it has more horsepower and does not waste as much fuel.
Almost every engine with at least 4 cylinders.Almost every engine with at least 4 cylinders.
Lawnmowers have 1, If you mean on a car, the Chevy Sprint was a 2 cylinder I think.
It depends on number of cylinders the engine has. 4 cylinder engine has 2 oxygen sensors. V6 has at least 3.
check the compression on all cylinders make sure they're all within a couple of pounds of each other at least 125lbs.
800 cubic centimeters is the size of the engine. That is 0.8 liters, which is how engine size is also measured. Think of it as the "volume" of the engine. It's a puny engine by today's standards; at least in a car. Consider that an average car in the united states has a 2500cc engine. A bugatti veyron has a 16000cc engine. Engine size is generally proportional to engine power. In simple terms, it is the total volume of all the cylinders of the engine and may also be termed as water capacity ie how much water in cc that can be filled in the cylinders.
You will have to do a compression test yourself to know that. A engine that is in good shape should have at least 150 LBS. per cylinder. There can not be more then 20 LBS. difference in any cylinders. It has to have at least 100 LBS. for the cylinder to fire at an Idle.
They have at least one circular base.
There are no "spark plugs". The 4 on top of engine ( under the black or blue rubber looking harness) are your glow plugs. Then there are 3 to the right side of engine that are glow plug heaters for your engine coolant....At least that's what my mechanic showed me and how he explained it to me.
at least 100 PSI and no more than 10% between cylinders
take the spark plugs out and crank the engine... use compressed air afterwards to remove any remaining water.... also, change your oil immediately afterwards.... at least once.. then again after 100 miles or so
you want at least 120 PSI on all cylinders
establishment of price ceilings