Buddy...Here is a gear chart
Gear calculator
www.ibackshift.com
use 50.29 for a G4 x 3.0 track.
2018~newer 154 x 3.0 stock gear is 21-51 @ 116p chain.
165 is 21-53 @ 116p chain.
if you are going to a 53 bottom gear, you can go straight to a 19 top gear for 19-53. There is 1.5cm in between the inside of the chain loop. There is a dog leg, but there is no torque on the slider shoe adjuster when full throttle or hand brake. Only time torque is on the slider shoe is when you engine brake or use reverse.
Other than that if wanting to go 19-53 with smaller chain then 114p chain.
Picture what 19-53 w/114p chain looks like here...
www.dootalk.com
Any lower gearing will give you
more "track speed
staying power" in other words, whatever track speed you hit equilibrium with in a pull, then the track speed will have more strength to resist load changes, AND, when you throttle chop for "X" or "Y" reason, the track speed will recover back to equilibrium quicker than a taller gear. You could lose say 11mph with a 23 top gear on a throttle chop, and have to recover that back. With a 21 top gear, lose 7mph and only have to recover 7mph back. The guy with the taller gear, having to cycle the throttle to "make it" will spend more time trying to accelerate the track to equilibrum every time they chop throttle. Where the guy with the lower gear, their track speed recovers quick so they spend more time AT max track speed in a pull.
Lower gearing is belligerent on 2 prongs. Prong 1 it fights harder to "
maintain" track speed and, prong 2, gearing lower doesnt-yield-to and is wilfully-disobedient-to guys who say "gearing up is mandatory", meaning you dont give them control over your actions of what you want to learn.
Try gearing up and drive it for a while and take mental note of the deficiencies "i wish i had this or that"
then after you have your sea-legs with that...
try gearing lower and same procedure. See if the lower gearing filled in the gaps (deficiencies) you took note of with the taller gear.