gsr pistons in b16a2 block??
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 132
Likes: 0
From: Milwaukee, Wi, United States
justy like the title says, a few months ago i blew a piston in my b16 motor and i have some je pistons out of a gsr and i was wondering if they would work in my block??
Aftermarket companies do not make "gsr" or "b16" pistons.
They just make Honda b series (81mm+)
So the answer again, is yes they are a direct install. I recommend you hone your block and have it inspected for damage before you swap anything over
They just make Honda b series (81mm+)
So the answer again, is yes they are a direct install. I recommend you hone your block and have it inspected for damage before you swap anything over
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by pdiggitydogg »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Aftermarket companies do not make "gsr" or "b16" pistons.
They just make Honda b series (81mm+)
So the answer again, is yes they are a direct install.</TD></TR></TABLE>
That's not entirely true. Assuming the pistons are designed to be a direct fit for the stock GS-R rods, they won't fit the stock B16A rods, and vice versa.
Also, depending upon how "aggressive" the pistons are, you may end up with a lower compression ratio than what the B16A pistons were providing.
They just make Honda b series (81mm+)
So the answer again, is yes they are a direct install.</TD></TR></TABLE>
That's not entirely true. Assuming the pistons are designed to be a direct fit for the stock GS-R rods, they won't fit the stock B16A rods, and vice versa.
Also, depending upon how "aggressive" the pistons are, you may end up with a lower compression ratio than what the B16A pistons were providing.
Trending Topics
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 132
Likes: 0
From: Milwaukee, Wi, United States
when you say they won't fit the gsr rods what do you mean? because i have crower gsr rods and some stock b16 rods? how can i make them work in my b16 block?
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 132
Likes: 0
From: Milwaukee, Wi, United States
they are je 9.1 pistons and crower gsr rods. im trying to get my car running the cheapest way possible..because the b16 blew a piston.. nd i don't have alot of money..
You will have to mill the B16A rods in order to install GS-R pistons on them.
You'll also end up with quite a low compression ratio, so unless this is a turbo setup, I'd recommend choosing a different solution.
You'll also end up with quite a low compression ratio, so unless this is a turbo setup, I'd recommend choosing a different solution.
you know ive never heard/seen that before
when i was looking at pistons, wiseco and je all had the same part numbers for any b series just with various piston styles (flat, dish, dome).
when i was looking at pistons, wiseco and je all had the same part numbers for any b series just with various piston styles (flat, dish, dome).
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by pdiggitydogg »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">you know ive never heard/seen that before
when i was looking at pistons, wiseco and je all had the same part numbers for any b series just with various piston styles (flat, dish, dome).</TD></TR></TABLE>
JE does appear to list the same part numbers, so I'm curious what rods they're designed for.
I know that in the case of OEM GS-R or Type-R pistons, stock B16A rods must be milled in order for the pistons to be installed.
when i was looking at pistons, wiseco and je all had the same part numbers for any b series just with various piston styles (flat, dish, dome).</TD></TR></TABLE>
JE does appear to list the same part numbers, so I'm curious what rods they're designed for.
I know that in the case of OEM GS-R or Type-R pistons, stock B16A rods must be milled in order for the pistons to be installed.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by boricuaef9 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">im sorry im not quite understanding you what do you mena by mill?</TD></TR></TABLE>
Material must be removed from both sides of the small end of the rod in order for the piston to fit. This is true for OEM pistons/rods, but I'm not certain what the JE pistons are designed to fit.
As for the compression ratio, even for a turbo setup, it will be quite low with the JE pistons.
Material must be removed from both sides of the small end of the rod in order for the piston to fit. This is true for OEM pistons/rods, but I'm not certain what the JE pistons are designed to fit.
As for the compression ratio, even for a turbo setup, it will be quite low with the JE pistons.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
aLlmoTorcoUpe
Engine Management and Tuning
6
Feb 6, 2009 09:31 PM




