34 cylinders total
18.2L total (average of just over 3.0L. All of the SUVs are 3.0L or over, all of the cars are 2.5L or under)
34 cylinders total
18.2L total (average of just over 3.0L. All of the SUVs are 3.0L or over, all of the cars are 2.5L or under)
Cylinders: 8 + 8 + 6 + 4 + 4 + 0 (30)
Liters: 6.6 + 4.0 + 3.2 + 2.5 + 2.0 + 1.3 (19.6)
Average L/cyl: 0.65
Spark plugs: 0 + 8 + 6 + 4 + 4 + 4 (26)
Turbos: 1 + 2 + 0 + 1 + 1 + 2 (7)
Throttle bodies: 0 + 2 + 6 + 1 + 1 + 3 (13)
Fun fact, that 6-cylinder has almost as many throttle bodies as the rest of my cars put together.
two 8s, two 4s, and a 6. Total is 30.
983 cubic inches or 16.1 liters, approximately.
Dang, almost 1000 CI. imagine that graphic on the hood of a race car.
OK, just cars. The minibike and yard kart and tractor and such don't really change the numbers much so heck widdem.
So lessee, two 1.8l straight 4's, a 2.5l bent6, a 3l bent, 6, a 5.3l bent8, a 5.5l bent8, three 5.7lbent8's, and a 10.4l bent8. So, carry the 1... 47.4 liters among 60 cylinders averaging 790 cc each. Dang, the Caterpillar screws with that number a bit. Of those, 4 vehicles with 24 of those cyls are forcefed, 16 of em with snails and 8 that are superpuffed. The smallest and biggest cylinders are have turbos in front of 'em. Sparkplug count averages 1 apiece but one set of 8 has no plugs and another set has 16, to keep the average on point.
4 o' them cylinders are for sale and 8 of em in a chevy smallblock in a van whose better days were a, ahhh, long time ago, just have to go away...
5.7 Land Cruiser
8.0 Viper
13.7 liters
18 cylinders
And thats just two cars!
Really loved the days of having a 7.3 Diesel and a Viper. Much displacement. Such Engine.
11 v8's in my possession. 1 straight 6 and 4 4 cylinders. My count went up by twofold when my dad passed away. That's 110 CQ! Then I might have another 2 4 cylinders I have yet to find...
4,131 cubic inches best I can figure.
This one took some thinking, some paper and a calculator.
Looks like 97 Cylinders, 2 rotors, 63.59 L and 3880.49 CI.
This is spread across 12 vehicles, all of which run.
3 boats, 2 of which run.
2 scooters, 1 go-cart, 2 lawnmowers and an edger.
I might have to go vehicle shopping, I feel the need to get the CQ up to an even hundred.
Edit: To add the antique engines. That's 6 more cylinders for a total of 103. No clue on the displacement on those. They are large though.
I guess I don't have to go shopping after all.
8+6+4+4+4+3+8=37 cylinders. I refuse to count pressure washer, weed whacker and leaf blower. Just counting vehicles.
68 in cars. Forget small engines or electric powered.
I'm proud of that. We played this game once before, and my current number is less than half of what it used to be.
Oh wait! We are counting nail guns? Crap. I have to add 38 more (and 5 or those are ICE).
Yes, I have a LOT of nail guns...
70 cylinders and 2865.17 cid. Just automotive engines, didn't count my sons blown up 305 out behind the shop, the lawn equipment, or the boat I have for sale.
Hey anyone want to buy a boat?
Was starting to feel like a hoarder until I read what Stampie has. Now I feel normal, Sorta .
1973 Dodge Rectrans R.V. = 413
1968 Suburban = 455 Buick
1971 GMC = 327
2006 Chevy van = 4.8 l
2005 Impala = 3.4 l
1998 Dodge Avenger = 2.0 l
1998 Dodge Avenger = 2.5 l
on stands in the shop = 327 Chevy, 340 Buick, and 231 Buick
Can we add horsepower?
My 29 cylinders, 15.75 liters are making 984 flywheel horsepower.
If I include the lawn mower and generator I might get up to 31 cylinders, 16.25 liters and 993 hp.
I got to 50 and stopped counting. I have at least two complete running Porsche motors that I have not counted and another Porsche 3.0 that I am building in my basement at the moment that is not in there. .
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