View Full Version : Worlds most powerful diesel....
Gotta check this out, just too :cool:
http://performanceunlimited.com/illustrations/most_powerful_engine.html
WillowCreekStable
05-14-2003, 12:29
But can we believe those numbers????? Where's the dyno sheet??????? :D :D :D
Cowboy_120
05-14-2003, 12:35
sounds a little funny to me. what the hell would you use that for? Why has no one else said anything about this? Just a hoax.
Looks like a boat engine to me.
Maverick
05-14-2003, 13:39
That is incredible. Now thats a crankshaft!! :eek:
armalite
05-14-2003, 16:46
Thats the one that keeps the earth rotating.
nukedmax
05-14-2003, 17:42
Here is a link to some 6 and 7 cyl versions
http://www***c.org.uk/sjpn/273/seaship.htm
50% Efficiency?? Not if you are using ASME standards. 25% is more likely.
If it were truly 50% efficient we would generate electricity with them.
nukedmax,
I can't get that link to work..... *** ??
How do they get it in the boat?
Baline
QOUTE NUKEDMAX
"50% Efficiency?? Not if you are using ASME standards. 25% is more likely.
If it were truly 50% efficient we would generate electricity with them."
Actually generation is the biggest application for these monsters.
Do a search for MANN Diesel to gather even more info on this behemoth.
Searched: *** was "j" "s" "c".
Doesn't seem to like the letters together.
[ 05-14-2003: Message edited by: JakeG ]</p>
afp:
They build the boat around it with the possibility to change components like pistons easily with a big crane. Sometimes, a spare crankshaft is already inside the boat.
I'm in no way a boat expert, I just visited many tankers and large ore haulers.
JF.
JF
What do they start it with, a Duramax??
Here's a better link that tells more. http://www.wartsila.com/english/index***p?cid=docmax&Project=142&docID=67258
"Sulzer RT-flex engines are the
first low-speed engines to have electronically-controlled common-rail
systems for fuel injection and valve actuation."
Just like the Duramax :cool: I want to know what size Fumoto valve they use?
I worked on a project to turn a ship's drive shaft to index the prop for service. The guy told me when the ship was underway the 3.0 foot diameter shaft had a quarter twist in it. Now that's some serious Hp.
Good one flyboy! :D :D :D
DURAMONSTER
05-15-2003, 01:04
:eek: :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek: :eek:
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