Stroke vs. Bore
#1
This is a general engine question, but definitely applicable to the DS. How does bore/stroke factor into engine design?
To clarify... if an engine has a long stroke, would it rev faster or slower then a shorter stroke motor? Same question but regarding bore, if an engine has a bigger bore, would it rev faster or slower then a smaller bore motor?
I know there are alot of factors that dictate the torque/HP of an engine. If overall displacement was kept the same, how would the following two motors compare when looking at torque/HP? Would one have more hp and the other more torque? Which one would be faster revving?
1. small bore - long stroke
2. large bore - short stroke
I have heard of terms such as square engine, I believe when stroke is equal to bore. What other terms are there?
To clarify... if an engine has a long stroke, would it rev faster or slower then a shorter stroke motor? Same question but regarding bore, if an engine has a bigger bore, would it rev faster or slower then a smaller bore motor?
I know there are alot of factors that dictate the torque/HP of an engine. If overall displacement was kept the same, how would the following two motors compare when looking at torque/HP? Would one have more hp and the other more torque? Which one would be faster revving?
1. small bore - long stroke
2. large bore - short stroke
I have heard of terms such as square engine, I believe when stroke is equal to bore. What other terms are there?
#3
It is my belief that a Stroker will always out perform a big bore. Being that you accomplish the same size in the end. I believe that gaining CC's buy sroking is a more efficient way of producing HP/TORQUE. JMO.
Example: If you bore the DS to 700cc you will gain HP and torque, but the "Power curve" will resemble a stock engine on the dyno.
Example2: if you stroke a DS up to 700cc you will gain HP and Torque, but the "power curve" will be alot longer and flater,and will allow you to pull longer. Thus resulting in a faster QUAD. PLUS you wont have to worry about head gaskets holding up.
JMO
Bigger.
Example: If you bore the DS to 700cc you will gain HP and torque, but the "Power curve" will resemble a stock engine on the dyno.
Example2: if you stroke a DS up to 700cc you will gain HP and Torque, but the "power curve" will be alot longer and flater,and will allow you to pull longer. Thus resulting in a faster QUAD. PLUS you wont have to worry about head gaskets holding up.
JMO
Bigger.
#4
rod ratio plays a big part in how an engine revs. if you have an engine with a crappy rod to stroke ratio it is not going to like to rev, and generally it would make more torque then horsepower. If you have an engine with a good rod to stroke ratio it will like to rev higher and generally make more horsepower then torque, and do i say "generally" it is not always the same in every case. i like big bore motors with a short stroke and the longest rod possible so it will rev good, other people may like a longer stroke to make more torque. displacment plays a big part in the motor will make , horsepower or torque, as cams and heads do also. So to answer your question about the 2 motors you have provided. small bore - long stroke = more torque, large bore -short stroke = more horsepower, and i use the word generally. Hope that kind of helps..
#6
what about being bigger bore and being stroked.....how could u make that rev quickly
#7
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#10
On a stroker with long rod & shorter pin piston location has less friction than & stroker with short rod & longer pin location has more fiction I think is the diffrence & the amount of time time piston stays @ TDC. I can't remember everything that I learned 15yrs ago. I'm sure some one will correct my info. I tried. LOL


