Dumb question - what does "blueprinting" mean
To me a blueprint is an engineering drawing of a part. What makes a "blueprinted" part any better than a regular part??? Two parts seem pretty much the same, one has a pretty drawing, and the other doesn't <img src="images/icons/confused.gif" border="0"> ??? What am I missing...LOL
Sorry if this is a dumb question <img src="gr_sad.gif" border="0"> , but I've never seen it discussed.
example: If you had a head, and the chambers are supposed to be 64 cc but they come out to 63,64,62,64, you would enlarge the two that are smaller.
For example, if you blueprint an engine you take it apart and rebuild to the exact tolerances and specs. This may not be possible when mass producing engines...the process is done faster so parts may not be alligned perfectly, etc...and this affects the engine's performance.
so an engine freak may want to have the engine rebuilt so it can perform the way it was meant to. <img src="graemlins/burnout.gif" border="0" alt="[Burnout]" />


