Bought a non running f4i, did a compression test and these are the #'s
So I bought a non running f4i, owner stated that it has 12k miles, title says it has 3700. It has been dropped a few times, which is apparent with all of the bent levers and pedals. Stator cover is so badly scratched its cracked and PO slapped a bunch of gasket maker on it to prevent leaking. I got it for a really good price, just missing some hardware for the fairings and the rear seat and some other small things.
anyways, I didnt have a battery to do a compression test it and went ahead and pulled all of the spark plugs out. I was able to get a compression tester into each cylinder and since I couldnt crank the engine.. drum roll..... I ended up putting a ratchet and socket onto the crankshaft bolt (is that what is under the stator cover? :icon_nut: ) So I manually spun the crap out of the engine for each cylinder and came up with these number (unsure of accuracy) Cylinder 1: 125 Cylinder 2: 130 Cylinder 3: 130 Cylinder 4: 125 There isnt much deviation between each cylinder and I feel good about the numbers but I would look some opinions about what im working with to confirm that I have at least a decent engine. Thanks for your input in advance :icon_user: |
Those numbers are low, but that's to be expected since you turned it by hand.
To do it accurately, the motor needs to turn much faster. |
Yes I also concluded that as well. I've read that rr's are around 178psi warm, are the f4i's about the same? Me and a buddy were laughing after I told him I know how the starter motor feels heh
I will retest next week when I get all of the fluids changed, other pertinent parts installed and a fresh battery in |
thats actually pretty damn good considering you were cranking it by hand. doing the test properly you should get 160-170 if i remember correctly
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