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W16 Engine Block Machined From Solid Billet

Video of a Matsuura MAM72-42V 5 axis CNC machine cutting a W16 Engine Block from solid billet  
 
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tgamirov (3 days ago) Show Hide
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Nevermind what PanzyX said about music, he lacks a groovy, European side in him. It rocks.
yellowmusicfreak (2 weeks ago) Show Hide
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I hope they recycle all those shavings....and wouldn't a big 4 or 6 cylinder engine with the same displacement be lighter, cheaper, and less complex than a w16?
skafno (1 week ago) Show Hide
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This W16 block was designed to be smaller (thus lighter) than V12 of the same displacement.
Usually, european blocks don't have more than 500cc per cylinder. An 8,0 liters 4-cylinders engine would have 2 liters per cylinder, making it unable to rev at 6000rpm.
Thus, W16 is probably the best way to have a compact 8L engine able to rev at more than 6000rpm.
VitaminJyo (1 month ago) Show Hide
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ain't nothin wrong with living in 2009
Gigglesisback (1 month ago) Show Hide
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m03
something
m99
weetnietgeen (1 month ago) Show Hide
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kinda small cylinders for sucha big engine... ?
t0pher785 (1 month ago) Show Hide
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lol yeah they gotta fit 16 cylinders into that w shaped engine. pretty much the less cylinders, the bigger the cylinders are.
RateCamDance (2 months ago) Show Hide
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omg, pay attention... they don't machine the last 4 cylinders until 7:35. probably to keep the block stronger while machining the front of the part.
agt155 (2 months ago) Show Hide
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I think it's probably because the milling machine doesn't have the clearance from where the block is clamped to cut the last two cylinders.

IMO from 7:32 onwards the block has been remounted the other way around so the machine can detail the previously clamped end and cut the last two cylinders.
DONKEHOTE (2 months ago) Show Hide
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where is this place?

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