The piston actually sticks out 7mm. So does that mean that its a stroker crank and rod?
Some guy he has been talking to says that he just needs a spacer. I think if he is going to do it like this, we should check his port timing and set it up right.
I was wondering what the benifit of doing this is? Is it just to fit more fuel in? If its just a longer rod and you add a spacer, you aren't changing anything but the size of the crankcase, thus adding inlet volume. If it is a stroker crank, does it give you more torque?