Added: 3 years ago
From: pileofiron
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  • giv it sum revs man!!

  • Looks like a Mad Max engine from the future lol

  • Comment removed

  • love the external cam lobes

  • Love those old hit and miss engines... Are you going to put it back in use for something or just tinkering?

  • @dawino6260 This belongs to a club in Ill and is now just for demodstration..

  • @pileofiron These and similar engines are still in use today all over the production oilfield. Something to be said for simplicity. I imagine there are quite a number operating almost continuosly for over 100 years.

  • @svickrey901 I have 3 or 4 movies of engines in southern Ill pulling multiple wells. They were put on the lease in 1906!! Thanis, Fred

  • That is awesome

  • Chuck Norris' single cylinder model airplane engine.

  • No replacement for displacement

  • I`v seen this engine in person very Impressive!!!! sounds like techno dance music beat.  shure love to have a keyboard player there playing a melody along with it

  • Whats the fuel consumption rate gals/hour ?

  • Imagine hearing that coming for you on a dark night.

  • DO NOT ADJUST YOUR SOUND...

  • anyone else see that cam? that shits got like 3 inches of lift lol

  • is this faster than bugatti?

  • One man tried to stop the flywheel with bare hands)

    

  • SOOO COOL! I love old stuff like that. I got the shivers

  • The old, huge single cylinder diesel twostrokes sounded much better: bombombombombom.....Hehe:) But a fascinating engine, this too! : )

  • I love the teeny spark plug :D

  • What a fantastic noise!

  • that sound is orgasmic.

  • Like a lego porn

  • AMERICAN MUSCLE (torque monster, i mean)

  • Very nice.  Thank you

  • I put the rpm at about 150

  • african music :D

  • put your hand in there. i dare you. no, wait, i triple dog dare you!

  • I wanna see this thing go balls to the wall! Crank it up

  • Thats awesome, I can see the camshaft. Wow.

  • Thats awesome

  • awesome

    

  • I'm guessing but you probly dont need a tacho on that

  • Hey Look!!!! It's the engine from Willy Wonka's boat!!!

  • how cool does this sound.

  • 75 hp, and 6986986ftlbs of torque

  • @flippedmysled Close, real close!! It really has about 1575 ft lbs. of torque. Not bad for a engine that runs 1/3rd of what car engines idle at. Thanks for the post!!

  • @pileofiron So the rpm's are about 250?

  • @KenMacMillan Yes, I think the RPM"s to be between 200 to 250.

  • @flippedmysled 128 RPM. :) If you count how many times the valve opens in 30secs you get 32 so 64 strokes in 1 minute. 2 revolutions per stroke. 64 strokes/min @ 2 revolutions/stroke = 128RPM

  • Size matters. In steam engines that is.

  • @oracle2world It's not steam.  Internal combustion.

  • @pileofiron 2 Stroke? There is only 1 valve!

  • @ThaMasterSniper 4 cycle, says that right in the title, and appears to be a diesel, injector there on the bottom.

  • @dougspair

    Nope, it's gas. There's a cam-driven magneto on there and the spark plug is right underneath the intake valve.

  • @douro20 Ok, thanks, I like to know what I'm talking about. Now, after your info, I see the exhaust appears to be on the bottom, and I see the spark plug. I might have figured this out after looking more closely at the in-out valve action in relation to the crank rotation.

  • That puppy gives the words "PUTT PUTT" a whole new meaning.

  • I heard that sound coming thru the wall in the motel room next door once. I was scared to even look out the peephole in the door.

  • hell's machine

  • steam eng 2010

  • 4000 cu. inch = approx 65 litres!?

  • About a litre of fuel in each powerstroke.. ;) Except I doubt that engine knows what a litre is.

  • What a BEAST !

  • No such thing as a four cycle engine. The one in the vid could be called a two cycle or four stroke, take your pick.

  • @ardvarkkkkk1 You are an idiot

  • @Jeff7477 For what, being right? 

  • @ardvarkkkkk uh no, for being very very wrong. You think a 2 cycle and 4 cycle engine are the same thing?

  • @Jeff7477 Why, for knowing more than you? That doesn't make any sense. Look up the definition of stroke and cycle. Completely different things. The fact that the terms are often misused doesn't make it right. Of course, seeing the difference assumes that you know how engines work. You could call a car engine a 4 stroke or 2 cycle. Either would be correct. A chainsaw engine could be called a 1 cycle or 2 stroke. Either one.

  • @ardvarkkkkk1 Yeah, I don't think so buddy. Keep believing that.

  • @Jeff7477 If you want to remain ignorant, go ahead. Makes no difference to me but life goes a lot smoother if you open your mind and learn something.

  • @ardvarkkkkk1 you are the ignorant one here... heck your fury screen name is spelled aardvark - you only put one "A".... in terms of talking about engines the terms are interchangeable.

  • @mustang633NY As for the spelling of a screen name, that is just to stupid to respond to. As I said before, it makes no difference how many people are wrong, they're still wrong. As a matter of fact, I was taking a bit of liberty when describing one cycle and two cycle engines simply to make it easier to get the point across. In actuality, there is no such thing as a two cycle engine. Both two stroke and four stroke engines are single cycle (this also includes jets, turbines and rotaries).

  • No, the terms are not interchangeable in any industry.

  • @ardvarkkkkk1 If you buy oil to mix w/ your gas for a chain saw or the like you buy 2-cycle oil. One cycle for the piston is one revolution of the crank - or down then back up for the piston... Go to Weed Eater, poulan or craftsman web pages and a 2 stroke engine is called a 2 cycle - and a 4 stroke piece of equipment is called a 4 cycle. so yes in this industry the words are often interchanged since one cycle of the piston is down and back once - or one crank revolution.

  • This engine is air start..

  • @pileofiron And that means?

  • @keyboardjeff They roll the engine to a timong spot. Turn on the fuel and inject compressed air to roll the engine. Momentum runs it past top dead center.

  • Sure is an amazing piece of machinery!! One question, how do you start it? There sure is a lot of steel to get moving.

  • That sounds funky.

  • This engine for the most part uses drip oilers on the critical parts. Piston, crank and rod. Total loss lube system. You can see some of the glass oilers in the movie. Some things are oiled manually. Thanks for the info!!! Fred

  • Does this beast have some kind of mechanical lubrication system or does it need to be oiled manually? Also, how is this thing cooled? What a fantastic machine! I love the noises it makes! One last thing...not to be a buzzkill but IC engines are not powered by explosions. The process is called deflagration which is different from a detonation/explosion.

  • Man what a thing.

  • Thanks

  • sex machine 

  • what would they use this engine for? running a sawmill? or powering a decent sized boat?

  • @MrJosephMopar Yes, this one ran a air compressor..

  • This thing sounds smooth.  I would think it would need a huge explosion to move the piston. By the way, does this engine use spark plugs?

  • @MrGotsquashed Yes...one plug. You can see it in the movie by the intake.

  • @pileofiron OOOhh... (duh!) Didn't know why I didn't see it the first time- its the only wire on the engine!

  • @MrGotsquashed That's a good question about the piston needing a huge explosion. What happens is that the flywheel keeps the momentum of the system going. If you were to cut the fuel and/or the spark, the piston would still continue to move several times before coming to rest. The small explosions give it just enough "umph" to keep it going.

  • Rock and Roll!

  • Love the sound!!!!

  • Can you show me the power@rpm and the torque@rpm? lol

    that sounds full of torque :D

  • @MegaZsolti Engfine is rated at about 250 RPM's so that makes torque about 1575 ft. lbs.

  • @pileofiron ...HOLY MAJESTY OF COW DUNG...

    a lot

  • Absolutely huge... What would they use these for? Maybe ships? Factory?

  • @Landotter1 Factory... this one ran a air compressor.

  • It truly is incredible the things human beings could engineer and make back then with the limited amount of knowledge and supplies... awesome vids man... keep up the good work!

  • @ninjafatballz They did it without CAD CAM. Thanks for the compliment, Fred

  • what is the diference between a fairbanks an a otto engine?

  • @GermanCarTestsFL One (F-M) is a brand; the other (Otto cycle) is a design type- wherein air & fuel are compressed & ignited, then do work on piston. (aka gasoline engine)

  • totally steampunk in design... runs great!

  • clunkaty WHOOOF clunkaty WHOOOF clunkaty WHOOOF

    awesome sounding engine

  • Just a baby :)

  • These engines used to run on kerosene now a days they run on gasoline

  • NO REPLACEMENT FOR DISPLACEMENT, BABY!

  • now that is cool .... wow

  • Damn thats alot of rotating mass lol

  • this thing takes no prisoners...get a little closer with the camera and you'll see what i mean..lol..remember as a kid neighbor farmer was found impaled on spiked metal drive wheel of tractor still spinning in mud after coattails caught spikes. That old man looked like flattened road kill.

  • I wonder what it runs on? I'm guessing kerosene. 

  • @cyrex686 It runs on natural or LP gas.

  • I love it!!

  • sounds like a dozen turtles in a cement mixer

  • im gonna swap this into my honda!

  • If you pop the hood on a Dodge Viper this is what you see.

  • Do you get the piston and rings at the local auto parts store lol!!!

  • i love the sounds it makes <3

  • Hit the deck, she's gonna BLOW!

  • Cool engine, but whats that spinning in the background??

  • @vinnie4g63 I think it might be a 25 H.P. Superior belted to a oil wheel.

  • 79 litres one massive engine :)

  • whats 4000 cui in litres?

  • @EXTREME4YEARSTOCOME Well let's see 16" bore x 24" stroke " = 4823 cubic inch. Converted to litres = 79.03481

  • @EXTREME4YEARSTOCOME about 70 liters

  • Круто!

  • torque god

    how many torque actually?

  • @MegaZsolti 75 x 5252 = 393900.. Divided by 250 RPM's = 1575.6

  • @pileofiron lbs-ft? lol

  • @MegaZsolti 1575.6 foot lbs.. at 250 RPM's!!!

  • @pileofiron ok ok ok calm down

    im not an american loool

  • Now THAT is an engine!

  • I attend that show on Oblong Ill ,they have some amazing engines there specializing in the oil field types. The two types pf powers they have are great(Band wheel,and gear)powered by Superior you can hear in this video the "thunk thunk thunk" of the barker on the smaller engine powering the gear power.

    I bring my model of a push pull oil field power to the show.

  • fascinating how the crank works... so slow i can watch it with my eye

  • Finally--someone knows how to use a video camera!

  • with a 16" bore and 24" stroke, your looking at 4825.4 cubic inches

  • That sounds fucking scary, I love it lol

  • balls out

  • OMG love the sound of that engine....It runs great....that is one HUUUUGGEEE One Lunger

  • trash can for a piston! wow what a pig!

  • Yup, ain't it great!!!!

  • Man, keep hands and loose clothing away from this bad boy.

  • Thats really neat, I had no idea that those old single cylinder engines got that big. And the sound is so strange lol

  • Look up "Snow Engine" here on U Tube

  • what does it do to the gallon x mpg or kmpg

  • Wardog, the flywheels DO NOT produce energy, they only store it! Since the fly wheels are connected together they SHARE the energy produced by the combustion of the fuel on the power stroke. What ever energy is not required to keep this 1 cyl engine revolving between power strokes is available to power other things, it does not matter how they are connected to the engine. Even though there are 2 flywheels they are connected to gether so they are essentially ONE.

  • I don't think it was even up to governed speed, it's balls were not even out.

  • HAAAAHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAH

  • A more correct question would be is there any reason why you shouldn't attach a belt to both fly wheels?

  • This engine developes almost 2000 ft lbs torque. That would be the max energy out no matter how you hooked it up. You can utilize it anyway you want, but there would be no advantage to use both sides un

    less you need to drive 2 different things. You can hook up it any way you want but the best would be a drive shaft off one side directly hooked to the crank,,

  • I'm looking at a Lister engine and it has two fly wheels. I've seen single generators attached via a belt run off of one fly wheel at a time. If I run a generator, one off of each of the two fly wheels on a Lister engine, I'm using all of the energy produced and generated by each of the two fly wheels. By hooking up only one drive belt to one side, IMO, your wasting the energy produced by the other fly wheel.

  • Multply the H.P. x 5252 and divide by the RPM's that give you the torque. You already know the rated H.P. of your Lister. You will not and can not get any more torque or H.P. by using both sides of the engine.

  • I'm not trying to get more torque from the engine. My point is that I can utilize the energy produced by the other flywheel and run another generator at the same time. By doing so I'm harnessing energy that would otherwise be wasted and lost. Normally I only see one generator being run off of a dual flywheel engine. If it's possible to employ another generator, why not? That was the point of my question. I'm not trying to increase the output. Just harness what's already being produced fully.

  • OK, here is my point. Both flywheels are connected to each other thru the crankshaft. All the energy of both flywheels is transmited to either side to what ever you are driving!! There would be no advantage of hooking something up to both sides. Your load would determine if you used all the energy produced.

  • @WarDog229A Sure you could hook a generator to the other flywheel but you won't get any more power. There is no power being waisted. Imagine you hooked a very large generator to this engine. As you draw power from that generator is puts a load on the engine which will slow it down. Both flywheels will slow down no matter what side you attach it too. Eventually you will stop the engine and both flywheels will be stopped. On generator can stop both flywheels. No wasted energy.

  • @WarDog229A You need to re-take 8th grade physics!

  • @JGMagoo BS. The energy being produced on one side is being utilized. The energy on the other side isn't. I've no misunderstanding that the drive shaft driving both fly wheels is connected. All I was asking was if there was any reason why you COULDN'T hook up a belt to the other side and utilize the energy being produced by that fly wheel? Is it really that hard to think outside of the box or is it that one side is all that can be thought of to use?

  • @WarDog229A Wrong, the total energy is being used. If you hook up both sides energy is divided between the 2 sides. It does not make any difference, right side, left side or both sides you only get rated H.P. and torque..

  • OK for all the experts I've a question. Is it possible to attach a belt to both fly wheels and utilize the energy being produced on both sides?

  • that thing would probably run forever at the speed the piston is moving lol awesome motor

  • great video,,did you see the cam swinngin around lower right of engine,,huge lobes

    love this stuff

  • If it seized, and the con-rod snapped...

  • Sounds great : )

  • sounds like a messed up dish washer!

  • Slow rpm but big torque thts nice piece of engg

    they have very less ware n tare keep goin on n on for ages

  • sounds like a tin can

  • That weights over 12000 lbs!!!!

  • sexy

  • rendesen zenére emlékeztet

  • Without an oil sump, how are the piston , rings, connecting rod, etc. lubricated?

    Thanks for the video.

  • They use drip oilers and wipers to lube moving parts. Good question.

  • @youtubhew at 0.41 you can see four brass containers with short pipes going to the engine. These slowly dripped oil into the critical parts. The oil is just lost after that. It spins slow enough it doesn't need a constant flow like modern engines.

  • @youtubhew with these engines probably running around 150 rpm enough lubeication can be applyed prior to starting, it probably has some kind of external lubrication system

  • Where these compression ignition? Or did they have a spark plug?

  • This engine is run off LP gas. It has a spark plug and a impulse mag to fire it.

  • Seems like this could run forever.

  • all that for 192HP lol (not talking shit, this thing is neat)

  • It is only 75 H.P. but developes 3282 lbs of torque!

  • i messed up the equation when trying to figure out the HP :) thanks for pointing that out.

  • i guess i could add that the proper way to get HP from torque and rpm is (torque / 5252 X RPM)

  • Also remember it only runs about 200 rpm's.

  • that's a beautiful, joyous thing.

  • thats what id imagine a giant alien robot type thing sounding like as it walks across the mountains. engine wise lol awesome though