Industrial Engines - Revision history

SpookySimon: link to engine to un-dead-end page

2023-01-25T17:17:02Z

link to engine to un-dead-end page

2023-01-25T17:15:43Z

2023-01-25T17:14:56Z

wrtingin words

2023-01-25T17:06:32Z

SpookySimon moved page Industrial Motors to Industrial Engines: name change to fit up to date terminology/rules

2020-05-18T13:14:27Z

fixing stuff

2020-05-18T12:29:31Z

added fsae rules

2020-05-16T18:02:28Z

Created page with "not sure if anyone uses these, but they have special rules so warrant discussion i think Category:Internal Combustion"

New page

not sure if anyone uses these, but they have special rules so warrant discussion i think

[[Category:Internal Combustion]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Engines manufactured for uses other than propelling an automobile such as a Briggs & Stratton or Predator engine are considered '''industrial engines''' in FSAE. These are subject to different rules because they are not designed for operation similar to a motorcycle engine such as the extreme rpms.
+[[Engine|Engines]] manufactured for uses other than propelling an automobile such as a Briggs & Stratton or Predator engine are considered '''industrial engines''' in FSAE. These are subject to different rules because they are not designed for operation similar to a motorcycle engine such as the extreme rpms.
 =Rule=
-IN.10.3: "An engine which, according to the manufacturers’ specifications and without the required<br />restrictor, is capable of producing 5 hp per 100 cc or less". In 2023, with a displacement limit of 710cc, this applies to engines ''designed and manufactured'' to produce 35.5hp or less. This hp restriction does not consider the power made by the engine with a restrictor in an FSAE context.
+IN.10.3: "An engine which, according to the manufacturers’ specifications and without the required restrictor, is capable of producing 5 hp per 100 cc or less". In 2023, with a displacement limit of 710cc, this applies to engines ''designed and manufactured'' to produce 35.5hp or less. This hp restriction does not consider the power made by the engine with a restrictor in an FSAE context.
 =Use=

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 25 January 2023
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−	Engines manufactured for uses other than propelling an automobile such as a Briggs & Stratton engine are considered '''industrial engines''' in FSAE. These are subject to different rules because they are not designed for operation similar to a motorcycle engine such as the extreme rpms.	+	Engines manufactured for uses other than propelling an automobile such as a Briggs & Stratton or Predator engine are considered '''industrial engines''' in FSAE. These are subject to different rules because they are not designed for operation similar to a motorcycle engine such as the extreme rpms.

	=Rule=		=Rule=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-tennessee tech is only one in fsae MI to use these
+Engines manufactured for uses other than propelling an automobile such as a Briggs & Stratton engine are considered '''industrial engines''' in FSAE. These are subject to different rules because they are not designed for operation similar to a motorcycle engine such as the extreme rpms.
-Rule: IN.10.3: "An engine which, according to the manufacturers’ specifications and without the required<br />restrictor, is capable of producing 5 hp per 100 cc or less." [fsae rules, not sure about fs rules]
+=Use=
 [[Category:Internal Combustion]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 18 May 2020
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−	~~not sure if anyone uses~~ these~~, but they have special rules so warrant discussion i think~~	+	tennessee tech is only one in fsae MI to use these

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 18 May 2020
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	not sure if anyone uses these, but they have special rules so warrant discussion i think		not sure if anyone uses these, but they have special rules so warrant discussion i think
		+
		+
		+	Rule: IN.10.3: "An engine which, according to the manufacturers’ specifications and without the required<br />restrictor, is capable of producing 5 hp per 100 cc or less." [fsae rules, not sure about fs rules]


	[[Category:Internal Combustion]]		[[Category:Internal Combustion]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:06, 25 January 2023
(No difference)