over-head valve(s)
OHV stands for over head valve. It's not a brand name.
MTD Powermore engines are made by Zongshen, a Chinese company best known for manufacturing motorcycles and motorcycle engines.
The 2.2L OHV engines hold 10.3 quarts The 2.3L and 2.4L OHC engines hold 10.7 quarts
Both Cavalier engines, the 2.2 & 2.4 in 2000 are DOHC.
It stands for "Steamship."
Top Dead Center, unless otherwise specified, refers to when the piston in cylinder number one reaches the closest it can be to the cylinder head. All the valves should be closed at this point.
You could have the 3.0 liter - OHV - Vulcan - V6 , the flex fuel version of the 3.0 liter - OHV - Vulcan - V6 , or the 3.0 liter - DOHC - Duratec - V6 engine
It's the 4.0 liter - OHV - V6 engine ( 245 cubic inches ) OHV stands for over head valve , also known as a pushrod engine
OHV engines run with the camshaft built into the cylinder block, unlike SV engines (no longer used) where they run parallel to the cylinder block. More commonly used in the modern world are OHC (overhead camshaft) engines, which run in a similar manner to OHV engines, eliminate the need for pushrods. The function however? Is the same as any other engine; to spin an axle with high RPM/Torque depending on application.
California has stricter air quality regulations and some engines cannot pass them. As a general rule only OHV engines run clean enough.
2.2L OHV engine 10.3 quarts 2.3L and 2.4L OHC engines 10.7 quarts
They dont have timing belts. There are timing chains on both the 2.2L OHV and the 2.4L DOHC engines.