Displacement Formula (Armyman!! tell me something!)
#1
I'm talking to armyman, or anyone that knows about details.
Here's my question:
How do I get the ccs of an engine knowing bore and stroke?
I thougt I could simply do "bore X stroke = cc". But no. Is the bore the disc area, or the diameter or radius? Do I have to consider the size of the "domes" ?
For multicylinders engines, is the bore for all cylinders or do I have to multiply it?
Sounds stupid and easy, but I get 346cc instead of 347cc for me shee (that's no real big deal) but for the big 500cc single MX...I don't remember, but I was pretty far from 499cc...
Someone smart help me!
Here's my question:
How do I get the ccs of an engine knowing bore and stroke?
I thougt I could simply do "bore X stroke = cc". But no. Is the bore the disc area, or the diameter or radius? Do I have to consider the size of the "domes" ?
For multicylinders engines, is the bore for all cylinders or do I have to multiply it?
Sounds stupid and easy, but I get 346cc instead of 347cc for me shee (that's no real big deal) but for the big 500cc single MX...I don't remember, but I was pretty far from 499cc...
Someone smart help me!
#6
Yes, I saw that, but the easy way. atvbbs sent me an email saying not to use personal...etc and said he had modified my title to be "the way it should". Nice. He could have simply deleted the post. He took the long way and edited my title to make it better, which is cool. Thanks Moderator!
#7
They work. So bore is the diameter between cylinder walls? That sounds possible (and I get to your same equation).
Boy do I have the feeling of being a dumber...heard these things for years, and learning now what they are exactly...weird!
Thanks guys.
Armyman...too late!!!ahahaha
Boy do I have the feeling of being a dumber...heard these things for years, and learning now what they are exactly...weird!
Thanks guys.
Armyman...too late!!!ahahaha
Trending Topics
#8
I just wanted to point out that the formulas listed by Tree Farmer are correct only if the bore and stroke are entered in centimeters (to obtain cubic centimeters of displacement). Most of the time the bore and stroke are listed in mm and the same formula can be used but the product must be divided by 1000 to convert cubic mm to cubic cm (cc). I am sure this was evident to those that posted reply's, but may not have been clear to those that aren't used to conversions or working with the metric system.
1988 TRX250R with 350X motor bored and stroked to 500cc. Quad has every accessory available to set up for racing motocross.
1988 TRX250R with 350X motor bored and stroked to 500cc. Quad has every accessory available to set up for racing motocross.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
TLC
Honda
7
Jul 11, 2015 02:28 AM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)



