@blondiebigtits we spreken hier van een onverdieselde versie , zonder brandstof pomp . Dit gaf de motor natturlijk een niet constant toeren tal want de binnengekomen brandstof werd verkregen door een lonte of katoentje met een druppelaar. Dus geen gecontroleerde inspuiting .
Ha, I must say I never ever heard of this "fuel in" system, so thanks a lot for your very interesting explanation. These were clever guys in those days I must admit.
This engine is really a nice one, so old but still running so smooth, take care on her.
This uses an explosion cup, which was invented coincidentally by Jan Brons and Rasmus Hvid. It consists of a cup which sits in the top of the cylinder head with very tiny holes in the bottom, and a valve on top through which the fuel is admitted. Ignition occurs when compression forces the fuel through the holes in the bottom of the cup, atomizing it in the top of the cylinder and causing the fuel to take fire due to extreme temperatures. The valve is actuated by the intake pushrod.
thanks for this explanation, so the intake valve also operates the diesel "splash in" pump? What do you mean by "pre-ignition" diesel? It is no hot bulb, but also no straight diesel?? Very nice sound, looks like in good conditions.
This is a pre-ignition diesel engine made in 1925 by Brons in Holland. It makes 25 horsepower. Here it is being shown started with compressed air. It is started with the intake valve locked as to keep the fuel from being injected into the pre-ignition chamber while the engine is being spun over with compressed air. After the engine reaches the proper starting speed, the intake is unlocked allowing the engine to start on its own.
miss een stomme vraag maar waarom beweegt de inlaatklep niet bij het starten?
wel mooi hoor,de techniek van vroeger
lievericky1 9 months ago
@blondiebigtits we spreken hier van een onverdieselde versie , zonder brandstof pomp . Dit gaf de motor natturlijk een niet constant toeren tal want de binnengekomen brandstof werd verkregen door een lonte of katoentje met een druppelaar. Dus geen gecontroleerde inspuiting .
jib48 1 year ago
@douro20
Ha, I must say I never ever heard of this "fuel in" system, so thanks a lot for your very interesting explanation. These were clever guys in those days I must admit.
This engine is really a nice one, so old but still running so smooth, take care on her.
Thanks again and best regards.
XELA2T 1 year ago
@XELA2T
This uses an explosion cup, which was invented coincidentally by Jan Brons and Rasmus Hvid. It consists of a cup which sits in the top of the cylinder head with very tiny holes in the bottom, and a valve on top through which the fuel is admitted. Ignition occurs when compression forces the fuel through the holes in the bottom of the cup, atomizing it in the top of the cylinder and causing the fuel to take fire due to extreme temperatures. The valve is actuated by the intake pushrod.
douro20 1 year ago
@douro20
thanks for this explanation, so the intake valve also operates the diesel "splash in" pump? What do you mean by "pre-ignition" diesel? It is no hot bulb, but also no straight diesel?? Very nice sound, looks like in good conditions.
XELA2T 1 year ago
Sounds very nice!
Bidone1967 2 years ago
This is a pre-ignition diesel engine made in 1925 by Brons in Holland. It makes 25 horsepower. Here it is being shown started with compressed air. It is started with the intake valve locked as to keep the fuel from being injected into the pre-ignition chamber while the engine is being spun over with compressed air. After the engine reaches the proper starting speed, the intake is unlocked allowing the engine to start on its own.
douro20 4 years ago
kan je niet met de brandstofpomp aan direct starten met lucht?
blondiebigtits 4 years ago
wat geven jullie veel lucht???
start toch niet zo moeilijk???
bugsier5 4 years ago
WTF starten met perslucht ofwa ?
gangbeer1 4 years ago