Weird crankshaft in my AAN engine
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A 2.0 NM crank would explain the shorter stroke...
It must seriously lower the compression being 6mm off deck height so unless you want a much lower compression ratio for some reason then I'd want the correct crankshaft.
7A, RR, 3B, ABY, AAN and ADU all use the same crank.Leave a comment:
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I'm not 100% sure but I think all the Audi five cylinder cranks are forged even on the old carb engines.
I'll have a Google with that part No a bit later when I have some spare time, I might be able to find something.
Your block certainly look's to be stock AAN so if your sure the rods and pistons are also stock then the crank must be from another engine, the 2.1 10V motors are a shorter stroke so perhaps it's from one of them out of something like a C2/3 model. 6mm is quite a big difference so I doubt it's a stock AAN crank that's been machined.
Obviously all your rod's are straight? As I've seen engines that have been driven through water and hydrolocked with all the rods bent, but even then it's normally only between 1-2mm.Leave a comment:
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Yes, but they would grind like 0.25 mm, not 6 mm(!!!).
If the crank is very worn a machine shop can grind the bearing surfaces down to make good then you fit oversize shells to make up for the material that's been removed. Seems unlikely it would make the gap you have though. We are talking tiny amounts removed. Are you sure rods and block are AAN? You haven't got a tall block?
Yes, 100 % sure about rods and like, 99.9 % sure about the block. Dipstick and everything is AAN.
I’ve posted block pictures in the attachment.You do not have permission to view this gallery.
This gallery has 3 photos.Leave a comment:
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I don’t think so. At least it doesn’t seem like that to me.
And the crank is forged if you look closely. Not sure that old carbs had forged cranks?
Not sure about MC though.
I posted the part number, but it doesn’t help a lot.
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I'm guessing someone has used the crank out of another five pot with a shorter throw on it, something like an MC engine or even an old Carb motor.
The part number should tell you what it's from.
A very odd discovery!
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If the crank is very worn a machine shop can grind the bearing surfaces down to make good then you fit oversize shells to make up for the material that's been removed. Seems unlikely it would make the gap you have though. We are talking tiny amounts removed. Are you sure rods and block are AAN? You haven't got a tall block?Leave a comment:
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Very strange. Maybe someone ground the crank and put standard shells in
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But AEL has longer stroke, and this is shorter stroke, as seen in photo.Leave a comment:
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