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2. Alusil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alusil

   Alusil as a hypereutectic aluminium-silicon alloy (EN AC-AlSi17Cu4Mg / EN AC-48100 or A390) contains approximately 78% aluminium and 17% silicon. [1] [2] This alloy was theoretically conceived in 1927 by Schweizer & Fehrenbach, [3] of Badener Metall-Waren-Fabrik, [4] but practically created only by Lancia [5] in the same year, for its car engines.

3. Nikasil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikasil

   Nikasil was introduced by Mahle in 1967 and was initially developed to allow Wankel engine apex seals to work directly against the aluminum block. [1] This coating allowed aluminum cylinders and pistons to work directly against each other with low wear and friction.

4. Hypereutectic piston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypereutectic_piston

   These pistons can survive mild detonation with less damage than stock pistons. 4032 and hypereutectic alloys have a low coefficient of thermal expansion. This allows tighter piston to cylinder bore fit at assembly temperature. The "2618" performance piston alloy has less than 2% silicon and could be described as hypo (under) eutectic.

5. Abradable coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abradable_coating

   An abradable coating is a coating made of an abradable material – meaning if it rubs against a more abrasive material in motion, the former will be worn whereas the latter will face no wear. Abradable coatings provide a .1 to .2% performance improvement compared to those without coating.

6. Axalta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axalta

   Axalta traces its origins to the German firm Herberts Gmbh, which began in 1866 coating carriages before moving to automotive painting. Through later mergers the company became DuPont Performance Coatings (DPC), part of the American DuPont chemical empire, and was rebranded as Axalta Coating Systems after being purchased by The Carlyle Group in ...

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