How exactly would one "stroke" a b18C to 2L?Quote:
Originally Posted by Macros
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How exactly would one "stroke" a b18C to 2L?Quote:
Originally Posted by Macros
hmmm, lets see, some custom rods, a billet crank and a farkin aweful rod/stroke ratio?Quote:
Originally Posted by ProECU
a good way to waste A LOT of good money :thumbdwn:
wrong place to ask this but can u also turbo the b18c after stroking it to 2.0L?
nah sorry 2MPRSS not my goal out of this engine and i would not stroke a engine ill do it the easy way and use a B20 block stroking is a waste of time and money ill take the easy way thanks.
I was sarcastic & was expecting someone to say increase bore diameter :)Quote:
Originally Posted by tinkerbell
no shit evan!Quote:
Originally Posted by ProECU
but still people believe the sarcasim, so why not perpetuate it - this is only ozhonda afterall, where, if you are lucky, 1 in 3 posts *might* actually be technically correct ;)
you shouldnt stroke a B18C to 2.0L, but if you did, you certainly could turbo it.Quote:
Originally Posted by 2MPRSS
Yep, very true!Quote:
Originally Posted by tinkerbell
Infact, turbo loves a MASSIVE stroke
so what you guys are saying is that its not a good idea to start with a b18c,
and raise the displacement to 2L?
or do you mean its not a good idea to only stroke it to 2L?
please elaborate thanks
how can you stroke a b18c to 2 litres???????????????????????????????????????????? ?
do any of you know what it means to 'stroke' a engine????????
I stroke my engine every night before I go to sleep.. lol
I would have thought you could use a B20 crank in a B18 and just changed rods, but I guess not..
Honestly when you spend all your money on a B18 or B20 you would have been better off going to a K-series conversion and selling your stock motor..
a B20 what mate? not a B20B, it is the same as a B18B crank, so in a B18C engine you would get a 1.8 litre
if you put a B20A prelude crank in you can get to 1958cc, but with a 95mm stroke, your rpm limit would be about 7000rpm and sideloading would be massive, increasing the risk of you putting a piston through the block or toasting a rod...
a better way to get more displacement is BORING...
hence why the B20B retains the same stroke as the B18B but has a bigger bore (84mm vs 81mm)
now if you REALLY want displacement, you can use a B20A crank in a B20B block and get a 2.1 litre engine :D