loosing compression does not mean you have to get a new motor it can just mean u have a blown head gasket if its an old carIf compression is lost on only a few cylinders, then check the head gaskets. If compression is lost on all cylinders, check for a worn or broken timing chain.
The motor is a 1947 2hp. Great little motors. I have two of my own.
Around 18:1 will give a running diesel on a engine such as an old perkins 4203
How Old? I have a 1980 2HP Johnson. The Ratio is 50:1
If it is new because the bike has full compression if it is old its good because it still has good comperssion
I don't know how old old is, but a compression check would be a good place to start. If all the compression is the same, start by rebuilding the carb, new plugs and wires and points and condensor in an older distributor. That's all there is.
yes. because engine will have a hard time pushing the cylinders and if your fan is attached to the crankshaft(old engines), it will produce less air.
It's the same with all vehicle engine starting troubles... the problem is one of the following:* Compression * Fuel * Ignition Use a compression gauge to check the compression.Use starting fluid to see if the engine will start that way.Pull a plug wire, connect it to a spare plug and lay it on a metal surface of the engine then "crank" the engine to see if there is a strong spark, and use a timing light to verify timing.Eliminate whatever ISN't the problem and whatever is left IS the problem.It doesn't matter if the engine is an old 49 Studebaker or a 2009 Lamborghini...If the engine has compression, fuel and a proper ignition supplied at the right timing, the engine MUST run. It's simple physics.
Check the compression. If compression is down you may have put the timing belt on wrong. If it's down for only one or two cylinders, your engine may have damaged itself when the old timing belt gave out.
All power tools can be dangerous.Routers are certainly no exception.I think Norm from "This Old House" can give you a full rundown on router safety if you search the web for it.
The engine of an old train would be a steam engine.
Considering mine only gets 15mpg, then yes. 22mpg is very good. It also depends on "how old","weight","engine",and "carberator". I hope i helped.