I think it is the thing that deposits oil (gas) into the motor
There is an engine block which houses all the moving parts of an internal combustion engine, and a cylinder which is a part of that block, the cylinder is where the piston moves inside and where combustion takes place.
Single-acting? You mean like a single cylinder engine, like in my lawn mower? The biggest difference (besides the obvious "an opposed engine has more cylinders" is that an opposed engine has more torque. On a single-cylinder four-stroke, you've got the cylinder moving under input energy--the burning gasoline--for one stroke, and under stored energy from the flywheel for three strokes. If you have a two-cylinder engine, you have two strokes where the engine is moving under input energy--each cylinder has one--and two strokes using stored energy. If you have a four-cylinder engine, each stroke is moving under input energy.
ask advance auto
Yes, it can damage every moving part in the engine.
Piston
Piston.
Not really. If one of the three cylinders is not functioning, the engine has lost MORE than 1/3 of the power if you take into consideration that the engine is still moving the "dead" piston.
it is called a piston
The PCV is located next to the oil dipstick on the right side of the engine when facing the engine.
The number of non-moving parts in an engine can vary significantly depending on the engine type and design. Generally, non-moving parts include components such as the engine block, cylinder head, intake and exhaust manifolds, oil pan, and various gaskets and seals. In a typical internal combustion engine, there can be dozens of non-moving parts, but the exact count will depend on the engine's complexity and configuration.
A JD 6110b is a 6 cylinder diesel engine used in a variety of tractor models. It produces a high amount of torque needed to get the tractor moving with heavy loads.
Fixed bits: cylinder head , cylinder barrel , crankcase. Moving bits: cams , valves , pistons , con rods , crankshaft.