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A first generation Chevrolet small-block V8, manufactured 1954–2003 The AMC V8 engine was manufactured 1956–1991; pictured here, the AMC 390, installed in an AMX. A V8 engine is an eight-cylinder piston engine in which two banks of four cylinders share a common crankshaft and are arranged in a V configuration.
For the 1971 model year, Ford introduced the 400 V8 engine as a replacement for the 390 V8. [5] [19] Ford billed the 400 as the 351C's big brother. It was designed to provide brisk acceleration in medium to heavy weight vehicles in an engine package that was smaller and lighter than the FE V8 Engines and the 385 Series Ford V8's. [20]
Ferrari V8 F1 engine; Ford 4.4 Turbo Diesel; Ford 335 engine; Ford 385 engine; Ford AJD-V6/PSA DT17; Ford Boss 302 engine; Ford Boss engine; Ford Duratorq engine; Ford FE engine; Ford flathead V8 engine; Ford GAA engine; Ford Godzilla engine; Ford Indy V8 engine; Ford MEL engine; Ford Modular engine; Ford Power Stroke engine; Ford SHO V8 engine ...
The Volkswagen-Audi V8 engine family is a series of mechanically similar, gasoline-powered and diesel-powered, V-8, internal combustion piston engines, developed and produced by the Volkswagen Group, in partnership with Audi, since 1988. They have been used in various Volkswagen Group models, and by numerous Volkswagen-owned companies.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 10:56, 10 August 2018: 512 × 512 (3 KB): Mathiasbynens: This is the official V8 logo. The other logo was a bootlegged and incorrectly-looking version.
By 1952 Ford had new, 215 cu in (3.5 L) OHV 6-cylinder engine and Lincoln had a 317 cu in (5.2 L) OHV V8. [1] The company had designed the Y-block for a 1953 introduction, but a shortage of nickel due to the Korean War 's needs prevented the company from manufacturing the engine in sufficient quantities, [ 2 ] delaying it until 1954.
The first V engine, a two-cylinder V-twin, was designed by Wilhelm Maybach and used in the 1889 Daimler Stahlradwagen automobile. [1]The first V8 engine was produced in 1903, in the form of the Antoinette engine designed by Léon Levavasseur for racing boats and airplanes.
The engine was considered unreliable, [5] but unreliable is a relative term: aviation engine technology had not fully matured at the end of World War I. Certainly the JN4 with the OX-5 was underpowered, but the OX-5 proved a much better engine than the Hall Scott A7A that was the Achilles heel of the Standard J-1, the substitute primary trainer.