can this be done on stock cranks or is it best to get the billet crank from you guy? im not that in tune with the physical differences in your billet cranks and stock ones so i cant tell from the pic lol
We can do stock cranks as well as our billets. The picture is of a stock crank.
How does the cost compare to having an aftermarket crank made? Or would the counterweight size/design on an internally balanced aftermarket crank keep you from using a stock length rod & piston combo.
Right now it is looking like the cost is going to be right around $1600 to do both front and rear of the crank
$1300 of that is just the cost of the Tungsten.
We might fool around with doing some with just the front of the crank to see if the results are the same. The torque converter is thought to do a pretty good job of absorbing harmonics.