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View Full Version : B20 V's 2ltr stroker kit..



big tone
17-09-2009, 11:06 AM
we ive been reading about and researching about the doing a b20 block onto my B18c7 head.. but i was thinking what is the difference between changing the block or stroking it....

I just dont hear many ppl doing the stroked block...

SO what are the pro's n cons doing either way.

Wace
17-09-2009, 11:40 AM
better off with a b20 block, stroking out ur block could make it weaker and wouldnt it cost more? n with the b20 u could sell ur b18c7 block n save some $$

sinseven
17-09-2009, 11:50 AM
Stroking can initially cost a lot more but so could a b20. Depends who you go to and what not.

Imo id want to do a b18c type r stroker :) one in a kind!

ZeForce
17-09-2009, 02:30 PM
You would need a 95mm crank to "stroke" a B18c to 2L which would result in a rather poor rod/stroke ratio, IMO B20VTEC is the better and cheaper option

GSi_PSi
17-09-2009, 02:45 PM
84X89mm B20B Is the way to go

Stroking out a B18C7 is too much money

TODA AU
18-09-2009, 08:48 AM
You would need a 95mm crank to "stroke" a B18c to 2L which would result in a rather poor rod/stroke ratio, IMO B20VTEC is the better and cheaper option
Agreed, the rod ratio is worse,
But if it's done right, you can end up with a rod ratio of 1.50:1
Considering the B20B is 1.54:1 & the B18C is 1.58:1
It's not such a bad thing & if you hunt around, it can be done with modified factory parts except for the pistons.
& these are readily available too.
It can be expensive compared to say a mild B20B Vtec build,
But if you already have the B18C & aren't forking out for a core engine & head, it is still a viable option.