will this work in b18c??
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From: latitude 39.6 longitude 78.9
I wouldn't purchase that kit personally though. Stock/oem crank is the best choice.
Honda-Tech Member
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Feb 2010
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From: latitude 39.6 longitude 78.9
As long as you match your crank to your rods it's fine for height. Pistons decide your compression nothing else. You can mill the head and/or block and get a little more compression but not much. Also flat faced valves can bump compression or a different head gasket. These things don't play a very big role though. Might be able to jump a 9:8:1 to 10:0:1/10:1:1 The ls has a longer stroke then a gsr that's why they always produce higher torque. This combo gives you the stroke of an Ls motor with the strength of a gsr motor in one.
As long as you match your crank to your rods it's fine for height. Pistons decide your compression nothing else. You can mill the head and/or block and get a little more compression but not much. Also flat faced valves can bump compression or a different head gasket. These things don't play a very big role though. Might be able to jump a 9:8:1 to 10:0:1/10:1:1 The ls has a longer stroke then a gsr that's why they always produce higher torque. This combo gives you the stroke of an Ls motor with the strength of a gsr motor in one.
Crank, rods and pistons all determine compression.
LS crank and pistons with b16 rods will have less compression, likewise ls rods+pistons on a b16 crank will produce lower compression. All of these are important.
You cant say that destroking a car will keep the compression the same
Anyways Op, play around with this compression calculator to find out the range you want to be in.
http://www.zealautowerks.com/
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