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View Full Version : For you engine buffs....



Ferry_vO
July 19th, 2010, 02:37
Surely you'll have no problem identifying these engines...?

1.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5854.jpg

2.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5866.jpg

3.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5886.jpg

4.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5893.jpg

5.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5905.jpg

6.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5909.jpg

7.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5919.jpg

Good luck!

:)

Ferry_vO
July 19th, 2010, 09:26
Over 30 views and not even a guess.....?? :mixedsmi:

Didn't think they are that difficult (At least some aren't..) and I'm not going to post more photos from this museum (Of actual aircraft) unless I get at least a few right answers! ;)

Small clue; five out of seven come from the same country.. :wiggle:

lefty
July 19th, 2010, 10:25
Ferry, I have enough trouble i/d-ing the aircraft never mind the clunky bits underneath.

I know, however, there are several out there who can tell a Gipsy Major from the cut of its crankcase.........

In general, I reckon these look a tad Teutonic ?????

I'll kick off with no 2 - an Argus As.10c ?

and no6 is a DB604.

no3 a Hirth of some kind ?

stuartcox
July 19th, 2010, 10:46
Now that is a hard nut to crack...!
I'm pretty sure that the No.6 is a Daimler Benz 6-series engine. (The background gives it away...!)

lefty
July 19th, 2010, 11:00
Think I cracked #6, Stuart.

#4 is a W18 - Isotta-Fraschini ?

Ferry_vO
July 19th, 2010, 11:09
In general, I reckon these look a tad Teutonic ?????

Yep..


I'll kick off with no 2 - an Argus As.10c ?

Correct! The aircraft in the background is supposed to look like a Bf-108, but is in reality a Nord 1002 with a Renault engine..


and no6 is a DB604.

Correct again! A 1942 DB604 (Should have editted out the '4'!). 24 cylinders, 46.5 liters displacement and 2,500 hp at 3,200 rpm.


no3 a Hirth of some kind ?

Nope; there is a strong analogy with the Bf-108 I mentioned above though...

Ferry_vO
July 19th, 2010, 11:11
Think I cracked #6, Stuart.

#4 is a W18 - Isotta-Fraschini ?

W18 yes, Italian no.

Ferry_vO
July 19th, 2010, 11:14
The first one still has three manufacturers' logos on it.

The jet engine is a very early one and the last engine was never used in an aircraft (Only in a boat..) and is by far the biggest piston engine I have ever seen!

:wiggle:

lefty
July 20th, 2010, 00:17
#1 is a BMW IVa

and #7 has to be one of those Zvezda monsters.

The W-18 must be a Lorraine.

stuartcox
July 20th, 2010, 01:04
Think I cracked #6, Stuart.

#4 is a W18 - Isotta-Fraschini ?

Sorry lefty,
I hadn't refreshed the page for about half an hour, before posting...

Ferry_vO
July 20th, 2010, 03:38
#1 is a BMW IVa

and #7 has to be one of those Zvezda monsters.

The W-18 must be a Lorraine.

Time for the answers:

#1 is a Junkers L5 from1925 with 310 hp; it was used in the Junkers F13, W33 and G24

#3 is a Potez 6Do2A as used in the Morane-Saulnier MS.500 (French copy of the Fieseler Fi.156 Storch)

#4 Might be the most difficult one; it is a Daimler DVI from 1916 (!) which delivers 516 hp @ 1,440 rpm. It was only used as a testbed.

Here's a close-up of the cylinder heads:

http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_5896.jpg

#5, the jet engine, it's a Jumo 004! The jet that powered the Me-262 and the Arado 234.

Here's a restored version of that same engine:

http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_6173.jpg

http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a262/Ferror/Trier_july_2010/IMG_6175.jpg

And finally #7: It is indeed Russian; it's a Typ M 503 A-2, a 42-cylinder radial (Six rows of seven cylinders) four-stroke diesel with turbo. It has a displacement of 147.1 liters (Or 8,976 Cu.In.) and an output of 4,000 hp at 2,200 rpm. It was originally designed for a long-range bomber but that project was cancelled. It did find use in high speed boats though. Even more incredible: a 56-cylinder version was also made!