klickitatsacket
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The piston did'nt get snagged in a port did it? Matt
No signs of snagging. Teh piece also looks as though it was broke from the top down and not peeled up.
The piston did'nt get snagged in a port did it? Matt
Interesting thoughts guys. This saw did not have a traditional gasket. It was ringed and dirko was used to seal it. This is standard practice here. The screws were tight as a drum. One thing I did forget to mention thoughis that this cylinder was decked .035 and so was the crown of the cylinder. Compression was a little high.
Isnt the flywheel keyed?I pulled the fly wheel today. The timing slipped. Now I do not know if it was before or after the train wreck, but suspect that this could be the issue.
Who is going to pay for this saw?.... and how many times has this happen?
Isnt the flywheel keyed?
Also does the piston show any signs of detonation? If it doesnt show signs of deto I doubt the timing caused the failure.
So you where not using a key or did the key sheer??keys do not hold the flywheel. The keys are only for lining the timing up. The shafts are tapered and the flywheel is compression fit. If you do not have the flywheel locked down enough you will shear keys in a heart beat. Been there before. Concidering the flywheel was advanced I believe it to have moved after it hit on the upstroke. The piece that broke off of the piston was peeled down and on the intake side.
this is the first time I have ever seen it like I mentioned in the begining. Also I am paying for it and for the shipping both ways. We completely stand behind our work.
So you where not using a key or did the key sheer??
At any rate unless the piston dome shows signs of detonation, I dont think the timing advancing was the cause of this failure.
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