Is this reusable or done for?
02-25-2010, 03:16 AM
#21
Maybe I missed something, but I haven't seen any pictures of the cylinders or the whole engine block.
Why would it be would be "more cost a(e)ffective" to get a new short block? An expertise without looking at the object?
The crank can be reworked. Some machine shops are able to grind crankshafts. The Honda crankshaft can be reworked by .25mm. Oversized bearing for this rework can be purchased by ACL.
Why would it be would be "more cost a(e)ffective" to get a new short block? An expertise without looking at the object?
The crank can be reworked. Some machine shops are able to grind crankshafts. The Honda crankshaft can be reworked by .25mm. Oversized bearing for this rework can be purchased by ACL.
02-25-2010, 06:46 AM
#22
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Originally Posted by SilverS2kF22C1,Feb 25 2010, 06:02 AM
Hmmm.... So Honda is lying? 
Got it right out of their shop manual... Guess I should ask around instead of looking it up from the manufacture in the future... 
Got it right out of their shop manual... Guess I should ask around instead of looking it up from the manufacture in the future... 
also that crank should be fixable, a shop can hit it with some emery cloth and then micro polish it. or machine it clean and have a bearing made to account for the material removed, proly +.0125
03-01-2010, 11:08 PM
#23
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Originally Posted by PRB2000,Feb 25 2010, 07:46 AM
yup, i have the service manual also, and thats what it says.
also that crank should be fixable, a shop can hit it with some emery cloth and then micro polish it. or machine it clean and have a bearing made to account for the material removed, proly +.0125
also that crank should be fixable, a shop can hit it with some emery cloth and then micro polish it. or machine it clean and have a bearing made to account for the material removed, proly +.0125
he said he never heard of it/seen it
so there are two type of ap1 motors? sorry, just got an ap1 not too long ago. don't know much about the engine specs
03-01-2010, 11:13 PM
#24
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Originally Posted by bpaspi,Feb 25 2010, 04:16 AM
Maybe I missed something, but I haven't seen any pictures of the cylinders or the whole engine block.
Why would it be would be "more cost a(e)ffective" to get a new short block? An expertise without looking at the object?
The crank can be reworked. Some machine shops are able to grind crankshafts. The Honda crankshaft can be reworked by .25mm. Oversized bearing for this rework can be purchased by ACL.
Why would it be would be "more cost a(e)ffective" to get a new short block? An expertise without looking at the object?
The crank can be reworked. Some machine shops are able to grind crankshafts. The Honda crankshaft can be reworked by .25mm. Oversized bearing for this rework can be purchased by ACL.
03-01-2010, 11:14 PM
#25
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Originally Posted by atomic,Feb 25 2010, 03:21 AM
Looking at what you need, I would say it would be more cost affective for you to get a new short block. The Crank would need to be inspected but unless it's twisted should be possible to fix. For the cost of a rod I would use a new one, as so with the piston. The is quite a lot of work involved in sorting out the bore of a FRM block correctly if it is necessary, so by the time you've factored in any new rod/piston's, full set of rings, bearings and labour it's not worth it for a standard type engine. If you were to uprate rods/pistons etc then that is a different matter.
To see what is involved in re-honing the bore etc this link should give you some idea
http://www.hondatuningmagazine.com/tech/ht...ners/index.html
To see what is involved in re-honing the bore etc this link should give you some idea
http://www.hondatuningmagazine.com/tech/ht...ners/index.html
03-02-2010, 10:20 PM
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Originally Posted by drhess06259,Mar 2 2010, 07:52 AM
I say do the h22 k24 stroker motor it only ran me about 1000 in parts and labor and would cover all your rebuild pm me if you want more info...
03-02-2010, 11:21 PM
#30
Originally Posted by typewx,Mar 2 2010, 11:20 PM
what the heck! how does that work? haha
Read that, all the info that you'll need to know about a K24/H22 Stroker conversion.