Engine Manual Talon 190 and Lite 125 Ver .99b
4/08/2019
pg. 17
Cylinder Head Temperature
The Cylinder Head temperature on your Paramotor can cause the most stress on your engine. The
higher the temperature of the engine the more wear you put on the cylinder and piston chamber. High
temperature is often known as an engine killer, and for the 2 Stroke Engine the highest engine
temperature the engine can handle is 464
℉
/ 240
℃
. You never want to have your engine reach that
temperature because in most cases it will already have seized.
When flying your Paramotor keep these general rules in mind to help assure your engine does not over
heat:
Do not run engine at max power / full throttle, for more than 60sec without a temperature
sensor. This will help assure you do not go over 410
℉ / 210
℃
.
If you have a temperature sensor on your engine you can use this, and when the engine reaches
410
℉ / 210
℃
you will need to back off the throttle.
o
Just reducing the throttle by a little (300 rpm) will greatly reduce the cylinder head
temperature on your engine
If you are flying on a hot day, hotter than your normally fly, this is when you want to pay
attention to engine temperature as it will climb up to 15
℉ / 8
℃
hotter than normal.
Keep in mind that if you change the propeller on your engine for a larger size or different pitch;
that this can greatly increase the running temperature
of your engine.
125 Lite Engine Temp Specs:
The average running engine temperature during flight
should be anywhere from 330
℉ / 166
℃
to 360
℉ /
182
℃
. This temperature can fluctuate due to the
ambient outside temperature by +/- 15
℉ / 8
℃
.
Talon 190 Engine Temp Specs:
The average running engine temperature during
flight should be anywhere from 270
℉ / 132
℃
to
360
℉ / 182
℃
. This temperature can fluctuate due to
the ambient outside temperature by +/- 15
℉ / 8
℃
.