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Old Oct 9, 2004 | 03:47 PM
  #11  
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I love torque.
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Old Oct 10, 2004 | 12:56 AM
  #12  
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Originally Posted by NorCal DC4
In order to seat the block lower, you'd probably need to convert to a dry-sump oiling system. Then modify the engine mounts to reposition the motor and tranny a scoshe lower. h:

Might as well go with a K-series swap (once they work the bugs out). h:

Okay, enough bench racing. h:
I'm the kinda person that would rather do that than swap in a kseries...just to say I did it...could always just get a hood with a slight cowel in it.
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Old Oct 10, 2004 | 08:19 PM
  #13  
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Originally Posted by GSRRacer95
I'm getting ready to rebuild my spare b18c1 and I was thinking about stroking it to a 2.26ltr. What are your opinions on stroker motors?? Thanks!!


Stroker motors arent for everyone. We believe that stroking the motor should only be done in a HARDCORE street application or a Race Engine Setup. Street cars don't need to stroke the motor and HP increase isnt worth it with respect to reliability and driveability.

Another good way to make power is a bigger bore. I would suggest an 84mm GSR block which will make it about 2.0L I know it isnt 2.26, but what are your goals anyway. If you arent reaching for over 250hp on the street, then a basic big bore block with stock crank is good enough and can make 230 easily. And thats plenty enough for the street. To start making 240+, thats when you are increasing compression, going bigger than 84mm, requires race gas and decreases reliability.

A Stroker motor is easy to think up and design. but what differs it from your basic build up is that it requires a different Crank or modified stock one. Custom rods and also possibly custom pistons. You have to realize that COST will go up significantly for a stroker motor. You have to think if the extra $1000-1500 on top of a basic $2800 sleeved built block is worth it enough so you can complete a stroker motor.
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Old Oct 10, 2004 | 09:04 PM
  #14  
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Originally Posted by exospeed*com
A Stroker motor is easy to think up and design. but what differs it from your basic build up is that it requires a different Crank or modified stock one.
Unless he can find a stock crank from an old prelude b20a.

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Old Oct 10, 2004 | 11:37 PM
  #15  
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B20A cranks is totally different and wont work on the B18A/B, /B20B-Z blocks.
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Old Oct 11, 2004 | 05:17 AM
  #16  
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Originally Posted by exospeed*com
Stroker motors arent for everyone. We believe that stroking the motor should only be done in a HARDCORE street application or a Race Engine Setup. Street cars don't need to stroke the motor and HP increase isnt worth it with respect to reliability and driveability.

Another good way to make power is a bigger bore. I would suggest an 84mm GSR block which will make it about 2.0L
I agree with this guy.
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Old Oct 11, 2004 | 09:46 AM
  #17  
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Originally Posted by exospeed*com
B20A cranks is totally different and wont work on the B18A/B, /B20B-Z blocks.
Really, because I've heard of people using it before.
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Old Oct 11, 2004 | 10:11 AM
  #18  
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I thought that any B series Honda crankshaft will fit in any B series block. With minor machining to allow for adequate clearance for some cases. :dunno:
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Old Oct 11, 2004 | 07:24 PM
  #19  
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If the old B20 cranks did fit, you know I'd have a shelf full of them by now or you'll hear Actualy people using them.

People talked about it before but the actual journal size is different so it wont work as a drop in crank.
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