OOC ZigZag
Active VIP Member
Easy way to avoid the hassle match the vin # with pump #. Cheers. Ain’t nobody got a Doo guru like my guru lol. He lives in Shambala an speaks ECM lingo lmfao.
how does the vin number relate to the oil pump number?Easy way to avoid the hassle match the vin # with pump #. Cheers. Ain’t nobody got a Doo guru like my guru lol. He lives in Shambala an speaks ECM lingo lmfao.
how does the vin number relate to the oil pump number?
the ecu and pump are supposed to have the same number. mine was pump at 5 and ecu at 8.
Your are correct its ecm # an pump # that need to match. I don’t speak ecm so something musta got lost in translation between me an my guru lmfao.how does the vin number relate to the oil pump number?
the ecu and pump are supposed to have the same number. mine was pump at 5 and ecu at 8.
Didn’t fail sooner cause it was in break in an was dumping extra oil already. Reason it lasted as long as it did.i was wondering the same but you'd think that if he didn't have the update it would have failed sooner unless the ecu value and the pump value were close enough to let it run this long. hard to believe though that someone like him isn't aware of the update.
Lmfao was 2nd ride. Ecm wasn’t flashed with oil pump # match reason she blew.Is it official, that MF sleds piled up due to not being flashed? Im guessing that sled would have been off break way before it piled up?
So what is the verdict on the 850s? Are they a decent engine? Seems like alot of them for sale have new engines. Is there a known weak point? Anything a person can do to prevent it? Ie. New pistons if it's the skirts breaking
Drop a new set of pistons in 2500 kms, and put some oil in the tank as a measure of hope, but since the DI goes on top of the piston, its not going to do a ton for skirt wear but may help longevity. My opinion is there are several reasons for the excessive skirt wear and breakage people are seeing on the 850s. There's not a lot of oil flowing through the transfers anymore due to DI, emissions targets and oil pump settings. Take to dealer and crank up the pump and hope that more oil from the case gets sucked into the cylinder. A key change for the 850s - they went with a new encapsulated ring design on the 850s, taken from diesels, to promote better ring sealing and reduce vertical ring wear. Historically with a new engine you would have great sealing on a new ring and then once it was "broken in" and the ring seal was seated and worn down far enough, it would allow more lubrication past and therefore slow subsequent ring wear and piston skirt wear. I believe they've got such a good ring seal now on the 850 that (possibly) the rings are sealing better for far longer, and are wiping more of oil from the jugs, which in turn is causing accelerated wear.So what is the verdict on the 850s? Are they a decent engine? Seems like alot of them for sale have new engines. Is there a known weak point? Anything a person can do to prevent it? Ie. New pistons if it's the skirts breaking
Is there a better piston to throw in?Drop a new set of pistons in 2500 kms, and put some oil in the tank as a measure of hope, but since the DI goes on top of the piston, its not going to do a ton for skirt wear but may help longevity. My opinion is there are several reasons for the excessive skirt wear and breakage people are seeing on the 850s. There's not a lot of oil flowing through the transfers anymore due to DI, emissions targets and oil pump settings. Take to dealer and crank up the pump and hope that more oil from the case gets sucked into the cylinder. A key change for the 850s - they went with a new encapsulated ring design on the 850s, taken from diesels, to promote better ring sealing and reduce vertical ring wear. Historically with a new engine you would have great sealing on a new ring and then once it was "broken in" and the ring seal was seated and worn down far enough, it would allow more lubrication past and therefore slow subsequent ring wear and piston skirt wear. I believe they've got such a good ring seal now on the 850 that (possibly) the rings are sealing better for far longer, and are wiping more of oil from the jugs, which in turn is causing accelerated wear.
Its a Rotax what else would you expect over priced ......Sure seems to be lots with new engines at very low km.
Is there a better piston to throw in?