
https://www.louis.de/en/artikel/motorenoel-procycle-2-t/10038564?list=14625195
Wouldn't be suprised if you would find an equivalent where you live.
7
I've never had a problem with buildup or I guess I might have a different opinion on castor. The 455 in my sig was the first saw I ever owned and it was bought new in early 07' its been ran on castor 927 since then with the exception of a few rounds of husqvarna xp mix when I didn't have 927 on hand. In those 7 years its probably had literally 100's of tanks through it. I have put 2 spark plugs in it as preventive maintenance because they came with the husqvarna kit that has an air filter, fuel filter and spark plug in one kit. I've never had a plug foul and looking through the plug hole and exhaust port this piston looks great. No buildup on top or around the rings. I've never had the bottom end apart as there's never been a reason to but if I ever need to tear it down I'll check things out for build up.As far as protection I agree it will do a good job but why bother with the buildup?
I used a pint of it but didn't pull the 395 down that mostly used all of it. It only mixed 4 gallons of mix with it.
As far as protection I agree it will do a good job but why bother with the buildup?
Yeah about the same as klotz. It was ripping a lot of wood so it didn't take long to go through it.The vast majority of work I do would be with a 60cc saw. This benol is going into a ported 70cc saw that will be running a 25 and a 30" bar in hard wood, for longer stretches at full throttle, but on much fewer occasion. 4 gallons is a week on my 60 at it's busiest, it'll likely be more like 2 months on the 70cc saw unless we have another storm season. Like I said, mostly part time work. You got through 4 gallons before at 32:1 with no issues, just some build up on top of the piston, right?
Yeah about the same as klotz. It was ripping a lot of wood so it didn't take long to go through it.
The super runs dirty but mixes well with alcohol.
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