Now that I see the pics, I would surmise that they prolly center themselvs up when the engine is running. These engines aren't known to have valve train problems . I would just run it. If the valves start getting noisy, then address it.
Now that I see the pics, I would surmise that they prolly center themselvs up when the engine is running. These engines aren't known to have valve train problems . I would just run it. If the valves start getting noisy, then address it.
Well I find that a little hard to believe as all 3 of my HS have nearly i/8" of side movement on the rocker pivot. All of my rocker arms are made of steel, not aluminum.Oh I forgot to mention that in the picture I am not pushing them to the side. I am pushing them down so you can see how far off they are. Also, I tried to see if the valves have any wiggle room, and there is none. You can't even push them to the center.
Mr. Minecraft please check your rocker arms with a magnet as I amAll of my rocker arms are made of steel, not aluminum.
Are you sure?I just went out to my garage to check two HS engines. Both have cast aluminum rocker arms.
Tom
I seriously doubt any Huashengs have aluminum rocker arms. The only aluminum parts on the three HS I currently own are the crank cases / jug, the pistons, flywheels and carbs. I have two taperd shaft and one straight shaft 49cc HS atm and they'er all a year apart in manufacturing.Are you sure?
It turns out that the rocker arms in the first pic are steel and both scotto and I only have steel rocker arms.
Really wouldn't make sense to have aluminum beating on steel.
If yours really are aluminum are your motors Titans?