About 1917 the heavy ends of the fuel sold as gasoline required such an amount of heat to vaporize them that the expression “crankcase dilution” appeared; now they have increased to a maximum boiling-point of 446 deg. fahr., which has made it necessary to go still farther in the direction of heat application.After a brief consideration of the relative heat-absorption of air and fuel and the time factor in its relation to vaporizing, the author describes experiments with a specially designed manifold for increased vaporization efficiency and presents photographs of the device.With this type of manifold it has been possible to eliminate crankcase oil dilution completely and effect a reduction in carbonization. The lubrication efficiency has been improved, as well as other features that are enumerated.About 1917 the heavy ends of the fuel sold as gasoline required such an amount of heat to vaporize them that the expression “crankcase dilution” appeared; now they have increased to a maximum boiling-point of 446 deg. fahr., which has made it necessary to go still farther in the direction of heat application.After a brief consideration of the relative heat-absorption of air and fuel and the time factor in its relation to vaporizing, the author describes experiments with a specially designed manifold for increased vaporization efficiency and presents photographs of the device.With this type of manifold it has been possible to eliminate crankcase oil dilution completely and effect a reduction in carbonization. The lubrication efficiency has been improved, as well as other features that are enumerated.
MANIFOLD DEVELOPMENT ELIMINATES CRANKCASE DILUTION
Sae Technical Papers
Pre-1964 SAE Technical Papers ; 1906
01.01.1921
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Englisch
Eliminating crankcase dilution by manifold development
Engineering Index Backfile | 1921
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1943
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1921
|Another aspect of crankcase-oil dilution
Engineering Index Backfile | 1925
|ANOTHER ASPECT OF CRANKCASE-OIL DILUTION
SAE Technical Papers | 1925
|