gcb
Posts: 2385
Joined: 10/24/2002 From: Port Ewen,
NY, USA Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: 500 lb. koolaid man "If you're not sure, the top edge of the exhaust port is higher up the liner than the transfer port so it gets uncovered first as the piston comes down." Sorry but I don't fully understand. When looking into the exhaust port, there is more liner sticking out from the bottom than the top. Maybe you can also determine if I need to try to turn it around. Thanks. When you look into the exhaust port, you are looking through the slit in the liner. There is also a slit in the liner on the other side. The top of the exhaust slit is higher than the top of the transfer slit that sends fuel and air up from the crankcase. If, as you look into the slit, the one on the opposite side is higher, it is backwards and needs to be turned around. You might try heating the crankcase and liner in the oven a bit to see if that loosens up the castor varnish. George
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