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Subject:
mechanichal
Category: Science Asked by: trek-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
28 Mar 2006 18:59 PST
Expires: 27 Apr 2006 19:59 PDT Question ID: 712974 |
what is the difference between an industrial and automotive diesel engine? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: mechanichal
From: pugwashjw65-ga on 28 Mar 2006 19:51 PST |
There is no difference with the actual 'power plant', pistons fuel pump etc., but if used to power an industrial machine, the gearbox or connection will be different. Any automotive application must have changeable gears, through a gearbox. A marine application requires a reduction box to slow the revs. and then through a simple forwartd/reverse gearbox. An industrial use might have a direct drive or a reduction box, with possibly no reverse. Hope this helps. |
Subject:
Re: mechanichal
From: iang-ga on 29 Mar 2006 00:50 PST |
Diesel engines used in cars will have a shorter stroke than their industrial counterparts. Heavy goods vehicles have lots of gears to cope with the narrow rev range of their engines, but this wouldn't be practical in a car so the engines are designed to have a wider rev range. Ian G. |
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