For the 10 millionith timeThanks for your reply Star. I would think they would want people to know as much as possible to insure reliability of their engine.
Thanks for your reply Star. I would think they would want people to know as much as possible to insure reliability of their engine.
Thanks for your input Bert, having worked as a avionics quality control tech for years, I guess my perspective is a bit too altruistic. I still enjoy working on my equipment, and helping others with mower mending.For the 10 millionith time
Vertical shaft engines are made to a price, not a quality
They are the cheapest engine that it is humanly possible to make so nothing will get added that costs more .
This is why quality engine makers hike Honda exited the market
They are only designed to barely last the expected life of the mower
Most of the oil filters have a bypass btween 7 to 10 psi so you can take that as being the minimum allowable oil presure
I ride old British motorcycles and running oil pressures in the 5 to 10 psi range are normal for a hot engine.
I think Honda mainly exited the push and self-propelled mower market for two main reasons.Thanks for your input Bert, having worked as an avionics quality control tech for years, I guess my perspective is a bit too altruistic. I still enjoy working on my equipment, and helping others with mower mending.
And then Honda secretly does this in the backgroundI think Honda mainly exited the push and self-propelled mower market for two main reasons.
1) Battery outdoor power equipment is the trend and Honda got out earlier than others on gas stuff
2) Low gross profit margin on this equipment, small percentage of overall sales, highly competitive market in this area
(Guess it is 4 reasons really).
electrek.co
That’s normalHi folks,
I have a 2010 Kohler Courage twin SV840-0012 on my BadBoy Z turn. I decide to put an oil pressure gauge on it. I reads 30 psi at startup. After warmup it drops to 20 psi at idle, and 22 psi at 3000 rpm. Is this too low or is it pretty normal? Any help appreciated.