This is a procedure we use to warm-up Brandon's "222" mini hit-n-miss engine. A hit-n-miss engine runs much slower and better when the engine heat migrates to the "mixer" atomizing the Coleman fuel and 2-cycle oil mixture.
Thanks for the invite to join your channel. I love the sound of that engine !
It is a beautiful engine.
I find myself appreciating the engines that other people make,as I am now building a Stirling engine,and man the parts that I have to make are small and fiddly ! and my plans are metric, with the drive shaft only 3mm, I have learned to always keep the tool super sharp..
Thanks again and I look foreword to viewing your other videos
Thanks for the invite to join your channel. I love the sound of that engine !
It is a beautiful engine.
I find myself appreciating the engines that other people make,as I am now building a Stirling engine,and man the parts that I have to make are small and fiddly ! and my plans are metric, with the drive shaft only 3mm, I have learned to always keep the tool super sharp..
Thanks again and I look foreword to viewing your other videos
Earl
EarlRausch 3 months ago
@EarlRausch , thanks Earl, hope someday you can get a vid uploaded for the world to see. Later, Rick.
popnstart 3 months ago
Nice work Rick!
TheAzore64 4 months ago
@TheAzore64 , thanks for the kind comment. Later, Rick.
popnstart 3 months ago