taotao 110cc atv
Oct 12, 2012 | 11:56 PM
#2
Electrical Expert
Likes High Voltage In The Tub!
Likes High Voltage In The Tub!
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,260
Likes: 14
From: Tracy, California, USA
I'm not an expert in 110cc mechanical issues. I've never worked on one. So the following comments are based on general knowledge.
No compresion at all is usually a sign of major engine failure. Almost certianly this will involve and engine tear down to see what is going on.
Do you really have "zero" compresion when holding your thumb over the spark hole? If so you jig up some kind of plug/injector arrangement such that you replace your thumb with a plug/cork that also allows you to inject compressed air into the cylinder. I'm thinking electrical tape wound around a air gun nozzle to form a robot like thumb, or a wine bottle cork with a hole drilled through it where you cram in the air gun nozzle.
Rotate the engine to top dead center (TDC) on the compression stroke (using the timing marks on the flywheel) to put the engine in a position where both valves are closed. In other words the cylinder is all closed up. And since the cranshaft is at exactly TDC any injected air pressure can't push the piston back down.
Remove the oil filler cap. Inject some air into the cylinder. Where does the injected air come back out? Listen for it at the possible exit points. There are only four possibilities I can think of:
1) The muffler through the exhaust valve.
2) The carburetor through the intake valve.
3) The crankcase oil filler cap - going past the rings (or a big hole in the piston) into the crankcase and then out the oil filler cap.
4) The head gasket. Listen for hissing at the joint between the head and the cylinder. Maybe squirt soapy water at the joint and look for bubbles.
This is what I would do to gather more information. Again I'm not an engine expert. I invite input from others more knowledgeable - I especially invite critical input.
No compresion at all is usually a sign of major engine failure. Almost certianly this will involve and engine tear down to see what is going on.
Do you really have "zero" compresion when holding your thumb over the spark hole? If so you jig up some kind of plug/injector arrangement such that you replace your thumb with a plug/cork that also allows you to inject compressed air into the cylinder. I'm thinking electrical tape wound around a air gun nozzle to form a robot like thumb, or a wine bottle cork with a hole drilled through it where you cram in the air gun nozzle.
Rotate the engine to top dead center (TDC) on the compression stroke (using the timing marks on the flywheel) to put the engine in a position where both valves are closed. In other words the cylinder is all closed up. And since the cranshaft is at exactly TDC any injected air pressure can't push the piston back down.
Remove the oil filler cap. Inject some air into the cylinder. Where does the injected air come back out? Listen for it at the possible exit points. There are only four possibilities I can think of:
1) The muffler through the exhaust valve.
2) The carburetor through the intake valve.
3) The crankcase oil filler cap - going past the rings (or a big hole in the piston) into the crankcase and then out the oil filler cap.
4) The head gasket. Listen for hissing at the joint between the head and the cylinder. Maybe squirt soapy water at the joint and look for bubbles.
This is what I would do to gather more information. Again I'm not an engine expert. I invite input from others more knowledgeable - I especially invite critical input.
Oct 13, 2012 | 10:35 AM
#3
Weekend Warrior
Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 17
Likes: 0
From: Michigan
Your Intake Valve needs to be adjusted it's a common problem with the 110cc Honda clone engine set the intake valve at .003
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