Steam locomotives are classified by wheel arrangement. the type known as an Atlantic had the wheel arrangement 4-4-2 Four inthe front, Four drive wheels (powered) and one trailoing rear axle (tenders are not counted in the Whyte system, as it is called) . the Pacific (probably so-called as it is larger, in keeping withthe ocean code thing, is a 4-6-2, Two front axles, Six drive wheels, and one rear axle which may or may not be (Boosted) with a rear axle booster. the famous (Blue Comet) of the CNJ and the British Mallard (clocked once at l27MPH) were of this type. both the Atlantics (coded as E-6 on the PRR) and the Pacifics ( Class K on the PRR) were primairoy Passenger locomotives and hence high-geared. The Hudson class of locomotive was a 4-6-4 and these were big time on the NYC not used on the Pennsy.
No fit.BECAUSE No contact between piston and cylinder.
The 6.0L cylinder arrangement is as follows Drivers side is 2/4/6/8 Passenger side is 1/3/5/7
its a v8 turbo diesel
The arrangement is the common four-in-line cylinder engine. number one is in the front and the firing order on the dist cap is 1-3-4-2
Not sure what you mean. Firing order is 165432, #1 cylinder is on the right side(RWD) or the front (FWD)
Guessing Camry?????? firing order is 123456 distributor rotation is counter clockwise #1 cylinder is left front
1----2----3 4----5----6 ----front----
Yes they do exist. You can check this out in BMW 3 series convertibles for instance, they have 6 cylinder petrol engines. They either come in a straight line arrangement or v6 arrangement. Some of the v6 engine cars were built as far back as 1905.
FIREWALL 4 - 8 3 - 7 2 - 6 1 - 5 FRONT
I need to know which is the injector number 7 end 6.0 ford engine
Baldwin Locomotive works. The company is long gone , but one is on exhibit in the Franklin Institute, in the basement. the building was literally built around it, circa 1926. Baldwin folded around the very early fifties. #60.000, a three cylinder compound with a PRR signal box is the Museum locomotive .
Rotary or Wankel engine.