I'm a big fan of stroking a engine when it's going to be a good match. I'm not sure a stroker crank in a 2.5 is a good match.
Stroking a Chevy 350 to a 383 is as easy as dropping in a Chevy 400 crank. But you do have to machine the bolt for rod clearance.
The stroker kit used on the magnum V-8 is easier as no black machine work is needed. And it gains a lot more displacement out of the deal too. 360 to 408 or if you drop a stroker crank into a 318 to 390.
The main reason I was always told for doing a stroker was for the low end torque. Longer stroker = more torque or that is always what I was taught.
Stroking a Chevy 350 to a 383 is as easy as dropping in a Chevy 400 crank. But you do have to machine the bolt for rod clearance.
The stroker kit used on the magnum V-8 is easier as no black machine work is needed. And it gains a lot more displacement out of the deal too. 360 to 408 or if you drop a stroker crank into a 318 to 390.
The main reason I was always told for doing a stroker was for the low end torque. Longer stroker = more torque or that is always what I was taught.