It will be if #1 piston is at TDC on the compression stroke. When they are lined up.
Simply stated the difference is that a Stroker engine has greater than stock displacement due to an increase in the factory crank throw. An increase in crank throw increases stroke (the difference between the piston's top dead center and bottom dead center position).
When timing the timing belt you use the mark for top dead center on the crank. To do that you will have to do a few different steps.
A motor that has greater than stock displacement due to an increase in the factory crank throw. An increase in crank throw increases stroke (the difference between the piston's top dead center and bottom dead center position).
piston not at top dead center both pulleys need to be lined up with marks
There are two timing marks on a 350 chev one for the cam shaft gear and one for the crank gear. The timing mark on the crank or the on on the bottom of the motor should be facing straight up and the cam shaft gear should be facing straight down this will put you lined up and top dead center.
It is if #1 piston is all the way up on the compression stroke.
The crank gear dot is at 12 oclock when #1 piston is at TDC, Top dead center. Cam gear dot is at 6 oclock. Both dots should be in a stright line over top of each other.
The cam gear is on top/ and the crank gear is on top. Both at 12:00.
TDC is 0 degrees TDC, not 10 degrees BTDC which is before top dead center. ATDC is after top dead center. Both of these in relation to piston height are "below top dead center".
outer dead center ODC inner dead center IDC .. now jus google it .. u will get everythng related to it .. pls dont add such stupid questions .. :) Thnk you
NO... The crank gear is at 12oclock with #1 piston at TDC Top dead center means The piston is all the way up in the cylinder on the compression stroke. The cam gear dot should be at 6oclock in a stright line over top of the crank gear dot. STRIGHT OVER TOP OF EACH OTHER.
it is lined with dead bodies