MiloMorai Posted May 13, 2019 Posted May 13, 2019 The V-2 engine had different stokes, stroke 180 mm (7.1 in) left cylinder group and 186 mm (7.3 in) right cylinder group
MiloMorai Posted May 13, 2019 Author Posted May 13, 2019 Manual, http://allworldwars.com/T-34 Tank Service Manual.html
Velxra Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 Yes, however the first post is a statement and not a question. So this is a technical post about the engine cylinder diameter then.
Cybermat47 Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 11 minutes ago, Geronimo553 said: Yes, however the first post is a statement and not a question. So this is a technical post about the engine cylinder diameter then. And how does that stop it from being trivia?
JG1_Vonrd Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 On 5/13/2019 at 11:10 AM, MiloMorai said: The V-2 engine had different stokes, stroke 180 mm (7.1 in) left cylinder group and 186 mm (7.3 in) right cylinder group Seriously weird. So the right bank has more displacement... anyone know why? I would think it would set up some (perhaps) serious vibration and cause uneven wear. Who cares about crew comfort? and longevity? Maybe they thought it would be a flaming pyre before maintenance would be an issue? ?
Brano Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 IIRC, V-2 diesel had master-slave rods system. Master rods for the right side cylinders had stroke of 186,7 mm, slave rods on left side had stroke of 180 mm. 1
MiloMorai Posted May 15, 2019 Author Posted May 15, 2019 8 hours ago, [Pb]Cybermat47 said: And how does that stop it from being trivia? Because he doesn't know the meaning of trivia.
Brano Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 Just to add to my post. This master/slave setup is visible pretty well in the link from Milo. Chapter II cross section drawing.
Velxra Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 (edited) 2 hours ago, MiloMorai said: Because he doesn't know the meaning of trivia. And the the thread was dead for multiple days until I posted to bring it into the top because everyone else had ignored it. Because the post was merely a statement so everyone went okay and moved on instead of replying... Edited May 15, 2019 by Geronimo553
MiloMorai Posted May 15, 2019 Author Posted May 15, 2019 I don't care if anyone comments and you showed you don't know the difference between bore and stoke. Trivia is a statement. 12 hours ago, Geronimo553 said: Yes, however the first post is a statement and not a question. So this is a technical post about the engine cylinder diameter then. 1
Brano Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 12 hours ago, Geronimo553 said: Yes, however the first post is a statement and not a question. So this is a technical post about the engine cylinder diameter then. Trivia in the context of Milo's post means "little-known details or informations". And it is about piston rod stroke, not cylinder bore ( it's the same 150mm for both left and right bank). 1
69th_chuter Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 It's odd because the master/slave rod setup could've been designed to be equal stroke and compression like just about every other master/slave rod equipped engine. I wonder what the thinking was behind it.
Brano Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 Hi chuter. Could you point me to an example of such arrangement? It's quite an interesting topic.
JG1_Vonrd Posted May 15, 2019 Posted May 15, 2019 13 hours ago, Brano said: IIRC, V-2 diesel had master-slave rods system. Master rods for the right side cylinders had stroke of 186,7 mm, slave rods on left side had stroke of 180 mm. Thank you! That makes sense.
Brano Posted May 16, 2019 Posted May 16, 2019 V-2 engine was originaly planned as aircraft engine for heavy bombers with target power output of up to 1500 hp. Thats why it has many design features that could be considered as overkill/weird for tank engine design. But diesel engine for aircraft was a dead end development. Instead of scraping the project completely, it was passed to developers of armoured vehicle engines, inheriting all that fancy technology.
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