Joined
·
339 Posts
Looks like disassembly definitely required. Numbers?
130 PSI on each cylinder 700 mi check
Problem is there is ZERO accurate way to test it. Go borrow 10 gages. Is the lowest right? Is the highest right? Or all the rest average them out? There is no such thing as a certified gage. Most important, don,t say my , example, snap-on because it’s big bucks is accurate. And don’t assume Amazon one is correct or a pos. Pick one, and look for a drop or difference hole to hole. If 100 of you swear by your gage, who says your right, thoughts?
Agreed. Accuracy is a crap shoot with most gauges, but I have found the quality names are pretty consistent. I have a good OTC one that is consistent with the expected cranking pressure for the last small block I put together.Problem is there is ZERO accurate way to test it. Go borrow 10 gages. Is the lowest right? Is the highest right? Or all the rest average them out? There is no such thing as a certified gage. Most important, don,t say my , example, snap-on because it’s big bucks is accurate. And don’t assume Amazon one is correct or a pos. Pick one, and look for a drop or difference hole to hole. If 100 of you swear by your gage, who says your right, thoughts?
bingoUnless there's a chance in the way its been running I look for constaincy between the cylinders.
Idk about u but the last 4 Polaris sleds I've bought always tested low when brand new. Around 5-800mi is where they started testing where they should be. Idk if its cause the rings and synthetic oil 🤷♂️ but new they never tested over 120I always use the same compression tester and thats why i always test my new sleds from brand new so i know what it was from the start. Last sled i had 8000km and the compression was the same as it was new with the same compression tester.
just be concerned if the difference between cyl is getting worse