RedBull
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- Joined
- Jul 19, 2003
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gotta watch Ronnie! and how does he do it with all those kids?
Lmao yup how can u even shut it down smh
kewl lol the only problem I ran into the 1st time was not using a torque wrench inside the motor 1st time smh "I'll get it right enough" with that being said ride it down the block and had to tear it open again hahahaha nice set of new gaskets on the engine block hard learned lesson.... tighten the piston arms 2 tight what a lag.......No real secrets in a solid build, top engine builders will measure and document every measurement and have their personal settings for a lot of clearances
For a straight forward Block/piston/cam swap Hardest part is degreeing the cams
go on youtube and watch a SHEIT load of videos on how to do it. If you seem comfortable with it.
FOLLOW THE MANUAL STEP BY STEP for motor removal and disassembly to the cyl removal, reassemble with the new parts after gapping the rings, MAKE SURE YOU ARE CAREFUL sliding the jug down
84mm is a little harder than stock bore because there is less chamfer on the bottom of the jug to help compress the rings



I jus did a simple replace & rebuild 5yrs ago...spun Rods.. I think it's time 4me to up my build IQWhat all have you done to your bike so far and what is your budget?
I jus did a simple replace & rebuild 5yrs ago...spun Rods.. I think it's time 4me to up my build IQ
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I got lucky and found someone to machine/ bore the heads... so now I jis need to find the right piston ring kit & perhaps adjustable cams... I read the stock arms are pretty good for 200 300hp? I'll start therOk well there’s a lot of opinions on here about which way you should go. How much $$$ you have and are willing to spend on upgrades is a big factor in what I would recommend