Added: 4 years ago
From: caddydave
Views: 209,955
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (24)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • "barrr carrrbrr rrrrrrrroooorrr" thats what i've understood. ;-)

  • sounds kinda like a inline 6 with something kinda timeing prob

  • Germans... Hehehe... good!

    Nein, das ist gut!!! Wunderbar!!!

  • Nice video, thank you. In this age of computers and electronics in engines, I enjoy seeing these old engines and how they work.

  • interesting video, thanks, respect.

  • Well the manifold by itself doesnt move a tank but the BIG MAYBACK engine does :D

    Way the go guys, i respect your work!!!

  • Does it move a tank?? LOL

  • nope it's the intake manifold. (part of the engine)

  • That's the strangest sounding engine I've ever heard. =P

  • Fantastic !

  • The eng on a Heavy tiger 2 tank was weaker then a panther Med tank and we know how heavy tiger 2 was!

  • They are very much the same engines. Both Panther and Tiger II tanks had Maybach HL230 P30 engines. The Tiger II is just heavier and has a different transmission and suspension, which also makes it sound different.

  • great.

  • wish i had a v12 in my truck like that keep up the good work and hope we can see it fully restored thanks

  • Is the governor to prevent overreving the engine???

  • yep...governor/rev limiter ...same thing

  • Do you guys have video of the tank being restored? By the way very nice work and awesome to see history coming back to life.

  • I don't have video I can post, but this is one of the tanks that was recently featured on a Military channel / discovery HD series named "Tank Overhaul" If you do a google search for "Littlefield Panther" lots of info and pictures will pop up

  • Is the governor just to stop overrevving?

    as petrol cars do not normally have them.

    Big carburettors, whats the venturi size?

  • Each of the 4 carburetors hav 2- 52mm throats. The governor is to control the maximum R.P.M. Earlier in the war the max R.P.M was about 3000.

    There was a campaign to lower the max R.P.M to 2500 in an effort to save the transmission and final drive units.

  • This video was recommended because I watched a stationary steam engine that had a governor, other than the governors (witch are very different) I don't see a connection.

  • i just have to know, what in the world do you do that grants you access to work on a Maybach Panther Engine, do you restore them or what?

  • I'm helping rebuild this engine at work. We are about to begin the final assembly of the engine. This is for a Panther "A" that was built in February of 1944.

  • that is amazing, first and formost, thank you for keeping history alive, especially something as hands on as a Panther, second please do keep us updated on the progress made on the tank

  • I hope to have a video of the engine running shortly!

  • it that the complete carburetor unit of the maybach?

  • This is the intake manifold with an integral governor. This video was taken with half of the 4 required carburetors.

  • ok..thanks, does the engine of a panther differs much to the engine of a tiger?

  • The Tiger II has an engine almost identical to this HL230. I think some of the exterior accessories are different, but the internals are the same. The Tiger I uses a HL210 engine that is substantially different.

  • that the strangest sound of an egine ive ever heard

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more