The engine has been rebuilt and someone didn't want to bore all of the cylinders and replace all of the pistons.
Actually come to find out, all saturn 1.9L engines are built this way in purpose due to problems with heat build up in cylinder 4. upon testing the #4 piston would seize up in the block once the engine hit 220 degrese. Re-boreing the #4 cylinder wall an extra .010 fixed the problem.
Oversquare
Bore slugging is done by taking a lead cylinder(slightly larger in diameter than bore) and pounding it through the bore. Once it's through, you mic it with a caliper. This gives the bore's exact diameter.
I'm not a mechanic / technician but as far as I know that is where the engine cylinder bore is larger than the stroke
No, Saturn is much larger than Earth.
Saturn is significantly larger than Mercury.
Saturn is 9.4 times LARGER than the earth
No
Saturn
Saturn is about 9.41 times larger than the Earth
No, the head gasket bore size refers to the diameter of the bore and should be larger than the cylinder bore. If the engine cylinder has been chamfered at the top of the block, to make it easier to start ring assembly, the the gasket bore size should be at least that diameter. As an example, on a chevy small block with a stock 4 inch bore, the next gasket size is typically 4.030". Engines that have been bored out up to 4.040" will use a gasket size of 4.060". If you use a gasket smaller than the bore size, the gasket will fail as it can create hot spots that will cause pre-ignition. If the gasket bore size is too large it will create a cavity area that prevent a clean burn in the combustion chamber thus creating dirty emissions.
The planet Saturn is considerably larger than the Earth. It is one of the gas giants (along with Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune) all of which are larger than the Earth.
No. Saturn is a planet that is substantially larger than Neptune.