Stroke with only Pistons and Crank?

I’m not understanding the op’s question, is he using a stroker crank or not? You need to use a stroker crank to change stroke. Increased stroke piston has to have a shorter wrist pin height or a shorter rod length and to destroke the opposite. Changing pistons and rods only will not change the stroke.


The OP wants to stroke his engine and use the OE connecting rods. It’s cost ineffective to do that. By the time he buys a decent bolt, gets new bushings (the bushings should almost always be replaced) and rebuilds the rods he could have a set of aftermarket rods that have 7/16 cap screws rather than 3/8 bolts and nuts, plus a better grade of steel and a better design. It makes no sense to use OE rods any more.