The internal combustion engine; a text-book for the use of students and engineers (1915)
Wimperis, Harry Egerton, 1876- · New York, D. Van Nostrand company · leaf 266
nd controlling them by hand or by a governor.One, two, three, four, six or eight cylinders may be used tomake up one engine. Thecheaper cars usually have twoor four cylinders, whilst sixcylinders are often fitted tothe larger ones. The morecylinders an engine has themore uniform is the… … Fig. 74.—Typical Piston of PetroEngine. 1,500 to 2,000 r.p.m., but it is often desired to run at muchlower speeds. As the car speed is required to have a veryconsiderable range, and as full power should be available at low
Internal combustion engines
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