That's what I call an engine!

■■■■■■■■ made in the U.S.A? I doubt it was originally made to be a generator so what would it have been in originally?






V8 twin turbo by the way.

Cunard.jpgNow that’s what i call an engine!!
Starboard Diesel Engine Of The Cunard White Star Liner Georgic

Not sure if from a Lorry. Could be an old Locomotive Engine.
Generators wouldnt need 760 Bhp

thought it could be a boat engine given the size, but boat engines are water cooled, not air. looks more like a big dumper/quarry truck vehicle, and if you google ■■■■■■■ dumper truck engine theres a few pics that look very like it.

moomooland:
0Now that’s what i call an engine!!
Starboard Diesel Engine Of The Cunard White Star Liner Georgic

You gotta marvel at the scale of marine engineering.

WOW These pistons and crank are impressive.

Wowzers!

The most powerful compression ignition engine currently in service powers the E class container ships of Maersk Line the first of which was MV Emma Maersk.
With a shaft output of 101,000 BHP these 14 cylinder engines power a single shaft propellor

nurglets:

moomooland:
0Now that’s what i call an engine!!
Starboard Diesel Engine Of The Cunard White Star Liner Georgic

Wonder if my local halfords could supply the oil for a service? [emoji15]

Be a bit of a job balancing that crankshaft!

Immigrant:
Not sure if from a Lorry. Could be an old Locomotive Engine.
Generators wouldnt need 760 Bhp

That would depend on the output of the generator, and one of our generators on board is driven by an air cooled Dorman for use on berths where it dries when the tide goes out.

Munchkin:
Be a bit of a job balancing that crankshaft!

Must be one helluva torque wrench to do the big end caps too!

INSIDE the ship engines above

rta96c_bearings.jpg

Configuration Turbocharged two-stroke diesel straight engine, 6 to 14 cylinders
Bore 37.75 inch (960 mm)
Stroke 8.4 feet (2,500 mm)
Displacement 111,063 CI (1,820 litres) per cylinder
Engine speed 22–102 RPM
Mean effective pressure 1.96 MPa @ full load, 1.37 MPa @ maximum efficiency (85% load)
Mean piston speed 8.5 meters per second
Specific fuel consumption 171 g/(kW·h)
Power Up to 5,720 kW per cylinder, 34,320–80,080 kW (46,680–108,920 BHP) total
Torque Up to 7,603,850 newton metres (5,608,310 lbf·ft) @ 102 rpm
Power density 29.6 to 34.8 kW per tonne, 2300 tonnes for the 14-cylinder version
Mass of fuel injected per cylinder per cycle ~160 g (about 6.5 ounces) @ full load
(Whole motor uses up to 250 tons of fuel per day.)

Crankshaft weight 300 tons[1]
Piston weight 5.5 tons
Piston Height 20 feet

Why wouldn’t it be an original build generator. Plenty about, might have been a standby generator for a hospital or office block.

Immigrant:
Not sure if from a Lorry. Could be an old Locomotive Engine.
Generators wouldnt need 760 Bhp

Its no where big enough to be a locomotive engine!
Standby gen sets can have engines as big as you need it to be.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFVJ9Lhhm0I[
That engine in the video incidentally was also fitted to locomotives, the EMD SD90MAC to be precise and its about 140 LITRE, 5000 HORSPEOWER.

I have a V12 ■■■■■■■ for sale at the min ,it’s a 450 kva .

Gembo:
Its no where big enough to be a locomotive engine!

Could be, Class 08’s only had a 350hp engine.

Punchy Dan:
I have a V12 ■■■■■■■ for sale at the min ,it’s a 450 kva .

Fair piece of kit Dan, ball park figure??