I talked to a couple other people about it, their response was that they thought the piston was loose in the bore ( bore was oversized for the piston) allowing it rock excessively which led to the fatigue failure.
Those are the only things I can really think of as well. It either was contacting something.... unlikely if there weren't marks found anywhere... or perhaps the clearances were off and it was allowing the piston to rock in the bore. Or..... the skirts of the pistons were too short for the rod length and stroke and it was side loading the piston excessively. With the longer rod it tends to reduce the side loading but the skirts on these are shorter from what i know.
I'm sure Wiseco can tell you exactly why the pistons failed, as the manufacturer and designer, I am sure they have seen all types of failures and understand why the pistons would see a failure in the method that they have. Sorry to see this Hussein,
Yea with all the weight you have up front with that thing I would definitely want the battery in the trunk.
If the battery is gone you could easily use that space to build a nice shroud around the fliter.
you might want to try to reroute that filter to the inner fender area. Seems like you are out of room in the engine bay and that filter looks pretty crowded.
Excellent! That ethernet system looks cool. Hows the speed on it for doing surfacing work with small movements?
Did you get it to talk to the lube pumps, coolant pumps, and tool changer?
People typically measure their oil for copper particulates because engine bearings have copper in them and if your bearings are wearing you will have traces of copper in your oil. It's a way to check engine health with out a tear down.
Your house isn't subject to the vibrations and wide range thermal conditions that an engine experiences. Copper tubing is great for residential plumbing, unless you live around lightening... then its strongly discouraged.