Sorry about not getting back to you sooner, just got back from a 6 day quadding/camping trip.
Anyway, to break the glaze and put the crosshatch back in the cylinder I just used a hone from automotive application. It is a 3 stone style, and I believe it was 400 grit. The cylinders are nickasil coated, so you dont want to give it too much with the honing stone, but still get a decent crosshatch pattern. Mine performed flawlessly for the 500 km's I put on, mostly pulling a heavy tub. Didn't burn a drop of oil.
If yours isn't using any oil though I would think the rings are fine. I don't really like pointing people away from this site, but another site with a enormous amount of info on the king quad is nyrocatv.com. Some very knowledgable guys there.
Anyway, to break the glaze and put the crosshatch back in the cylinder I just used a hone from automotive application. It is a 3 stone style, and I believe it was 400 grit. The cylinders are nickasil coated, so you dont want to give it too much with the honing stone, but still get a decent crosshatch pattern. Mine performed flawlessly for the 500 km's I put on, mostly pulling a heavy tub. Didn't burn a drop of oil.
If yours isn't using any oil though I would think the rings are fine. I don't really like pointing people away from this site, but another site with a enormous amount of info on the king quad is nyrocatv.com. Some very knowledgable guys there.