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       #Post#: 5005--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: brokenbudget Date: November 19, 2011, 12:29 pm
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       great, just great! >:( now i'm stuck here at work and all i can
       think of is getting home and teraring into that frigging 800 >:(
       thanks alot. now i won't get anything done :D
       #Post#: 5029--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: sharkey Date: November 20, 2011, 11:17 pm
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       Installed an 8000 p&c set last week which came from the factory
       with a pop up and quad port cylinder.  The old flat top p&c ran
       a loose squish.  The new set after installation is around 180psi
       stock with about 15 minutes run time.  OEM Part number for the
       p&c set is p050005320.  This is rings, piston, clips, pin, base
       gasket, and top bearing.
       
  HTML http://www.mowpart.com/p25817/products/product_info.html
       
       #Post#: 5035--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: Cut4fun Date: November 21, 2011, 1:41 pm
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       [quote author=sharkey link=topic=6.msg5029#msg5029
       date=1321852624]
       Installed an 8000 p&c set last week which came from the factory
       with a pop up and quad port cylinder.  The old flat top p&c ran
       a loose squish.  The new set after installation is around 180psi
       stock with about 15 minutes run time.  OEM Part number for the
       p&c set is p050005320.  This is rings, piston, clips, pin, base
       gasket, and top bearing.
       [/quote]
       Do you happen to have any pictures you could post? Sounds real
       gooooooood.
       #Post#: 5062--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: brokenbudget Date: November 23, 2011, 9:32 am
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       i'd also like to know ;) by a "pop up" do you mean a domed
       piston? the newer cs800 top ends are what's being supplied, and
       they're a domed piston, not a 'pop up'. however i have seen both
       domed and flat tops on these saws from factory. the compression
       on a newer cs800 is usually around the 160-170psi range. show
       some pics. :)
       #Post#: 5082--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: sharkey Date: November 24, 2011, 8:47 am
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       The older 8000 pistons that Im familiar with are 52mm in
       diameter with a full circle skirt (not slipper style) using a
       13mm pin.  The pistons use two 1.2mm rings and have a flat
       crown.  The cylinder design uses closed transfer ports,
       sometimes called tea 'cup style', that breath through the
       windows of the piston with one on each side.
       The newer parts that I recently installed were different.
       The new oem cylinder has a vertical divider cast down through
       the center of each transfer duct, with one large opening at the
       bottom, but with two openings on each side at the top transfer
       port position.  The transfer ports continue to be of the closed
       style and are fed through the piston windows.
       The new oem piston has a .030 flat top 'pop up' in the middle of
       the crown.  It has been cast this way from the looks of things.
       When I take the pics I will look to see if the piston was domed
       first before having the pop up machined off flat.
       On this engine I measured the old squish to be .040".  Standard
       static compression for the engine per the manual should be
       135-150 psi.
       The combustion chambers are small which helps make good power
       given the loose squish.
       There is a provision for a compression release on the side of
       the cylinder but Ive never see one that was installed.
       
       I will get some pics up in a day or so.
       #Post#: 5501--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: Chainsawrepair Date: December 12, 2011, 6:40 pm
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       Just trying to link some new echo 8000 info.
       piped echo thread
  HTML http://chainsawrepair.createaforum.com/ported-saws/piped-echo-8000/msg5497/#new
       8000 piston and cylinder new and old editions  thread
  HTML http://chainsawrepair.createaforum.com/echo/echo-8000-piston-and-cylinder-pics-newest/msg5398/#new
       #Post#: 5748--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: brokenbudget Date: December 22, 2011, 7:00 am
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       WELL!  the echo echo is back together, it drank one tank of gas
       and is sitting just a hair under 180psi. :) seems to be a bit of
       a dog to pull over right now so i might think of tossing a
       decomp somewhere out of the way. good torque for the first tank
       and she was a little richer than i really wanted. just barely
       coming clean in the cut. the new 38" bar and clutch bearing
       should be at the dealer today or tomorrow. should have no
       problem pulling it 8)
       good thing. me and my buddy need to go and clean up a 4' dia.
       elm on one of his co-workers backyard after christmas :)
       caaaaaaaaaan't wait! :-*
       #Post#: 5770--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: Chainsawrepair Date: December 22, 2011, 3:29 pm
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       I bet that old one with tighten squish I have is around that.
       Hence I run a MS460 rescue handle on it D-ring.
       It could use a de-comp too. But I am used to it and my old 066
       non decomp was the same.
       #Post#: 5771--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: brokenbudget Date: December 22, 2011, 4:04 pm
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       oh i have no problem starting it :) i just loved the look on
       alans' face when he slowly pulled the handle while the saw was
       sitting on the bench.
       sheeesh! ( i won't repeat the actual word ;)) thats a little
       heavy!
       feels like starting a husky 2100 :D
       drop starts are a b1tch, but no biggie! hoping it won't climb
       too much after a few tanks. these saws seem to have sufficient
       cooling, and i don't think it would be a hot runner anyway. but
       i don't want to be running any of that funny smelling hi octane
       fuel i need for the mustang. i like regular fuel, even with the
       ethanol ;D :o
       yup i've heard you saying you like them rescue handles (or
       snowblower handles up here :D). i figure one of them small
       rubber mcculloch handles from a mm110 would be a nice fit ;D
       #Post#: 6264--------------------------------------------------
       Re: 8000 echo
       By: brokenbudget Date: January 4, 2012, 2:17 pm
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       well, i had to. ;D just couldn't resist. ;D i opened up the
       exhaust on the 800v :)
       even gave it some useless 'bling' as the kids say. ;) added a
       5/8"idx3/4" long piece of stainless tubing. gutted the exhaust,
       added the tubing to the deflector. polished the end and painted
       the rest of the deflector. the shinny don't do nuttin for
       running, but it makes people look. :D
       [IMG]
  HTML http://i44.tinypic.com/9azv5y.jpg[/img]
       [IMG]
  HTML http://i43.tinypic.com/352hmyp.jpg[/img]
       [IMG]
  HTML http://i44.tinypic.com/kbvro.jpg[/img]
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