four stroke cylinders
four stroke cylinders
i changed the piston on my 450x once. do you not rebore them? what makes them diffrent from 5hundy cylinders. i know another dumb question
Re: four stroke cylinders
aloha450x wrote: what makes them diffrent from 5hundy cylinders.
the main difference is that they have a bunch of suck all over them and 500 cylinders lack the suck


in all seriousness if the piston is bieng replaced due to age/wear the cyl. should be bored, that goes for all internal combustion engines

Jay
I break stuff
I break stuff
It all depends on the piston & cylinder wear and the required tolerances.
For example: You may need a new piston, but the cylinder bore shows very little wear and is still within tolerance, so you wouldn't need a re-bore.
The 5hundy has an uncoated steel cylinder liner which is relatively cheap to rebore.
Most other bikes (including 4 strokes) have a coating on the cylinder (Nicasil for example). This coating is harder and longer lasting than plain steel, but the cylinder requires to be re-plated and then re-finished to the required bore when it's worn-out.
This costs a LOT more than just a rebore.
For example: You may need a new piston, but the cylinder bore shows very little wear and is still within tolerance, so you wouldn't need a re-bore.
The 5hundy has an uncoated steel cylinder liner which is relatively cheap to rebore.
Most other bikes (including 4 strokes) have a coating on the cylinder (Nicasil for example). This coating is harder and longer lasting than plain steel, but the cylinder requires to be re-plated and then re-finished to the required bore when it's worn-out.
This costs a LOT more than just a rebore.
'95 CR500 (which my partner doesn't know about!)
'00 Husaberg FC600
YEEEEHHHA!
'00 Husaberg FC600
YEEEEHHHA!
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