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The Owj (Persian: اوج, Apex) is an Iranian advanced turbojet engine developed by the Iran Aviation Industries Organization (IAIO). It is a reverse-engineered and enhanced version of the General Electric J85, showcasing Iran's ability to develop cutting-edge technology and its self-sufficiency in producing high-performance military engines, and demonstrating its capability to create advanced ...
The Iran Heavy Diesel Engine Mfg Co. (DESA) company was established in 1991 in Amol with the aim of developing industrial production of diesel engines; a factory of over 10,000m 2 was constructed on a 80ha site, with facilities for quality testing and research and design.
Iran’s automotive industry is the third most active industry of the country, after its oil and gas industry, accounting for 10% of Iran's GDP and 4% of the workforce (700,000 people). [1] [2] [3] Iran developed a significant automotive industry with annual production of up to 200,000 units under the Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi's regime.
EF7 Iran-made engines. Iran's automotive industry is the second most active industry of the country, after its oil and gas industry. [34] Iran's automobile production crossed the 1 million mark in 2005. Iran Khodro is the largest car manufacturer in the Middle-East and also tractor sazi Tabriz is biggest tractor manufacturer in middlest .
The engine is a copy of the French Microturbo TRI 60 engine and is used in Noor anti-ship cruise missiles as well as UAVs. [3] [4] It is a three-stage axial design with a length of 1.3m that can produce 3.7 kN of thrust at 29,500 RPM and weights 54.7 kg. [1] A throttleable and more durable version named Toloue-5 is also in development. [5]
The second-largest U.S. producer is partnering with investment firm Engine No. 1 and electric services company GE Vernova on the project. Chevron's announcement comes a day after Chinese startup ...
The first phase of the IKCO EF Engines project, the EF7 Dual-Fuel, had an estimated cost of US$80,000,000 [4] and aimed to supply 800,000 powertrains by 2010. [5] Most EF engines share a set of common parts. The EF4 and EF7 are bi-fuel engines that primarily use compressed natural gas but can also operate on gasoline. The EFD is a single-fuel ...
Iran is an energy superpower and the petroleum industry in Iran plays an important part in it. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] In 2004, Iran produced 5.1 percent of the world's total crude oil (3.9 million barrels (620,000 m 3 ; 160 million US gal) per day), which generated revenues of US$25 billion to US$30 billion and was the country's primary source of ...