Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Giant Air cooled Engine Parts.. FREE
914World.com > The 914 Forums > 914World Garage
Brian Mifsud
Want to build a chassis twisting trans-axle snapping air cooled BIG FOUR?

Found these on Craigs in Mountain view.. FREE! biggrin.gif first.gif

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/sby/zip/5651912344.html
bdstone914
WTF is it? What kind of engine parts?
2mAn
I read the ad and thought its an airplane engine P&C
76-914
QUOTE(2mAn @ Jun 27 2016, 11:55 AM) *

I read the ad and thought its an airplane engine P&C

Correctomundo. Continental. Must be junk jugs or they wouldn't be free. Notice it's adjacent to an airport.
r_towle
Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?
Mueller
QUOTE(r_towle @ Jun 27 2016, 07:28 PM) *

Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?



Keep me out of this, I have enough projects/crap as it is now!


Related: 1st motor I rebuilt was a 360 cubic inch 4 cylinder aircraft engine!
Jeff Hail
QUOTE(Brian Mifsud @ Jun 27 2016, 10:40 AM) *

Want to build a chassis twisting trans-axle snapping air cooled BIG FOUR?

Found these on Craigs in Mountain view.. FREE! biggrin.gif first.gif

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/sby/zip/5651912344.html


Looks like 470J series 6 cylinder barrels. 7.7 litres of dependable hp at 2500rpms.
125mm bore with a 101mm stroke. Very dependable motors with rotating exhaust valves. Those motors are long at 3 feet in length. Only drawback is they use a narrow rpm band of about 2400-2600 optimized for reliability. Rebuild every 2000 hours of run time.
Brian Mifsud
QUOTE(Jeff Hail @ Jun 27 2016, 11:00 PM) *

QUOTE(Brian Mifsud @ Jun 27 2016, 10:40 AM) *

Want to build a chassis twisting trans-axle snapping air cooled BIG FOUR?

Found these on Craigs in Mountain view.. FREE! biggrin.gif first.gif

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/sby/zip/5651912344.html


Looks like 470J series 6 cylinder barrels. 7.7 litres of dependable hp at 2500rpms.
125mm bore with a 101mm stroke. Very dependable motors with rotating exhaust valves. Those motors are long at 3 feet in length. Only drawback is they use a narrow rpm band of about 2400-2600 optimized for reliability. Rebuild every 2000 hours of run time.



I use a rule of thumb that MOST normally aspirated passenger car automotive engines make about 1 ft-lb of torque for each cubic inch of displacement. So for 7.7 liters at 60 cubic inches/liter... puts you at 462 ft-lbs...

ignoring the limited power band.. the trans-axle would be a beast.... smile.gif

Brian Mifsud
QUOTE(r_towle @ Jun 27 2016, 07:28 PM) *

Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?



Might look cool cleaned and polished up as shabby-chic art piece
76-914
QUOTE(r_towle @ Jun 27 2016, 07:28 PM) *

Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?

Yea Rich, they are. If you ever saw a video showing how much those heads move as the power curve changes, you would see why. Jeff's right about the power band. Most AC IC engines won't turn faster than 3300rpm as the propeller tips typically go super sonic over 3000rpm. beerchug.gif
76-914
QUOTE(Mueller @ Jun 27 2016, 10:12 PM) *

QUOTE(r_towle @ Jun 27 2016, 07:28 PM) *

Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?



Keep me out of this, I have enough projects/crap as it is now!


Related: 1st motor I rebuilt was a 360 cubic inch 4 cylinder aircraft engine!

Hey, me too. But it was the little brother of yours. An 0-320 E2D. Still have the parts manual. beerchug.gif
r_towle
QUOTE(Mueller @ Jun 28 2016, 01:12 AM) *

QUOTE(r_towle @ Jun 27 2016, 07:28 PM) *

Junk for a plane might be fixable for a car.

Are those cylinders and heads as one piece?

How close is mueller?



Keep me out of this, I have enough projects/crap as it is now!


Related: 1st motor I rebuilt was a 360 cubic inch 4 cylinder aircraft engine!

You know a cool set of cup holders at least.....

biggrin.gif
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2024 Invision Power Services, Inc.