no if you are going to bore one you need to bore all 3
hi, yes you can bore only cylinder or have 3 diffrent sizes, as long as you don't go more than 20-30 thouw difference between them all. I've done it on a 650 triple rxl. you just have to put the larger cylinders closest to the water pump for better cooling. it worked good for me with-out any problems and ran the sled for about 3 seasons after.
You are better off stroking it. The 400 has 4, and 1/8th inch bore. It also has siamese cylinders to accomodate the larger bore. And, the water does not use water to cool. It has steam holes, as the cylinders are too thin to run watrer, so, remember to have your cylinder heads drilled out for the block. To bore that motor, you would have to sleeve the cylinders, then bore them out. Very expensive.
no of cylinders = 6 bore = 85 mm =8.5cmstroke = 90mm =9 cmbore area = bore * bore * pi/ 4 (pi=3.14159)volume of 1 cylinder = bore area * strokeengine capacity = volume of 1 cylinder * no of cylindersbore area = 8.5 * 8.5 * 3.14159/ 4=56.745 square cmvolume of 1 cylinder= bore area * storke=56.745*9=510.7 cubic cm (cc)engine capacity =volume of 1 cylinder * no of cylinders=510.7 * 6=3064.22 cc
If the motor is together, the only way, other than running the numbers, is to run your finger along the inside of the harmonic balancer. You will feel a balance weight. The 400 is externally balanced. That is why you always have to use the flywheel from the 400, as well. If the motor is apart, it is easy. 4 and an 1/8th inch bore, verses 4 inch, on a 350. Siamese cylinders on the 400, which only has steam pockets, rather than water jackets. The larger bore would not allow water to be used to cool the cylinders.
Find the bore and stroke in millimeters then: ((1/2 Bore)^2 * 3.14 * Stroke * number of cylinders) all divided by 1,000,000 to end up with liters. Perhaps in more simple terms: divide the bore by 2, square the results then mutliply it by 3.14. Take that product and multiply it by the stoke then the number of cylinders. Take the result from all that and divide it by 1,000,000 to come up with the engine's displacement in Liters.
It would probably be close to a 340 as the 340 is the same engine block as the 318. The stock 318ci has a 3.910 in. bore with a 3.31 in. stroke the very same stroke as a 340ci. The stock 340ci has a 4.04 in. bore. The .060 in. over bore would result in a 328ci engine. The formula for this is, 1/2 bore x 1/2 bore x 3.14 x stroke x number of cylinders.
Cylinder 1 is located in Cylinder Bank One. A V6 or V8 will have 2 banks of cylinders. A 4 cylinder only has 1 bank of cylinders.
Normal Bore is 4.0, Stroke is 3.98. 30 over bore is 4.030. Radius of new bore is 2.015 Volume of 1 Cylinder is ((2.015*2.015)*3.14)*3.98 or 50.74 per Cylinder 6 Cylinders so new displacement is 304.45 CI
The specifications of a 1946 Willy's CJ1A, which is a jeep, are numerous. The jeep, for example, has four cylinders, a wheelbase of 80 inches and a Bore that is 3 and 1/8 inches long.
There are no snowmobile licensing requirements for anyone born before January 1, 1977. You can contact the following for questions about snowmobile safety in Minnesota: Snowmobile Safety Training Program Headquarters Camp Ripley, Little Falls, MN: 1-800-366-8917
Yes. Boring the cylinders means that you have made the hole bigger. Although it's only a few thousandths of an inch difference, that is quite a lot when the piston is traveling through there HOPEFULLY for a long time. If you bore the cylinder without putting in the appropriate sized pistons & rings you will have NO compression and the engine won't run, and even if it did, it would wear out VERY quickly. So, YES, you do need to put in new pistons and rings when you bore the cylinders. And while you're at it, if you live in a high altitude (4,000 ft elevation or above) you can usually select pistons that will raise your compression by 1 point without causing trouble for the computer.
There is only one bank on a Neon. So includes all the cylinders.There is only one bank on a Neon. So includes all the cylinders.