Oliver_K schrieb:Der 9-Zylinder Sternmotor Scarlett 9S hat 485Nm. Der 7-Zylinder Scarlett 7U hat "nur" 390Nm.
445 NM bei einem Benziner
--> http://www.vernermotor.com/7H.html
Nachtrag: Oder habt ihr da den Scarlet 7Si? Dazu steht in den News nur: "Scarlett 7Si is now available. 137 HP version of our 7 cylinder engine is ready for you." ... aber leider nichts zum Drehmoment.
I dont fully understand everything that was written above. This is the last of the 137hp versions that has the 445n.m torque. Verner has standardized all the cylinders on the 3, 5, 7 and 9 cyl engines and the new 7 cyl are now only available in the 124hp version.
I only questioned for the engine Oliver meant. Looking at Verner′s webpage I found:
He talked about 445Nm, so I questioned which of the engines he suggests.
Searching the News of Verner I found a new Version of the 7 cylinder, the Scarlett 7Si. Maybe thats the engine Oliver is talking about because of 445Nm?
That is correct, I bought the last production 137hp engine.
Schöne Motoren!!! :-)cbk schrieb:
Der 9-Zylinder Sternmotor Scarlett 9S hat...[...]
Oder habt ihr da den Scarlet 7Si?
Mr. Lucky schrieb:Gucke ich...
Kuck mal auf den Threadtitel oder zähl mal auf dem Foto... ;-)
7 Zylinder --> Verner Scarlett 7U --> 390Nm Drehmoment und nicht 445Nm... daher auch meine Frage, die sich ja jetzt erledigt hat. Die bauen den neuen Verner Scarlett 7Si ein.
Scarlett 7 technical specifications
SCARLETT 7Si
Displacement 5086 cc / 311 cubic inch
Pistons 7
Cooled by air
Bore 95 mm
Stroke 102 mm
Compression ratio 1:7,3
Maximum power 137 BHP (101 kW) @ 2200 RPM
Max. continuous power 110 BHP (82 kW) @ 2000 RPM
Torque 445Nm @ 2200 RPM
Propeller rotation CCW, viewed from the front (tractor propeller)
Complete dry weight 83
Spark plugs * Denso Q20PR-U
Electric starter 12 V/1000 W
Generator (Alternator) 12 V/200 W
Lubrication AeroShell Oil 15W50
Fuel motor petrol, octane number 95
EFI 2 main jets, 1 backup jet, Ecotrons ECU
Reduction drive none
Propeller hub ø101,6 x 6 x 13 holes, ø75-6xM8
Max propeller 230
Installation back
Recommended TBO 1000 hours
Batteries 12V 24Ah
Extraction from the manual
Mr. Lucky schrieb:Dir auch...
Schönes Wochenende!
Und weil gleich Wochenende ist:
DEDICATED TO ALL WHO FLEW RADIAL ENGINES
We gotta get rid of those turbines, they′re ruining aviation and our hearing... A turbine is too simple-minded, it has no mystery. The air travels through it in a straight line and doesn′t pick up any of the pungent fragrance of engine oil or pilot sweat.
Anybody can start a turbine. You just need to move a switch from "OFF" to "START" and then remember to move it back to "ON" after a while. My computer is harder to start.
Cranking a radial engine requires skill, finesse and style. You have to seduce it into starting. It′s like waking up a horny mistress. On some planes, the pilots aren′t even allowed to do it...
Turbines start by whining for a while, then give a lady-like poof and start whining a little louder.
Radial engines give a satisfying rattle-rattle, click-click, BANG, more rattles, another BANG, a big macho fart or two, more clicks, a lot more smoke and finally a serious low pitched roar. We like that. It′s a GUY thing...
When you start a radial engine, your mind is engaged and you can concentrate on the flight ahead. Starting a turbine is like flicking on a ceiling fan: Useful, but hardly exciting.
When you have started his radial engine successfully, your crew chief looks up at you like he′d let you kiss his girl too!
Turbines don′t break or catch fire often enough, which leads to aircrew boredom, complacency and inattention. A radial engine at speed looks and sounds like it′s going to blow any minute. This helps concentrate the mind! Turbines don′t have enough control levers or gauges to keep a pilot′s attention. There′s nothing to fiddle with during long flights.
Turbines smell like a Boy Scout camp full of Coleman Lamps.
Radial engines smell like God intended machines to smell.
Gruß Lucky
Aktuell sind 40 Besucher online.