2.3L Stroker and durability
#6
I can't say for EVO, but I did that to my BMW without any problems.
EVO is known to have a strong block, so by stroking it with forges pistons, crankshaft, and connecting rods, it should be only be incresing its strength to withstand high boost and high RPM. Note that short stroking does not require to trim the cylinder wall to bigger pistons, it simply using shorter stroke and pistons, along with a different crankshaft design to increse its displacement.
EVO is known to have a strong block, so by stroking it with forges pistons, crankshaft, and connecting rods, it should be only be incresing its strength to withstand high boost and high RPM. Note that short stroking does not require to trim the cylinder wall to bigger pistons, it simply using shorter stroke and pistons, along with a different crankshaft design to increse its displacement.
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#8
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Yea, I am going to AMS in July, but havent decided to either build the motor, or to go all out and stroke it... I have the money to stroke it, just want some opinions. I have the money for built motor w/ ams alky kit...or just fully built stroker motor... 2.0 or 2.3...thats the question...just some insight on my driving habits... I do NOT track it, nor will I...its strictly my fun *** daily driver! Any input will be appreciated!
#9
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Originally Posted by Mivo
well one thing is for sure you will need supporting mods for a stroker kit. you cant just go and buy a stock evo and put a stroker in it just FYI.
#14
I have thought about a stroked motor but lately I have been thinking a built 2.0 that can be a real screamer and turn 9000rpm would be more fun. They both have thier ups and downs but you just have to figure out if you like bottom end or top end better.