Wild V8 Design

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1st video: most of the forces on the piston from the con rod looks to be placed on one side - not ideal. It also appears to only offer quite a short stroke.

2nd video: So that's a two stroke! I'm wondering what forces the cylinder back down on the intake stroke as all the energy looks to be lost when the top mounted valve opens?! So where is the power developed? The designer has almost all of the freshly ignited & compressed air/fuel released to any empty chamber? It also looks like the piston relies on the crank to complete the intake stroke.

James
 

Lasonic TRC-920

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jimmyjimmy19702010 said:
1st video: most of the forces on the piston from the con rod looks to be placed on one side - not ideal. It also appears to only offer quite a short stroke.

2nd video: So that's a two stroke! I'm wondering what forces the cylinder back down on the intake stroke as all the energy looks to be lost when the top mounted valve opens?! So where is the power developed? The designer has almost all of the freshly ignited & compressed air/fuel released to any empty chamber? It also looks like the piston relies on the crank to complete the intake stroke.

James
1. That's what I thought. But he has a working V8 and a working inline 4 of this engine. Short stroke mean faster rev's, but not sure the real advantage. Very interesting though.

2. Yep, two stroke. I think there is an advantage to this engine. First of all, they've added a PISTON to the turbine :thumbsdown: Second, all the heat for the piston mechanicals is trapped inside with no way to escape. It's very interesting....might even make power...but doesn't seem very practical. Seems like they just added allot of moving parts!
 
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