Different engine, but you will likely have the same problem. it will run fine if you fix the timing, but may not last too long. the piston rubs mostly on one side of the bore due to the crank position during the power stroke. Its hard to explain, but it wedges into that one wall because the con rod isnt straight at TDC when the explosion occurs. Therefore the engine is designed to get alot of lube and cooling in that area. reverse the rotation and the piston wedges against the other wall, which will have less lubrication and cooling than the other, original side. i dont know how substantial this is, but it will likely happen to some extent.