Well they have all these DIY porting and head work along with other stuff to help you build your motor but no one wants to give out port numbers but will tell you if your porting sucks or even guide you through every step on building a motor . Even if you have numbers if you can't port or a unclean motor builder than you only as good as the work you produce. Who knows I may suck at porting may not know how to set up a timing wheel or even check cc of the head . But a lil help would be nice.
It's nearly impossible to give out anything other than "basic" help (without numbers) because every single number is dependent on other factors.
You should rechamber your head to 18cc's. But wait, if you have a 182° of exhaust port duration that's a race gas head. If you have 200° of exhaust port duration, that's not even back to stock compression. Every "number" is dependent on so many factors.
Before I got into actually building engines and figuring out WHY (instead of just that) things were the way they were, I used to think it was simple. If you had the "perfect number" you would make a killer engine but it's not so. Make an engine with 200° of exhaust duration and run a stock head on it. It's going to completely blow to ride. It's going to have much less than stock bottom end and barely better than stock top end.... well WHY is a drag ported engine and head so vastly different than stock? Because drag racers ONLY value the power between the shift points with a given set of gearing. Basically, everything below 7k rpm doesn't matter at all.
I haven't even mentioned fuel choices, pipe choices, jetting, air inlet method.... see how a "simple" answer isn't truly possible?
If you had experience building "shee to 250r , dirt bikes , jetski" engines you should understand the paradox already. Do you see now, why I suggested building 4 different engines to test out the particular setups?