The oil pick up is a rubber tube with a brass weight on the end. The hoses crack and break off at the nipple and the engine doesn't not get oil.
They advertise as having an iron liner or some adverts claim the bore is chromed, it is neither, it is plain aluminum.
The flywheel is mounted far away from the bearing and will get harmonic vibrations at certain rpm. It is also not very safe at the rpm the Honda can run safely. Honda can run 10,000 I would not trust the flywheel to stay on the crankshaft on the EHO engines if it wasn't partially supported by the clutch bell used in some applications.
The overall look and finish of engine parts such as the piston could use improvements such as deburring after machining.The lack of deburring only leads to metal particles in the crankcase.
The oil system of check balls is prone to failure from brinelling of the ball seats and are known to get stuck from sludge/carbon deposits and stops oiling.
I think thats enough reason to stay away from them, the Honda has none of these issues.
They advertise as having an iron liner or some adverts claim the bore is chromed, it is neither, it is plain aluminum.
The flywheel is mounted far away from the bearing and will get harmonic vibrations at certain rpm. It is also not very safe at the rpm the Honda can run safely. Honda can run 10,000 I would not trust the flywheel to stay on the crankshaft on the EHO engines if it wasn't partially supported by the clutch bell used in some applications.
The overall look and finish of engine parts such as the piston could use improvements such as deburring after machining.The lack of deburring only leads to metal particles in the crankcase.
The oil system of check balls is prone to failure from brinelling of the ball seats and are known to get stuck from sludge/carbon deposits and stops oiling.
I think thats enough reason to stay away from them, the Honda has none of these issues.