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Old 06-02-2003, 07:57 PM   #1
OPAKRACING
 
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Boring and stroking....

I've had a few questions about this....stroking is basically making the stroke longer there for increasing liters, am i right? and boring is actually making the cylander wider, am i right?

So when you want to make a car a 2.0 liter for say, better torque...do you use a healthy mix of both stroking and boring, or do ya just bore the hell out of it til its a 2 liter?

Thanks for the info guys
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Old 06-02-2003, 08:46 PM   #2
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dont do it...take it to a shop...and im pretty sure a 1.8L cannot be made into a full 2.0l (like i said in the post where you thought of this idea 1.9x is the limit...unless you want paper thin cyls)
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Old 06-02-2003, 09:28 PM   #3
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Originally posted by pdiggitydogg
dont do it...take it to a shop...and im pretty sure a 1.8L cannot be made into a full 2.0l (like i said in the post where you thought of this idea 1.9x is the limit...unless you want paper thin cyls)


ah ok, well with that said, what about stroking and stuff liekt hat, would you rather stroke instead of bore, or do you do both, i don't know.
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Old 06-02-2003, 10:43 PM   #4
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I dont think its good to put a stroker on a civic engine. I think its due to the size limitations. Not to mention sleeving the block is like 10x easier and cheaper.
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Old 06-03-2003, 02:40 PM   #5
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boring alone will get it close enough to a 2 ltr, anyone know how many liters are in a b18c???
1.797 close but not actually 1.8ltrs

my d16z6 is really a 1.590 ltr engine.

a b16 is really a 1.587 ltr engine.
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Old 06-03-2003, 03:25 PM   #6
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Quote:
Originally posted by AzCivic
how many liters are in a b18c???
1.797 close but not actually 1.8ltrs


didnt I say that?

edit**nope not here...musta been somewhere else...I know I did...I think Im losing it
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Old 06-03-2003, 10:17 PM   #7
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Quote:
Originally posted by TeriyakiBroccoli
I dont think its good to put a stroker on a civic engine. I think its due to the size limitations. Not to mention sleeving the block is like 10x easier and cheaper.


So jsut by buying new sleeves, ic an buy them already bored to a 1.9 er whatever the number is? or do i resleeve then bring it to a machine shop for the bore?
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Old 06-03-2003, 11:37 PM   #8
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no, you can send the to the machine shop to bore first, then to put in sleeves.
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Old 06-04-2003, 06:10 PM   #9
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Originally posted by TeriyakiBroccoli
no, you can send the to the machine shop to bore first, then to put in sleeves.


Ahh, i see...thank you...and btw, this would all be done to a b18c1...not my wimpy stock motor. hehe
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Old 06-10-2003, 10:59 AM   #10
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Quote:
Originally posted by TeriyakiBroccoli
no, you can send the to the machine shop to bore first, then to put in sleeves.


huh? how is that since theyre boring the new sleeves?????????
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Old 06-11-2003, 07:24 PM   #11
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Originally posted by AzCivic
huh? how is that since theyre boring the new sleeves?????????


Send the sleeves to the shop, and then install them after the bore....
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Old 06-12-2003, 02:01 AM   #12
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Quote:
Originally posted by OPAKRACING
Send the sleeves to the shop, and then install them after the bore....


uhh yeah thanks for just repeating someone elses wrong info, good job!
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Old 06-12-2003, 09:05 PM   #13
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I was under the impression that they bored out the cylinder, put in the new sleeves, and rebored the sleeves to size.
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Old 06-13-2003, 01:41 AM   #14
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Originally posted by AzCivic
uhh yeah thanks for just repeating someone elses wrong info, good job!


Uhh, i didnt know it was bad info...hence the whole reason for this thread, thanks!

so im confused, whats the deal with this? heh:o
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Old 06-13-2003, 11:24 AM   #15
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regardless of procedure, just send your stripped block to the machine shop, rebore/resleeve.
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