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Engine photos

Posted: 19 Feb 2012, 03:34
by Scuderia Nuvolari
Gentlemen, I personally thank you all for your interesting, informative posts and ask to please share more,especially pictures of late model engines or whatever you have.

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 19 Feb 2012, 03:55
by mx_tifoso
F2012

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Re: Engine photos

Posted: 19 Feb 2012, 08:30
by bhall
Is there even such a thing as a "late model" engine in F1?

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 19 Feb 2012, 19:12
by hardingfv32
In the above picture would you say the assembly that holds the individual ignition coils is the light gray part between the cams? Would it simply plug on to the plugs and be held in place buy 3-4 fasteners?

Brian

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 19 Feb 2012, 23:31
by scarbs
Yes I'd say it is. The coil pack is a press fit on top of the plugs and the heat shield holds that in place. At least it is on the mercedes.

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 25 Feb 2012, 15:55
by Ledon Racing
I've just uploaded a load of pictures of the Cosworth TJ V10 engine that you might find interesting.

I would post pictures onto this thred but can't work out how to find the html code for the photo's on my Flikr account.

However you can view the set here....

http://www.flickr.com/photos/68967207@N ... 450958763/

Enjoy

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 26 Feb 2012, 00:34
by Scuderia Nuvolari
Tifoso, Ledon Increable!!! Where are they using(what circuits) the v10?

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 26 Feb 2012, 01:46
by strad
beautiful.....
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This one seemed like a good idea on paper but it never worked out.
BRMs H16
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Re: Engine photos

Posted: 26 Feb 2012, 11:37
by Ledon Racing
Scuderia Nuvolari wrote:Tifoso, Ledon Increable!!! Where are they using(what circuits) the v10?
Engine was used in the Red Bull RB1 during the 2005 season.

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 26 Feb 2012, 19:59
by Sombrero
8th. U.S. GRAND PRIX—Formula One 1966 —108 laps

1st J. Clark (Lotus 43-B.R.M. H16)........2hrs. 09 min. 40.1 sec.
2nd: J. Rindt (Cooper-Maserati V12)......107 laps
3rd: J. Surtees (Cooper-Maserati V12)...107 laps
4th J. Siffert (Cooper-Maserati V12).......105 laps
5th B. McLaren (McLaren-Ford V8).......105 laps
6th : P. Arundell (Lotus 33-Climax V8)....101 laps

So the BRM H16 engine scored a dominant victory, a lap ahead of the field with many of the favoured runners fallen by the wayside. The victorious engine was in the back of a Lotus 43 but the power plant had answered its critics.

As MotorSport reported “Sceptics who said the H16 engine would never win a race should have been at the Glen when Clark took the flag, for the engine note was as crisp as on the first lap.”

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 26 Feb 2012, 21:43
by carrossier77
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Re: Engine photos

Posted: 27 Feb 2012, 03:06
by strad
BRM engine designer Tony Rudd opted for the bold expedient of flattening two of the company's successful 1.5 liter V-8s and gearing them togetner one atop the other.
Sadly the H16 proved horrendously unreliable at first: no sooner had one source of internal vibration been eliminated than another would begin to wreak havoc. The H-16 only began racing toward the end of 1966 and even though it was more reliable it lacked the expected power.
It was dreadful recalls former BRM star Jackie Stewart. " It was so bad, it only changed when you got to really difficult cicuits such as Spa or Nurburgring..But it was just terrible.
The H-16 engine did win a Grand Prix, however. Before the Ford DFV was ready for 1967 Lotus cheif Colin Chapman did a deal with BRM to use it's H16 in 1966 in his type 43.
Maurice Philippe and the Lotus design team knew they were in trouble when the first engine arrived and four men were needed to lift it off the truck..investigation discovered it weighed as much as the rest of the car.
However at Watkins Glen that year Lotus borrowed the works spare engine after it's own had blown up in practice and in the race Clark nursed his Lotus-BRM to a suprise triumph. It was the only race ever won by a 16 cylinder engine.
from this the night before
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to this...

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Re: Engine photos

Posted: 27 Feb 2012, 03:16
by strad
the little engine that could..
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Re: Engine photos

Posted: 02 Mar 2012, 23:20
by elmerfud
Thanks Ledon for pics!
That TJ is very close internally to BMWs P83.
Bore and stroke are the same, and the sqaushed inlet port, shallow valve bowl and rotary throttle fit the packaging in cad.
I traced the P83 in cad from the companies f1 motor presentation (it needs a 6% stretch in the vertical axis), the position of the throttle barrel and smoothness of the inlet port contour clashed until i flattened the port out. I traced the inlet tract of the TJ and it fitted to within 0.5mm, exact enough for hack.

The bore and stroke also were a match which had me rubbing my chin, were they silent partners?

I wonder.

Re: Engine photos

Posted: 09 Mar 2012, 16:10
by Kiril Varbanov
Humble contribution from me, although not really visible as far as the engine is concerned. The reason is partly because I took the shot with my 7 MP digital Canon, and it was a shot from a paper magazine from 1988.
This is Gerhard Berger with Ferrari 1.5 V6T, which was very hungry for fuel and not the best engine implementation around.

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