I’ve done it both ways. They are more snappy with the added compression, but even stock they’re at 180 psi or so, so just a gasket delete gets close to 200.
It’s easy to gain hp by raising the exhaust way up, but that comes with a loss in torque. A good work saw to me is one with an increase both hp and torque over a wider rpm range
I agree. Flashy advertising has folks sending them saws left and right, with no idea of what’s going to happen to their saw or who is doing the work. They advertise huge gains in power but I know of several that didn’t run any better than stock
Depends on whether or not it will burn the plastic. Or whether or not that will bother you. Lol. Or could carve that plastic out of the way. But sure, it’ll work
You’ll need some silver soldering skills or a TIG welder. I cut the original deflector off and drill a couple more holes next to the existing one and silver solder a longer reflector that points toward the opening in the plastic on the 2511. May end up having to carve a little bit of that...
@BIGTWIG runs about 15 of my saws including a 2511. Carl has a couple of mine as well. There may be more here that have run my stuff but I’m not familiar with their screen names.
I’d be careful with Ripsaw. They don’t actually do any port work. They hire other guys from outside of their...
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