Gen 4 Pistons/Rods w Gen 3 crank, Rebalancing required?
#4
FormerVendor
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Rod and Piston Weight
The best "tech" would be for you to weigh the rod/piston/pin/rings from each engine assembly.
You could "bribe" a USPS clerk, let them use their scale.
My guess is that could be possible, they are very kind.
They are required to to "quote" shipping charges.
You could visit a "dispensary", I am sure they have a Gram Scale.
The "new" weight can be lower, not heavier.
Lance
You could "bribe" a USPS clerk, let them use their scale.
My guess is that could be possible, they are very kind.
They are required to to "quote" shipping charges.
You could visit a "dispensary", I am sure they have a Gram Scale.
The "new" weight can be lower, not heavier.
Lance
#5
Moderator
iTrader: (20)
It would be smart to have the crank balanced. The LS2 rod and piston assembly is considerably heavier.
Gen III LQ4 Piston, Pin, & Rings @ 649g:
Gen III Rod @ 609g:
Gen IV LS2 Piston, Pin, C-Clips, & Rings @ 665g:
Gen IV Rod @ 642g:
When you calculate the bobweight, the difference is almost 60g. Normally a crank is balanced within +/- 2g from a target bobweight.
Gen III LQ4 Piston, Pin, & Rings @ 649g:
Gen III Rod @ 609g:
Gen IV LS2 Piston, Pin, C-Clips, & Rings @ 665g:
Gen IV Rod @ 642g:
When you calculate the bobweight, the difference is almost 60g. Normally a crank is balanced within +/- 2g from a target bobweight.
#6
Spend the money and have it balanced.
__________________
Aaron @ Scoggin Dickey Parts Center
Email:Aaron387@sdparts.com
Phone: 1-800-456-0211 Ext: 324
Aaron @ Scoggin Dickey Parts Center
Email:Aaron387@sdparts.com
Phone: 1-800-456-0211 Ext: 324
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