why would you need to balance your crank when you rebuild your motor?
yeah, that includes pistons and rods right? and how much would that estimate to?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Runnerdown »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">These motors come balanced so well from honda. I bet the machine shop does'nt even have to touch it. Just make sure the pistons/rods are equal weight.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Thats all I did when I installed ctr pistons in a b16a. Since it is an upright engine all you really need to do is make sure the pistons/rods are with in a couple grams of each other.
Thats all I did when I installed ctr pistons in a b16a. Since it is an upright engine all you really need to do is make sure the pistons/rods are with in a couple grams of each other.
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If you are building an engine and dont want it done, you dont have to; but why skip something so important?
If you've ever heard,felt, or DRIVEN a WELL balanced 4-cylinder, youd know what difference it will make. The motor sounds different, rev's smoother, and gives you a huge peace of mind.
The things you need to have balanced are: Clutch, pressure plate, crank, pistons (with pins), rods (with bolts), and the crank pully. This isnt too pricey and you WONT regret it.
If you've ever heard,felt, or DRIVEN a WELL balanced 4-cylinder, youd know what difference it will make. The motor sounds different, rev's smoother, and gives you a huge peace of mind.
The things you need to have balanced are: Clutch, pressure plate, crank, pistons (with pins), rods (with bolts), and the crank pully. This isnt too pricey and you WONT regret it.
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