Originally posted by Extremeracer167
Actually i think it all depends on what mm crank it is. I know Most of TCs cranks, will up the cc by 40cc. So a stock bore is a 440. .120(425cc) over is a 465cc. It may very on the differant cranks, im not sure. But i know thats how TCs are.
This is close but you actually figure displacement by
(bore/2) ^ 2 * 3.14 *(stroke) so actually the bigger the bore the more the stoke is going to increase the displacement.
So a stock bikes bore is 85.0 mm and the stroke is 70.0mm and that would make the displacement be 397.013 cc and say you increase the stroke 7 mm then the displacement jumps from 397.013 cc to 436.715 cc, about a 40 cc difference but with a 90 mm piston and stock stroke the displacement will be 445.095 cc but with a 7mm longer stroke this displacement bumps up to 489.604 a 44.5 cc difference so it isn't much but the bore does matter when figuring the displacement with a different stroke.
Sorry for the long post but I couldn't really explain it any other way.
2001 416EX with Sparks X-6, FCR 39mm, ELKA Triple rates with cans, Burgard +3+1 A-Arms, Elka Linkage with Custom Axis Rear shock, Denton Steering Stabilizer, WISECO 87mm 11:1 with Hotcams Stage II, FDO Heavy Duty Head Studs, WB Rev Box, K&N Air Filter, Cascade Parking Brake Blockoff, AC racing Pro Peg nerfs, Renthal Sprockets, Renthal bars, DG bumper, DG Swing arm Skid, RPM 2+2 axle, speed locknut, Magura Jack Hydraulic Clutch
1988 TRX350R ported by NRPD, ESR TRX5, PWK 38mm A/S, Gibson Long Travel A-Arms, Elka Quad Rate longtravels, Laeger Swinger, ESR reed block
2007 CBR1000RR, Akrapovic Full Race, Comp Werks FE, DynoJet PCIII, ShoGun Sliders