Anyone recognize these connecting rods ?
 

They have no markings on them . From a picture in a magazine they look like Billet style rods made by "crower" Any ideas ?
ALso they don't seem very light to me if that helps . Thanks

:confused:

here is what happens on a blower motor when things aren't just right ! NOt sure exactly what caused it but it was running a little hot (180-190) , intercoolers were plugged limiting water flow through motor , and could maybe have water getting in cylinder from exhaust . It took the top edge off piston above rings and severely scuffed the skirts on the cylinder walls on a few other pistons . :confused: B.O.A.T. (Brake out another 'couple' thousand ) !:confused:

Hey those are mine were did you get them :D:D:p :p

cannot help with the rods... but just be glad we aren't into Yachts

Yacht..... (Yikes Another Couple Hundred Thousand ):)

Audiofn , I got them from way down deep in that tight a$$ engine compartment ! You know , the one you have to stand on your head to do everything ! :rolleyes:


NASTY HABIT , :D :D Thats a good one ! Never herd that one !

BACK TO THE TOP :confused:

I need help desperatly to I-D these rods ! Does anyone know who makes them for sure ? I need rod bushings and they seem to be an odd size .If I know who made them ,I could get them .

They are BB chevy , 6.535" long , for a .990" pin . the problem is the small end on the rod is 1.050" ,which is an odd size for some reason . Manley has 1.040"(too small ) or 1.094(too big ) To machine it down would work but very time consuming and costly .

Anybody ?? anybody??

contact:
[email protected]

You might also ask Innovation Marine in Sarasota. They use Crower cranks and rods in a lot of their applications, including military engines. (Sorry - lost the phone number.)

they look like a set of oliver rods, do the caps on the big end have a dowel pin or serrated edge?