Qabout getting block bored and sleeved
when you get you block bored out and resleeved, is it critical to get your head matched as well? or does it not matter that much.
I was thinking about getting a GSR block bored and sleeved to 2 liters of displacement and then swapping it into my car.
I was thinking about getting a GSR block bored and sleeved to 2 liters of displacement and then swapping it into my car.
That would mean an 84mm bore, so depending on what pistons you use, and the clearance you'll have between them and the head, it may be a good idea to get the combustion chambers deshrouded to match the pistons. You may be able to get away with leaving the head alone though, it all depends on what kind of clearance you end up with.
Originally posted by inspyral
That would mean an 84mm bore, so depending on what pistons you use, and the clearance you'll have between them and the head, it may be a good idea to get the combustion chambers deshrouded to match the pistons. You may be able to get away with leaving the head alone though, it all depends on what kind of clearance you end up with.
That would mean an 84mm bore, so depending on what pistons you use, and the clearance you'll have between them and the head, it may be a good idea to get the combustion chambers deshrouded to match the pistons. You may be able to get away with leaving the head alone though, it all depends on what kind of clearance you end up with.
You would have to clay check the piston-to-deck height for your particular application. On a stock motor it's like 0.030" between the piston top and the deck.
The issue here is essentially the diameter of the combustion chamber and whether or not the piston is going to smack into it. Since you'll be boring out the cylinders to 84 mm it is possible that even with the same piston-to-deck height, the dome of the piston will have a wide enough diameter to run into clearance problems with the stock combustion chamber. When this is a potential issue you have to reshape the combustion chamber to make room for the piston, this is called deshrouding.
The issue here is essentially the diameter of the combustion chamber and whether or not the piston is going to smack into it. Since you'll be boring out the cylinders to 84 mm it is possible that even with the same piston-to-deck height, the dome of the piston will have a wide enough diameter to run into clearance problems with the stock combustion chamber. When this is a potential issue you have to reshape the combustion chamber to make room for the piston, this is called deshrouding.
Originally posted by MrFatBooty
You would have to clay check the piston-to-deck height for your particular application. On a stock motor it's like 0.030" between the piston top and the deck.
The issue here is essentially the diameter of the combustion chamber and whether or not the piston is going to smack into it. Since you'll be boring out the cylinders to 84 mm it is possible that even with the same piston-to-deck height, the dome of the piston will have a wide enough diameter to run into clearance problems with the stock combustion chamber. When this is a potential issue you have to reshape the combustion chamber to make room for the piston, this is called deshrouding.
You would have to clay check the piston-to-deck height for your particular application. On a stock motor it's like 0.030" between the piston top and the deck.
The issue here is essentially the diameter of the combustion chamber and whether or not the piston is going to smack into it. Since you'll be boring out the cylinders to 84 mm it is possible that even with the same piston-to-deck height, the dome of the piston will have a wide enough diameter to run into clearance problems with the stock combustion chamber. When this is a potential issue you have to reshape the combustion chamber to make room for the piston, this is called deshrouding.


