Yes they run well on 32:1 ported and stockHow sensitive to fuel oil ratio is the fuel injection system on a MS 500i?
I run all my 2 strokes at 32:1 ratio. Will this be too much oil for the MS 500i injector?
Good question.How sensitive to fuel oil ratio is the fuel injection system on a MS 500i?
I run all my 2 strokes at 32:1 ratio. Will this be too much oil for the MS 500i injector?
At 51, I wouldn’t really call myself an old timer. But of the hundreds I’ve been into, 50:1 isn’t enough. It’s fine on smaller old school engines, but not on stratos or bigger saws if you want the bearings and crank to lastI suggest you contact a saw builder. Some who had seen the guts after running different mixes, an old timer.
Nice! Is 40:1 enough to coat the bottom end?At 51, I wouldn’t really call myself an old timer. But of the hundreds I’ve been into, 50:1 isn’t enough. It’s fine on smaller old school engines, but not on stratos or bigger saws if you want the bearings and crank to last
It depends on the oil. From what I’ve seen, all 0pe oil isn’t the same. I usually recommend 32:1 because even most underperforming oils will still protect the bottom end at that ratio.Nice! Is 40:1 enough to coat the bottom end?
Perfect 32:1 it is. That’s done. ThanksIt depends on the oil. From what I’ve seen, all 0pe oil isn’t the same. I usually recommend 32:1 because even most underperforming oils will still protect the bottom end at that ratio.
I don’t care to get into which I believe are good or bad in the open forum. Butts get hurt too easily nowadays
NO.How sensitive to fuel oil ratio is the fuel injection system on a MS 500i?
I run all my 2 strokes at 32:1 ratio. Will this be too much oil for the MS 500i injector?
BEEN RUNNING OUR 500 SINCE OCT. ON THAT RATIO. DELIVER 55 CORDS OF SPLIT FIREWOOD ON AVERAGE A MONTH, BUT SAW CUTS MORE RNDS THAN THAT. BETWEEN 3 AND 6 CORDS A DAY.
I was referencing non-adjustable autotune and mtronic saws in my above post also. Many of these newer saws have a heavier strato piston and because of the inherent design these saws also have about 30% less oil and gas going through the bottom end. I’ve replaced case bearings in quite a few with only 300-500 hours on them.I’d concern yourself more on the tune of the saw and sharpness of the chain than the oil content. 32:1 - 50:1 all work just fine.
A lean tune and dull chain will kill a saw far quicker than a few less drops of oil in a tank.
Too much emphasis is put on oil ratios and not enough on the other two.
I take the middle ground and go 40:1
I'm of the same opinion.At 51, I wouldn’t really call myself an old timer. But of the hundreds I’ve been into, 50:1 isn’t enough. It’s fine on smaller old school engines, but not on stratos or bigger saws if you want the bearings and crank to last
More blanket statements.Just use a good synthetic and run what the book says. Amsoil works at 100:1 and I did it for years without issue. I run 50:1 now, as that is what the book says to run. 32:1 is just wasting oil as far as I am concerned. More is not always any better.
I always get a chuckle out of guys proclaiming Scamsoil 100:1 is the best thing since sliced bread because their saw didnt blow up immediately. That's a pretty low bar and pretty flawed logic.More blanket statements.
The average firewood cutter only puts 300-500 hours on a saw in his lifetime. Tree service guys put that many hours on in a year. And that’s about how long it takes to wear out 562 bearings at 50:1.
Start putting real hours on your saw and spending real dollars out of your pocket on repair bills and you’ll realize that
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