The crank is binding up in the main bearing in the side of the cases which the crank went into first,-assuming you have gaskets in place etc. Again assuming you have warmed up the mains/cooled the crank when you assembled the crank into the cases, put the nut on the end of the crank which went into the cases first, and lightly tap the end of the crank with a copper hammer. This will move the crank away from the shoulder of the main bearing a little, and the crank should spin freely. DO NOT hit the end of the crank hard, with a steel hammer, or without the nut being on the end to protect the threads on the end of the crank. Hope this helps.