GSTdOff
15+ Year Contributor
- 99
- 0
- Dec 30, 2003
-
Florence,
Arizona
What exactly do they mean?? And how do they benefit your car??
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Originally posted by GSTdOff
Cool,,, does that increase the redline as well?
but what I want is to know more info about this
... how much extra HP's will my car get? who can make this kind of jobs? does it is recomended or will it be dangerous for my engine?? ... any kind of info will be very useful.

The crank on a running engine won't hit the oil. It does cut down wind resistance, and might be good for a few horsepower at high revs.alex99gst said:When a crankshaft has the counterweights kinfe edged, the large heavy kinda-flat pieces are chopped off and smoothed out to where an edge is "sharper" so that it in turn is able to slice through the oil with less resistance because the surface area hitting the oil head on has been reduced.
It won't affect torque. It does affect the amount of mass you've sped up, and therefore reduces the amount of stored inertia which saves the inept from stalling on takeoff.brute said:well the only thing i can think of in terms of negative effects would be the slight drop in torque.
Defiant said:It won't affect torque. It does affect the amount of mass you've sped up, and therefore reduces the amount of stored inertia which saves the inept from stalling on takeoff.
Real-world benefits won't be nearly what those selling the procedure, nor those who've paid for it, think it will be.
Balancing procedures won't be affected.

YOU don't knife edge the crank, you send it to a specific engine shop that offers knife edging as a service, and they cut the crank, and balance it so its all good when you get it back.I'm still curious how this effects balance? If I start hacking away at my crank (not saying I am going to or would) do I just get it balanced after I am done?