All the spacer does is keep the pistons from smacking the head. The piston travels down 2mm farther and 2 mm farther up into the cylinder. Most builders port the cylinders for +4mm crank, and then run domes that are cut for the stroker. They dont run a spacer plate. When you run a spacer plate it moves the ports up 2mm. So when the piston is at top dead center the piston is right were it normally would be, but when the piston is at bottom dead center the piston is now 4mm down farther than the stock stroke crank. Some where your going to have to account for the +4mm extra stroke. Ethire 2mm on the top and 2mm on the bottom of the stroke, or run a spacer plate and have the piston go 4mm farther down in to the cylinder. All the 795 series pistons do is have the pin 5mm up twards the piston head to account for the +5mm longer rod. They do nothing for the stroker crank. If you run a long rod stock stroke crank you still have to run the 795 series pistons.
When haveing cylinders ported for a stroker crank some builders port for no spacer plate and a cut head, or others port for and run a spacer plate.
Stock 64mm bore and stock 54mm stroke is the 347cc.
Stock 64mm bore and a 58mm (+4) stroke is a 373cc
67mm bore and a 58mm (+4) stroke is a 409cc.