Randy Moore wrote:

 > thats cheep if its all there.  a good start  put a 82mm crank in it 
and have a 2100 a real 65hp

Besides the crank, you also have to replace the pistons and cylinders, 
although they are relatively inexpensive (those are probably rusty 
inside anyway).  I don't see any kind of bearing on the front, so it 
would need that as well. By the time you buy a crank, pistons and 
cylinders, front bearing, and machine the case for the stroker crank and 
Force One bearing, you're talking real money...probably $2000.  It's 
money well spent, however.  Given the looks and age of it, I would not 
assume that it has a 4340 crank in it now, so all of the above would 
need to be done anyway if you want a reliable aircraft engine.

Mark Langford
ML at N56ML.com
http://www.n56ml.com


Reply via email to