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toolman2800 Samba Member
Joined: August 13, 2004 Posts: 1053 Location: Florida
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Posted: Mon Apr 20, 2009 2:04 pm Post subject: Stroker Novice |
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I am concidering building a 1745 or an 1807. Thats a 76 crank x 85.5 or 87 bore.
Now here is the question. How do I determin the length of rods I need if I want to use stock pin position pistons? If I am thinking correctly they will have to be around 7mm shorter, To maintain stock deck height, Correct? _________________ "some-times there's a man--I won't say a hee-ro,'cause what's a hee-ro?--but sometimes there's a man, And I'm talkin' about the Dude here, sometimes there's a man who, wal, he's the man for his time'n place, he fits right in there--and that's the Dude" - The Big Lebowski |
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Glenn Mr. 010
Joined: December 25, 2001 Posts: 76936 Location: Sneaking up behind you
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Posted: Mon Apr 20, 2009 2:06 pm Post subject: |
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A 76 crank is not a "drop in". _________________ Glenn
74 Beetle Specs | 74 Beetle Restoration | 2180cc Engine
"You may not get what you pay for, but you always pay for what you get"
Member #1009
#BlueSquare |
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Marv [UK] Samba Member
Joined: January 07, 2009 Posts: 2225 Location: UK
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Posted: Mon Apr 20, 2009 2:34 pm Post subject: Re: Stroker Novice |
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toolman2800 wrote: |
How do I determin the length of rods I need if I want to use stock pin position pistons? If I am thinking correctly they will have to be around 7mm shorter, To maintain stock deck height, Correct? |
Stock rods are used and you place shims under the cylinders, against the case. 76mm is as big as it gets with A pistons (stock pin height) before you need B pistons (pin closer to piston crown but i forget by how much)
shims are calculated AFTER the motor has been mocked up and deck height measured. Ball park figure is HALF of stroke difference between stock and stroker cranks
in your case, 3.5mm or thereabouts.
There is no "stock" deckheight in a stroker engine. Only a deckheight to get the target compression ratio for your cylinder head volume.
Gets complicated doesn't it |
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