- Location
- Netherlands
Thank you all!
The 5mm plate compensates for the different distance between pin and top of piston. Nothing to do with stroke.
Still unknown what brand/type of cylinder and cylinder head are used. Cannot find anything on the internet which have the same looks as my head. Maybe one still recognizes it?
I bought a freestyle ski with the goal to backflip it. I know that a stroker engine gives more torque and thus more low-end required for flipping. I think that with this setup you can still flip it, but it will be much much harder.
Unfortunately, this setup is not the 1000CC (with stroker engine) which the previous owner told me.
The price I paid was based on the 1000CC setup. What would be the costs to still transform it to a close to 1000cc engine? I know that 10mm stroke requires a lot of adjusting to make room for the crankshaft. It will even need a stiffening plate at the bottom. But maybe someone can give me an estimation of the costs. Or is it better to stay with 8mm stroker to get the most bang for the buck and get the best performance without huge expenses on maintenance?
Next to this, maintenance. With the standard stroke there is less maintanance compared to a 10mm stroker engine. But how big is the difference? Maybe someone can tell something about difference in hours for top-end and bottom end?
Thanks in advance!
The 5mm plate compensates for the different distance between pin and top of piston. Nothing to do with stroke.
Still unknown what brand/type of cylinder and cylinder head are used. Cannot find anything on the internet which have the same looks as my head. Maybe one still recognizes it?
I bought a freestyle ski with the goal to backflip it. I know that a stroker engine gives more torque and thus more low-end required for flipping. I think that with this setup you can still flip it, but it will be much much harder.
Unfortunately, this setup is not the 1000CC (with stroker engine) which the previous owner told me.
The price I paid was based on the 1000CC setup. What would be the costs to still transform it to a close to 1000cc engine? I know that 10mm stroke requires a lot of adjusting to make room for the crankshaft. It will even need a stiffening plate at the bottom. But maybe someone can give me an estimation of the costs. Or is it better to stay with 8mm stroker to get the most bang for the buck and get the best performance without huge expenses on maintenance?
Next to this, maintenance. With the standard stroke there is less maintanance compared to a 10mm stroker engine. But how big is the difference? Maybe someone can tell something about difference in hours for top-end and bottom end?
Thanks in advance!