very carefully!
open hood its on top of the engine attached to the intake plenum, attached to wiring connector with the wire connection pointing straight up to the hood.
Attached to the middle of the engine block right underneath the lower intake plenum, roughly half way between the heads.
All certified airworthy aircraft engines have data plates attached that gives all the identifying info. If the plate is missing, the engine is not legally airworthy no matter what the actual condition.
Not as you will have on aground vehicle. The "gear" term on any aircraft is the wheels and attached struts it lands on
The intake plenum is simply the top of the upper intake manifold, where the throttle body is attached. It is made of black plastic.
A plane's engine is typically mounted either on the wings or at the rear of the fuselage. In commercial aircraft, engines are commonly attached to the wings for optimal aerodynamics and weight distribution. In some smaller aircraft or specific designs, the engine may be located at the rear, providing a different aerodynamic benefit. The location of the engine plays a crucial role in the aircraft's performance and efficiency.
Basically, an aircraft flies, a hovercraft doesn't. An aircraft relies on aerodynamic lift, a hovercraft is "lifted" by a cushion of pressurised air trapped in the plenum chamber.
When you open the hood, you will see metal color piece of metal sitting on the top of the engine, that is plenum.
under the intake plenum behind and attached to the spider
The plenum is what the air flows through going into the engine. Instake manifold is another name for it.
A glider is an aircraft that doesn't have an engine.
aircraft engines are normally reciprocating engine or pistan engine, the Aircraft instruments in a reciprocating engine arecylinderpistonand so...................