Cainha Posted November 15, 2012 Report Posted November 15, 2012 I will put a crankshaft +4 in my engine. but do not know which to choose rods. 110 rods with Wiseco pistons model 513 or 115 rods with Wiseco psitons model 795. which is better? Quote
shakar Posted November 15, 2012 Report Posted November 15, 2012 this has been debated many times,i jus did 1 side with the 110 rod and 115 on the other. man it does some crazy donuts... goodluck Quote
CAJUN BANSHEE Posted November 15, 2012 Report Posted November 15, 2012 this has been debated many times,i jus did 1 side with the 110 rod and 115 on the other. man it does some crazy donuts... goodluck That's funny shit fight ther. I had a 110 built and 5 hour later it busted a piston skirt. That's my experience with it, but do your research and if your using a builder just let em know what you want the bike to do and they should steer you right. K&T n FAST are my choices. Gl Quote
Cainha Posted November 15, 2012 Author Report Posted November 15, 2012 but because it broke the piston skirt? the piston is near the crankshaft? or left because there excess precompression in the crankcase? Quote
sheerider11 Posted November 15, 2012 Report Posted November 15, 2012 I have a 110. I have a ton of hard hours of beating the shit out of it. No problems yet Quote
Cainha Posted November 15, 2012 Author Report Posted November 15, 2012 (edited) good, it is always important to hear different opinions ... Thank you. Edited November 15, 2012 by Cainha Quote
AKheathen Posted November 16, 2012 Report Posted November 16, 2012 what is the purpose/build of the motor? most will benefit long-rod. high-reving, low-mass needs would be where a sort-rod would come into play. by hig-reving, i mean well over 11,000rpm's. a short-rod could be built to last a while, but for an off-track rig, i would mostly just stick with the long-rod. it is what 90% of 4mills are for a reason. Quote
CAJUN BANSHEE Posted November 16, 2012 Report Posted November 16, 2012 but because it broke the piston skirt? the piston is near the crankshaft? or left because there excess precompression in the crankcase? Naw man, the angle of the dangle. More side load on the piston skirts. No matter, its been discussed to the tenth power here. I'm not leaning one way or the other. Guess I'll stfu now lol Quote
mpd579 Posted November 17, 2012 Report Posted November 17, 2012 ran a short rod and it held up just fine Quote
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