biggun6ss Posted November 7, 2005 Report Posted November 7, 2005 What would cause a piston to have little pits on the top. A buddy of mine who isn't very smart has blown his top end about three times this year. He always silicons his intakes when they leak so I am thinkiong he is lean. He has 2004 LE with port work, cool head, fmf fatty pipes, and clamp ons. Everything else is stock. Quote
Ducman Posted November 7, 2005 Report Posted November 7, 2005 Little pits are probably from detonation. He is probably lean, running too much timing, not using enough octane fuel, or a combination of the 3 things I listed that can lead to detonation. Quote
8buck Posted November 7, 2005 Report Posted November 7, 2005 Little pits are probably from detonation. He is probably lean, running too much timing, not using enough octane fuel, or a combination of the 3 things I listed that can lead to detonation. 434159[/snapback] I AGREE Quote
3ban5shee0 Posted November 7, 2005 Report Posted November 7, 2005 Little pits are probably from detonation. He is probably lean, running too much timing, not using enough octane fuel, or a combination of the 3 things I listed that can lead to detonation. 434159[/snapback] word Quote
biggun6ss Posted November 8, 2005 Author Report Posted November 8, 2005 It has to be the octane and being lean. He hasn't advanced it any, still has stock timing plate. I have told him this before but he just keeps shelling out money on rebuilds. Quote
2003LimitedBanshee Posted November 8, 2005 Report Posted November 8, 2005 It always amazes me how many two stroke guys (not just shees) blow stuff up, or how many 4 strokers cuss 2's because they think they are grenades. Agree on the octane/detonation, and/or jetting. Top ends don't just spontaneously explode/implode, there has to be a reason, and those would top my list of suspects as well. Quote
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