I'm looking for a 53-62 front cylinder 30 thou over or less. I have two rears, one at 10 over and one at 30 over, so as close to standard bore the better, so I can use the 10 over.
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WTB Panhead front cylinder
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I have purchased brand new engines from H-D that had different bores on them. I had one that had one .010 and the other was .040. A brand new Shovelhead engine.Be sure to visit;
http://www.vintageamericanmotorcycles.com/main.php
Be sure to register at the site so you can see large images.
Also be sure to visit http://www.caimag.com/forum/
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Originally posted by Chris Haynes View PostI have purchased brand new engines from H-D that had different bores on them. I had one that had one .010 and the other was .040. A brand new Shovelhead engine.
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H-D always sold pistons individually. If you needed a a pair you bought two! And as Chris said, the factory did it all the time. My UL has had a standard and a .020 cylinder for 30 years. Runs just fine! But I'll look and see what I may have Dewey!
RobbieRobbie Knight Amca #2736
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One of the smoothest running 1950 Pans that I ever rode belonged to an old guy by me. When we took it down to rebuild the motor it was .040" over 61 (3 5/16 = .040) on the front cylinder and .070" over 74 (3 7/16" = .070) on the rear. That is a difference of .165" and it was smooth as silk. I never bore a cylinder more than what it needs to clean up. More cylinders were used up in a machine shop than ever got used up on the road.
Jerry
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Originally posted by Jerry Wieland View PostOne of the smoothest running 1950 Pans that I ever rode belonged to an old guy by me. When we took it down to rebuild the motor it was .040" over 61 (3 5/16 = .040) on the front cylinder and .070" over 74 (3 7/16" = .070) on the rear. That is a difference of .165" and it was smooth as silk. I never bore a cylinder more than what it needs to clean up. More cylinders were used up in a machine shop than ever got used up on the road.
Jerry
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