Yeah, turn the compressor trim down to 30-60, crank the boost pressure up a little bit, add 5th gear, put the static compression around 8:1, increase the valve spring pressure/stiffness a little bit; that should make this engine better. Good fun, though.
Let my tell you 50%of you advise is trash At first the compressor size should be around 60mm for that displacement and rpm the turbine needs too be way smaller lmao ~50mm maby even 45 mm The trim yeah around 30ish but trim higher trim and alower size is also possible but isn't as effective So fare we are almost on the same page but boy springs and lifters over 50 isnt the way! only high boosted engines and the once at +10k rpm need more than 30 in springs/lifters the static compression at around 9.0 is low enough trust me the valves don't flow enough air so that high boost will not comply reach the cylinders 😅 (had one mad stroker engine family but oh boy it was a struggle too tunned the turbo for thes engines) And well the 5th gear is a good idea
@@matthewblunderbuss4545 well +300h in automation alone and high understanding of the basic principles at work will do the trick XD ok same spreadsheets do also help
You can have very long rod so that the crank will be further from bottom of cylinder, with that conrod will move less sideways at the height where it would contact bottom of cyclinder bore. the problem with that long conrods would be weight and they would bend very easily.
6:54 Yes, you can put a carb onto a turbocharged engine. It doesnt really care about the general pressure in the intake manifold, it only cares about the air flow and the pressure difference around the venturi nozzle.
I mean, boost referenced carbs dont. But if you dont have a boost referenced carburetor, the fuel pressure is only like 7psi. So it'll lean out then youll blow boost through the fuel system lol.
You'll have to go some to BEAT the Fiat 7 liter 1903 GP winner. It was a SINGLE cylinder four stroke with a 5+ FOOT stroke and about a 97mm bore. The driver(s) and mechanic(s) covered over 800 miles in 24 hours or an average speed of 33.3 MPH or about 53 KPH AND it didn't break-down, something no other brand in the race could claim. Compression ratio was a "revolutionary" 4:1 and it produced about 18 Brake Mean Effective Horse-power. In 1904 it was the FIRST automobile to travel 1000 miles (Millea) in 24 hours. The first American auto to travel 1000 miles in 24 hours was the 1904 Duryea Bros 6+ liter V-8 on a closed course in New Jersey. Different sources claim the engine was 380 to 420 cubic inches, it's agreed the engine produced an AMAZING 25 BMEHP. The 1904 Stanley Steamer made 32 HP but it's need for water every 25-30 miles doomed it. The 1905 Stanley Steamer set a World Land Speed record on the beach very near what is NOW Daytona Beach, FL of 60+ MPH, variously reported as 61-63 MPH on INFLATABLE Firestone tyres,, another first for LSR.
Here's some tips: 1) If you only want to use one muffler, always choose the second muffler and not the first, you'll lose less power and your engine will be quieter. 2) If you want to use VVL, set the cam profile and VVL profile far apart. The entire point of VVL is to give you extra power at high revs while maintaining torque at low revs, setting the profiles too close to eachother beats the purpose of VVL completely. You can even reduce turbo lag considerably if you set them right. 3) If you make a rear or mid-engined car, try to tune out terminal oversteer. You can tell a car terminally oversteers if the steering graph shoots up instead of down. You can tune it out by: increasing rear tire width, increasing negative rear camber, increasing rear downforce, reducing negative front camber, moving the weight balance towards the front. (terminal oversteer means that over a certain speed you will easily lose control and never regain it)
As an automation engine main, I felt physical pain during the turbo segment but it's still fun to watch. The fun about automation is that you do whatever you want, just have fun the way you want. Don't listen to people like me who try to make busses go at 500km/h (I haven't done that yet, only done 400+km/h)too much
As sameone with over 500h in automation and as absolute engine nerd it just hurts too see cosmo play right now especially the camshaft and turbo stuff (im sure he will get better but ufffff)
I was agonizing waiting to see when you would reduce the size of the other turbo stage so it would maybe spool sooner, and you didn't, so there's something that may improve this engine by quite a bit. Love the idea and the video.
I really like this game, especially that you can drive your own engine in beamng. I would love to see you build and drive more engines, maybe going for the best sound or crazy boost?
The reason you can't get the bore to stroke ratio you're looking for, is because of rod swing at mid-stroke. If the bore is too small for the stroke, the connecting rod will strike the bottom of the cylinder bore. To get your "bicycle pump" stroke to bore ratio, you would need to use a crosshead, similar to a steam engine.
One thing ive always found best when building engines or the whole car in general in automation is when you're tuning but can't get knock to go away or you finally got it to go away but now its very touchy to little changes. Skip whatever youve been trying, go back and lower compression and cam ratio, check everything to make sure you didn't accidentally bump something all the way up or down. If nothing is working though, sometimes you just have to increase quality and go with better materials. Honestly though ive been having fun just keeping my limiter under 6k and making torque monsters that pull like a dragster yet sound like a semi. Oh and exhaust back pressure can cause knock and sometimes keep you from getting rid of knock. Funny to see it cause that in the game yet people still say to this day that you need back pressure. No you need the right size exhaust factory exhausts are usually right at that limit to keep them from knocking but they want to keep some exhaust gasses in the chamber to keep engines from releasing too much unburnt fuel into the exhaust and throwing cat codes
Get the rod/stroke ratio to around 1.73 to 1.88, those are time tested numbers. Most modern truck diesels are around 2 to 1 to keep the piston speed down for low friction and long life.
AR turbo adjustment, more is not better, it just means boost will come later in the rpm range. Lower/ smaller turbine will spool up faster, which is what you want on a long stroke torque engine
I'd really like to see you make a MK2 of that engine with proper materials so you can max out everything without it breaking. I want that tiny 3 cylinder baby engine with infinite HP 😂
Bro what's amazing with Automation is that you can build the engines using the curves and all the data, which is way more interesting than showing the engine when you're setting it up. Nice video though. Maybe some mods can let you customize the bore to stroke ratio, or just do it in the file directly?
I would recommend the variable geometry turbo(vgt) for something this small because it will allow it to build boost at way lower rpms so it will allow that tiny engine to actually spool that massive 120mm turbo
I only found your channel today, and I am in love with you and Butch's videos. Y'all got me playing beamng again. I wish automation would let you do some real crazy stuff like a rotary or aircraft engine. Look up the specs from one of the WW2 tank/airplane engines that were put into cars and try making it. Jay Leno has one and I just seen a video on the guy in England that did it.
Thanks for the comment!! Glad you're enjoying those videos! We're recording another one tomorrow :) I'd love to see rotaries and single cylinder stuff in Automation, diesel as well. I am sure at least rotaries are on the list :)
For the cam profile, (and I'm no expert so I could be wrong) my understanding it that its talking about the lobes on each cam that operate the valves. A more aggresive cam profile would have very pronounced lobes opening the valves up much more, and a low cam profile would have a very slight shape to the cam lobes, opening the valves just a little. This would make sense considering high cam profile is preferred for high-performance (where more fuel and air are needed) and low cam profile is preferred for economy cars (where fuel consumption needs to be kept to a minimum.)
Throttle open, fuel go in. Fuel, oxygen, bang, exhale. Crankshaft go spin spin. Piston go up down. Engine go brrr. Crankshaft spin driveshaft. Transmission less HP more speed. Car go neeerow. I hope you liked my demonstration.
decrease throttle body to around 50, and bring exhaust diameter down about 20 to 30 percent, you'll get improved vacuum and higher exhaust velocity leading to a better running engine
Here is an idea. Build 2 engines. One weak, and another one is EXACTLY the same, but with turbo. And try to make it so turbo is powerful, and works as soon as possible, with the lowest RPM.
Stroke is limited to the rotation diameter of the crankshaft and bore size unless you have extra separate rod connected to the piston and conrod. So an extra rod between the piston and the conrod pinion aka small end.
Variable geometry turbo will help. My ram 2500 diesel truck has a vgt in it. It just has fins on the compressor that are mostly closed at lower rpm and open up at higher rpm. This allows a larger turbo to spool quicker.
Best part of this game is doing challenges, where you try to find loop holes in the engine area, or really optmizing it. Or build a 100 MPG, 500 HP sports/super car... twice.
The reason (I'm about midway) the turbo isn't making boost is that it can't really spool up since the engine operates at a very low RPM, and it is pretty small.
IRL if you make the bore too small (or long stroke) the rod will need to be crazy long not to hit the cylinder wall. - Still, a long stroke is better "if you can hit the same set crank RPM"!!! - The reason's - it's easier for the piston to move the crank (it has more leverage aka more torque). - since there is less surface area there is less friction on the piston (assuming the rod is long enough not to put the piston at a bad angle) - the initial volume is smaller so combustion puts more pressure on the piston faster (the cylinder wall is closer to the center point of the piston) a bigger bore piston must fill up more area before it can push down. - since the piston is moving farther, it's more likely to burn all the fuel (aka less wasted fuel) - a long stroke piston must move faster at equal crank RPM which creates more turbulence in the cylinder wall for better fuel to are mixture (especially at low RPM) - all of the above usually make it more efficient I first found this out racing RC cars if both engines are hitting 40k RPM the long stroke normally wins in every category. cheaper RC engines are usually square (equal bore and stroke) for they can't hit good RPM (HP) with a longer stroke.
Well yeah but there are 2 thinks why we don't use many longstock engines 1. The piston speed at ~ 20m/s is the end for very light pistons otherwise they would shred them self just by the acceleration and deceleration oh and the oil Film in the cylinder dosnt like such high speeds (and on small scale these epped arnt reached even with +40k rpm) 2. The valves in the head can't flow if they are too small or doo you want optimal cylinder charge at idel? And lose power at the in the areas you need to accelerate the vehicle (on a 2stroke that isn't as much of a problem That is the reason almost every car has a nearly square engine on slow running diesel engines a slightly higher stroke is preferable because diesel oil burns pretty slow and the higher mass of the internals that need to absorb the shock from compression ignition is killer at high rpm
@@gatorage850 honda is always in the 10% of square form more modern engines and the tendencies go too more square Toyota well has quite the mix but there is a easy explanation too that streamlining of production it is cheaper too build a engine family allover the same bore and use different crankshafts for different displacements so all 1.3l to 1.6l engines have a 72,5 bore so that one piston fit them all but if you go too the 2.0 well look closely at the might of square engines I'm not saying that a long stroke is bad perse but als always in engeniring there is a trade-off and limits if the engine rpm is designed low and fuel consumption is one mane thought I would also chose a under square engine but going after these goals will leave a work horse with suppar responsiveness and low rpm in a unexciting engine that will soll bad in certan demographics (and the most consumer how look after good fuel economy arnt that weathy so they buy cars les often)
automation!! i love making stuff for my fake car company. it would be really cool if you made a 90s sports car, and then turned it into a group A race car!
Bit of old thinking with "low compression for boost"... Want the highest compression possible. All boost pressure does is raise cylinder static pressure. CFM is what matters.
"Tour guide:" and over here we have the mating ritual of the compact mini truck as you can see it makes loud squeals and twerks it's rear like no tomorrow in attempt to attract a mate
The stroke not adjusting the block size doesn't bother me and I have an IRL example of this with the Jeep/Amc I6 engine. The base 4.0 liter engine can be upped to 4.6, 4.7 and I think even up to 5.0 with just changing rods and cranks.
Get some mods that will remove the base games limits for your engine parameters, it’s super simple once you take some time to figure it out, and it’ll bring your videos like this one to the next level
Old video i realize. But thought id comment. With long stroke, high RPM is essentially impossible. This is because to achieve the same RPM with a longer stroke length requires the piston to travel faster and faster. Not only does this naturally increase the pistons kinetic energy making it harder to turn the other way, but after a point the piston has to travel so quickly that the air/fuel mixture can't physically combust fast enough to keep up. Take 5000 Rpm for example. With a 120mm stroke your piston will have to travel at 20 m/s on average (will be much faster mid stroke). Which depending on the compression ratio and stoichiometry, risks exceeding the combustion propagation speed. Which means combustion will not be completed before the exhaust stroke begins. There is some complex math behind the combustion propagation speed but its Typically in the ballpark of 15-30 m/s. Interestingly, hydrogen has a much higher flame speed, and so you could achieve much higher RPMs with it, assuming you your engine is strong enough.
Like, the car model is supposed to be very light, it doesn't have much resistance to movement, the engine's power reaches the minimum level of scraping the limit to break a part, but it's still very light
3rd gear was close to 1:1 so its got direct power from the motor! I always wanted to download this game, but you know I am lame and play league. When did you start do videos with you in them?!
See you went small extreme I went big extreme 🤣 16L quad turbo v12 putting out 3500hp and 3300 ft/lbs torque 🤣 as fun as it was I tend to stick more with your standard sports car set ups, off road truck setups and eco compact sedan setups. Ended up recreating a 69' mustang fast back Mach 1 with 4 barrel dcoe carb 5L v8 NA putting out around 350hp and 325 ft/lbs torque
want a challenge, try to make a 6r4, specifically the international spec, trust me, its hard, the information is thinly spread and a lot of information is vague as to whether or not its for clubman spec or international spec
super small bore size will definitely limit the valve size... that would in turn limit port size... I would expect lots of torque due to the huge stroke and smallish bore... equals high port velocity/low(er) port volume but this is my "guess"
Ar. On a turbo is basically how wide the inlet is it stands for area over radius think of it like a bigger ar is a bigger straw more air passes through but at lower velocity smaller ar usually spools faster and is better for smaller motors but at the expense choking at the top end big turbo do not = more boost directly to achieve highest hp numbers and not have no response you have to pair the correct turbo with your setup im not an expert but thats what I've gathered when preparing to build my car
Watching him with his HUGE turbo the entire videos made me rage 😂 he have a small compressor but MASSIVE turbine side! That was the problem of your engine buddy!
@@darealkosmoi do to! i own a huge turbo car! But your turbine size was pushing your boost to come up at 4000rpm. With one a little smaller you could have boost from 3000rpm and get a better powercurve.
I made an engine in automation the was a quad turbo 21L v16 that made 6422hp and over 8000ft-lbs but the only and I mean only because there is only one body you could put the engine in was an estate car or wagon but yeah it wheel spins in every gear and I have never got to top speed because it doesn’t have enough traction so yeah
So you ended up with a weird combination of a low rpm, high torque tractor/cruiser engine and a high-rpm, high HP screamer. There's a reason why you can't have both IRL ;-)
some german guy built a hillclimb monster using a hdi block hayabusa heads and running on gasoline. capped at 11500 rpm. if its stupid but it works then its not stupid. nothing better than having a crazy idea become a reality and it works as intended.
GIANT Bore & TINY Stroke V10: ruclips.net/video/xYmS90ipJPI/видео.htmlsi=DX1HAzIkHuI9TSms
27-Liter V12
Yeah, turn the compressor trim down to 30-60, crank the boost pressure up a little bit, add 5th gear, put the static compression around 8:1, increase the valve spring pressure/stiffness a little bit; that should make this engine better. Good fun, though.
Let my tell you 50%of you advise is trash
At first the compressor size should be around 60mm for that displacement and rpm the turbine needs too be way smaller lmao ~50mm maby even 45 mm
The trim yeah around 30ish but trim higher trim and alower size is also possible but isn't as effective
So fare we are almost on the same page but boy springs and lifters over 50 isnt the way! only high boosted engines and the once at +10k rpm need more than 30 in springs/lifters the static compression at around 9.0 is low enough trust me the valves don't flow enough air so that high boost will not comply reach the cylinders 😅 (had one mad stroker engine family but oh boy it was a struggle too tunned the turbo for thes engines)
And well the 5th gear is a good idea
thank you engine wizards
@@darealkosmo Kosmo can you read one of my comments i think someone with your name is trying to scam me
This guy can tune cars over email.
@@matthewblunderbuss4545 well +300h in automation alone and high understanding of the basic principles at work will do the trick XD ok same spreadsheets do also help
Rod length and bore size have limits because of the rod angle during the stroke. Too long rods/stroke and the rod hits the sides of the bore.
Very long strong engine have a separate cylinder rod and connecting rod for that reason.
@zachary3777 also for scavenging or double acting but that'd allow you to definitely push the limits further if the game had it.
@@gavmansworkshop5624 yep, also true for example on a double acting steam engine.
You can use a cross head bearing like the Wärtsilä RT-flex96C and have a 3 foot bore with 9 foot stroke.
You can have very long rod so that the crank will be further from bottom of cylinder, with that conrod will move less sideways at the height where it would contact bottom of cyclinder bore. the problem with that long conrods would be weight and they would bend very easily.
Automation is a series i wish to see continued in the future
Are you a fellow member of the Lathrixian Legion?
Same
@@SillyHammer i was hoping someone would catch that lol, and yes, yes I am
Oh absolutely
@@SillyHammer Kosmo and Lathrix, janking their way to complete and utter victory.
6:54 Yes, you can put a carb onto a turbocharged engine. It doesnt really care about the general pressure in the intake manifold, it only cares about the air flow and the pressure difference around the venturi nozzle.
I mean, boost referenced carbs dont. But if you dont have a boost referenced carburetor, the fuel pressure is only like 7psi. So it'll lean out then youll blow boost through the fuel system lol.
@@SoI_Badguy Maybe, but if you use that kind of carbs, you are more likely to just push the float up and close the fuel intake.
They make blow-through carbs for boosted applications.
You'll have to go some to BEAT the Fiat 7 liter 1903 GP winner. It was a SINGLE cylinder four stroke with a 5+ FOOT stroke and about a 97mm bore. The driver(s) and mechanic(s) covered over 800 miles in 24 hours or an average speed of 33.3 MPH or about 53 KPH AND it didn't break-down, something no other brand in the race could claim. Compression ratio was a "revolutionary" 4:1 and it produced about 18 Brake Mean Effective Horse-power. In 1904 it was the FIRST automobile to travel 1000 miles (Millea) in 24 hours. The first American auto to travel 1000 miles in 24 hours was the 1904 Duryea Bros 6+ liter V-8 on a closed course in New Jersey. Different sources claim the engine was 380 to 420 cubic inches, it's agreed the engine produced an AMAZING 25 BMEHP. The 1904 Stanley Steamer made 32 HP but it's need for water every 25-30 miles doomed it. The 1905 Stanley Steamer set a World Land Speed record on the beach very near what is NOW Daytona Beach, FL of 60+ MPH, variously reported as 61-63 MPH on INFLATABLE Firestone tyres,, another first for LSR.
Here's some tips:
1) If you only want to use one muffler, always choose the second muffler and not the first, you'll lose less power and your engine will be quieter.
2) If you want to use VVL, set the cam profile and VVL profile far apart. The entire point of VVL is to give you extra power at high revs while maintaining torque at low revs, setting the profiles too close to eachother beats the purpose of VVL completely. You can even reduce turbo lag considerably if you set them right.
3) If you make a rear or mid-engined car, try to tune out terminal oversteer. You can tell a car terminally oversteers if the steering graph shoots up instead of down.
You can tune it out by: increasing rear tire width, increasing negative rear camber, increasing rear downforce, reducing negative front camber, moving the weight balance towards the front.
(terminal oversteer means that over a certain speed you will easily lose control and never regain it)
thank you!
It would be cool to see a high bore, short stroke, SUPER high revving engine in automation like the v10s used in F1 in the 2000s
Unfortunately that is way overdone as you mentioned they do that for racing. This idea though is unique for a car.
@@BaronBoarUnfortunately Kosmo did that.
As an automation engine main, I felt physical pain during the turbo segment but it's still fun to watch. The fun about automation is that you do whatever you want, just have fun the way you want. Don't listen to people like me who try to make busses go at 500km/h (I haven't done that yet, only done 400+km/h)too much
That turbo, was literally just sitting there, waiting for anything to happen, completely stagnant HAHAHAHAHA
As sameone with over 500h in automation and as absolute engine nerd it just hurts too see cosmo play right now especially the camshaft and turbo stuff (im sure he will get better but ufffff)
🙈
Maybe you could do a video with the same idea: small engine with smallest possible bore and as long stroke as the game supports?
I was agonizing waiting to see when you would reduce the size of the other turbo stage so it would maybe spool sooner, and you didn't, so there's something that may improve this engine by quite a bit. Love the idea and the video.
I really like this game, especially that you can drive your own engine in beamng. I would love to see you build and drive more engines, maybe going for the best sound or crazy boost?
The reason you can't get the bore to stroke ratio you're looking for, is because of rod swing at mid-stroke. If the bore is too small for the stroke, the connecting rod will strike the bottom of the cylinder bore. To get your "bicycle pump" stroke to bore ratio, you would need to use a crosshead, similar to a steam engine.
One thing ive always found best when building engines or the whole car in general in automation is when you're tuning but can't get knock to go away or you finally got it to go away but now its very touchy to little changes. Skip whatever youve been trying, go back and lower compression and cam ratio, check everything to make sure you didn't accidentally bump something all the way up or down. If nothing is working though, sometimes you just have to increase quality and go with better materials. Honestly though ive been having fun just keeping my limiter under 6k and making torque monsters that pull like a dragster yet sound like a semi.
Oh and exhaust back pressure can cause knock and sometimes keep you from getting rid of knock. Funny to see it cause that in the game yet people still say to this day that you need back pressure. No you need the right size exhaust factory exhausts are usually right at that limit to keep them from knocking but they want to keep some exhaust gasses in the chamber to keep engines from releasing too much unburnt fuel into the exhaust and throwing cat codes
Get the rod/stroke ratio to around 1.73 to 1.88, those are time tested numbers. Most modern truck diesels are around 2 to 1 to keep the piston speed down for low friction and long life.
I love the way that truck looks. Like a classic 50’s or 60’s truck but in mini form.
now you gotta make a V8 with the longest bore and smallest stroke, but it's gotta be as powerful as you can get it
Congratulations! You made a inline-3 beetle engine
woohoo!
Direct injection definitely throws the "old farm engine" idea straight in the trash and puts it in "extremely modern engine" territory
@@jimbojimson Unless diesel.
Mercedes had gasoline direct injection in 1954. On aircraft engines already in 1936
AR turbo adjustment, more is not better, it just means boost will come later in the rpm range. Lower/ smaller turbine will spool up faster, which is what you want on a long stroke torque engine
I'd really like to see you make a MK2 of that engine with proper materials so you can max out everything without it breaking. I want that tiny 3 cylinder baby engine with infinite HP 😂
I have absolutely no idea what's happening here, and I kind of love it
Bro what's amazing with Automation is that you can build the engines using the curves and all the data, which is way more interesting than showing the engine when you're setting it up. Nice video though. Maybe some mods can let you customize the bore to stroke ratio, or just do it in the file directly?
I would recommend the variable geometry turbo(vgt) for something this small because it will allow it to build boost at way lower rpms so it will allow that tiny engine to actually spool that massive 120mm turbo
You basically made a kubota inline 3 diesel with a slightly higher redline 🙌🏼
Now if people say youre bad at producing engines and cars this is the proof gor you succeeded 💪🏻
I only found your channel today, and I am in love with you and Butch's videos. Y'all got me playing beamng again. I wish automation would let you do some real crazy stuff like a rotary or aircraft engine. Look up the specs from one of the WW2 tank/airplane engines that were put into cars and try making it. Jay Leno has one and I just seen a video on the guy in England that did it.
Thanks for the comment!! Glad you're enjoying those videos! We're recording another one tomorrow :) I'd love to see rotaries and single cylinder stuff in Automation, diesel as well. I am sure at least rotaries are on the list :)
I wouldn't normally watch this stuff like building engines but this is actually interesting thanks kosmo
For the cam profile, (and I'm no expert so I could be wrong) my understanding it that its talking about the lobes on each cam that operate the valves. A more aggresive cam profile would have very pronounced lobes opening the valves up much more, and a low cam profile would have a very slight shape to the cam lobes, opening the valves just a little. This would make sense considering high cam profile is preferred for high-performance (where more fuel and air are needed) and low cam profile is preferred for economy cars (where fuel consumption needs to be kept to a minimum.)
Throttle open, fuel go in. Fuel, oxygen, bang, exhale. Crankshaft go spin spin. Piston go up down. Engine go brrr. Crankshaft spin driveshaft. Transmission less HP more speed. Car go neeerow. I hope you liked my demonstration.
If you go long stroke, you should optimize the whole engine for low RPM torque. Optimize turbo for low RPM!
That's a good suggestion I will try it the next time I feel like making a long stroke engine
decrease throttle body to around 50, and bring exhaust diameter down about 20 to 30 percent, you'll get improved vacuum and higher exhaust velocity leading to a better running engine
Here is an idea. Build 2 engines. One weak, and another one is EXACTLY the same, but with turbo. And try to make it so turbo is powerful, and works as soon as possible, with the lowest RPM.
Next time, try and max out the compression ratio for maximum stroke performance
WTF this is my game :D
thank you for uploading!
You're a pretty cool dude, bro.
awesome videos!
thank you! :)
I like how the engine is latterly about to blow up and kosmo is like great😀 looks good
My man over here just accidentally made the Six Stroke Porsche engine that got announced in development.
Sounds like one too.
Stroke is limited to the rotation diameter of the crankshaft and bore size unless you have extra separate rod connected to the piston and conrod. So an extra rod between the piston and the conrod pinion aka small end.
yup. like ship using boiler engine.
"tig ol burbo" new stim unlocked
Variable geometry turbo will help. My ram 2500 diesel truck has a vgt in it. It just has fins on the compressor that are mostly closed at lower rpm and open up at higher rpm. This allows a larger turbo to spool quicker.
Kosmo and Automation, my world is perfect for 29 min xD
5.4 Triton👍
317ci with 4.17 Stroke and variable valve timing. Excellent Torque.
Best part of this game is doing challenges, where you try to find loop holes in the engine area, or really optmizing it.
Or build a 100 MPG, 500 HP sports/super car... twice.
The reason (I'm about midway) the turbo isn't making boost is that it can't really spool up since the engine operates at a very low RPM, and it is pretty small.
So what do you think tractor turbos do nothing
I like the couch front end
Make classic muscle cars! Maybe 1968 or so! 🤠💯
No way cosmos on automation let's goo
So you have chosen.. torque!
Out of curiosity you should have definitely went forged or billet just to see how much power you could really squeeze out of it
i say run a smaller turbo and adjust accordingly to get it to spool sooner. get it linear af
This was pretty interesting, I'd love to see you play more automation/beamng.
More of this please this is awesome
IRL if you make the bore too small (or long stroke) the rod will need to be crazy long not to hit the cylinder wall.
- Still, a long stroke is better "if you can hit the same set crank RPM"!!!
- The reason's
- it's easier for the piston to move the crank (it has more leverage aka more torque).
- since there is less surface area there is less friction on the piston (assuming the rod is long enough not to put the piston at a bad angle)
- the initial volume is smaller so combustion puts more pressure on the piston faster (the cylinder wall is closer to the center point of the piston) a bigger bore piston must fill up more area before it can push down.
- since the piston is moving farther, it's more likely to burn all the fuel (aka less wasted fuel)
- a long stroke piston must move faster at equal crank RPM which creates more turbulence in the cylinder wall for better fuel to are mixture (especially at low RPM)
- all of the above usually make it more efficient
I first found this out racing RC cars if both engines are hitting 40k RPM the long stroke normally wins in every category. cheaper RC engines are usually square (equal bore and stroke) for they can't hit good RPM (HP) with a longer stroke.
@gatorage850 Long rods, like a ship engine, use a "cross head" to have the rod bend on the stroke. Fun stuff to play with for sure.
Well yeah but there are 2 thinks why we don't use many longstock engines
1. The piston speed at ~ 20m/s is the end for very light pistons otherwise they would shred them self just by the acceleration and deceleration oh and the oil Film in the cylinder dosnt like such high speeds (and on small scale these epped arnt reached even with +40k rpm)
2. The valves in the head can't flow if they are too small or doo you want optimal cylinder charge at idel? And lose power at the in the areas you need to accelerate the vehicle (on a 2stroke that isn't as much of a problem
That is the reason almost every car has a nearly square engine
on slow running diesel engines a slightly higher stroke is preferable because diesel oil burns pretty slow and the higher mass of the internals that need to absorb the shock from compression ignition is killer at high rpm
@@TheLtVoss Piston dwell is a thing, and NASCAR engines use a long stroke just for that reason.
@@TheLtVoss 1. ? and 2. ?
"That is the reason almost every car has a nearly square engine" someone did not tell Honda and Toyota that...
@@gatorage850 honda is always in the 10% of square form more modern engines and the tendencies go too more square
Toyota well has quite the mix but there is a easy explanation too that streamlining of production it is cheaper too build a engine family allover the same bore and use different crankshafts for different displacements so all 1.3l to 1.6l engines have a 72,5 bore so that one piston fit them all but if you go too the 2.0 well look closely at the might of square engines
I'm not saying that a long stroke is bad perse but als always in engeniring there is a trade-off and limits if the engine rpm is designed low and fuel consumption is one mane thought I would also chose a under square engine but going after these goals will leave a work horse with suppar responsiveness and low rpm in a unexciting engine that will soll bad in certan demographics (and the most consumer how look after good fuel economy arnt that weathy so they buy cars les often)
I saw you in filmans stream, was really hoping you were going to make an automation video.
I had finished my recording and hopped in to watch how the pros do it haha
Change it to MFI or Port injection with a single configuration.
Currently you have a really complex ITB setup on your engine with direct injection
The turbo sound when changing gears reminds me of need for speed underground 2
I've heard of superstrokers but this is ridiculous 😂
Oh wow the cam and lighting makes you look real bad Kosmo D:
still working on the cam setup 🤷♂️
a tig ol burbo
you literally built a new style car engine. Like a 3 cyl. Ford Ecoboost engine xD
automation!! i love making stuff for my fake car company.
it would be really cool if you made a 90s sports car, and then turned it into a group A race car!
Bit of old thinking with "low compression for boost"...
Want the highest compression possible. All boost pressure does is raise cylinder static pressure. CFM is what matters.
Is this the game where all of those crazy BeamNG mods come from?
some!
@@darealkosmo Seems like a good match for the Kosmo brand as a whole. I hope it does well man!
@@PasiFourmyle thank you!
oh nice you have a facecam now
Thanks for removing the scammers comment kosmo (:
"Tour guide:" and over here we have the mating ritual of the compact mini truck as you can see it makes loud squeals and twerks it's rear like no tomorrow in attempt to attract a mate
😂
The stroke not adjusting the block size doesn't bother me and I have an IRL example of this with the Jeep/Amc I6 engine. The base 4.0 liter engine can be upped to 4.6, 4.7 and I think even up to 5.0 with just changing rods and cranks.
Get some mods that will remove the base games limits for your engine parameters, it’s super simple once you take some time to figure it out, and it’ll bring your videos like this one to the next level
If you need help with modding lmk im experienced!
Red iz faster, gork and mork said so!
Lower comp for boost is old tech. New cars are coming out boosted running higher comp. Better response and a quicker spool
BMW makes a 3cylinder engine for the MINI Cooper. 128hp 140lbs of torque. Obviously tuned way down for reliability.
Old video i realize. But thought id comment. With long stroke, high RPM is essentially impossible. This is because to achieve the same RPM with a longer stroke length requires the piston to travel faster and faster. Not only does this naturally increase the pistons kinetic energy making it harder to turn the other way, but after a point the piston has to travel so quickly that the air/fuel mixture can't physically combust fast enough to keep up.
Take 5000 Rpm for example. With a 120mm stroke your piston will have to travel at 20 m/s on average (will be much faster mid stroke). Which depending on the compression ratio and stoichiometry, risks exceeding the combustion propagation speed. Which means combustion will not be completed before the exhaust stroke begins. There is some complex math behind the combustion propagation speed but its Typically in the ballpark of 15-30 m/s.
Interestingly, hydrogen has a much higher flame speed, and so you could achieve much higher RPMs with it, assuming you your engine is strong enough.
@@Erowens98 old video or not, appreciate the knowledge drop 🙏
The game is good, but as this type of car is supposed to be the most basic model, the worst engine is technically the best engine in this car
Like, the car model is supposed to be very light, it doesn't have much resistance to movement, the engine's power reaches the minimum level of scraping the limit to break a part, but it's still very light
3rd gear was close to 1:1 so its got direct power from the motor! I always wanted to download this game, but you know I am lame and play league. When did you start do videos with you in them?!
just experimenting :D
5:41 thats what she said
I really like your vids. You are a great guy
Try turning down A/R next time you'll see gains in spool time
Can people start appreciating automarion for what it is and stop making fun out of it😫😒
I've always heard that you want a little bit of slip off the line so you don't break everything but minimal she go fast
See you went small extreme I went big extreme 🤣 16L quad turbo v12 putting out 3500hp and 3300 ft/lbs torque 🤣 as fun as it was I tend to stick more with your standard sports car set ups, off road truck setups and eco compact sedan setups. Ended up recreating a 69' mustang fast back Mach 1 with 4 barrel dcoe carb 5L v8 NA putting out around 350hp and 325 ft/lbs torque
want a challenge, try to make a 6r4, specifically the international spec, trust me, its hard, the information is thinly spread and a lot of information is vague as to whether or not its for clubman spec or international spec
That torque curve is owned by a rotary
super small bore size will definitely limit the valve size... that would in turn limit port size... I would expect lots of torque due to the huge stroke and smallish bore... equals high port velocity/low(er) port volume but this is my "guess"
Ar. On a turbo is basically how wide the inlet is it stands for area over radius think of it like a bigger ar is a bigger straw more air passes through but at lower velocity smaller ar usually spools faster and is better for smaller motors but at the expense choking at the top end big turbo do not = more boost directly to achieve highest hp numbers and not have no response you have to pair the correct turbo with your setup im not an expert but thats what I've gathered when preparing to build my car
You just build a classic muscle car 😊
Now that you built your Jankey engine. Un-jank that engine.
Watching him with his HUGE turbo the entire videos made me rage 😂 he have a small compressor but MASSIVE turbine side!
That was the problem of your engine buddy!
😂😂 I see big turbo I get excited okay? Appreciate comment yo 🙂
@@darealkosmoi do to! i own a huge turbo car!
But your turbine size was pushing your boost to come up at 4000rpm. With one a little smaller you could have boost from 3000rpm and get a better powercurve.
I swear, the torque though...
i'm having a stroke watching this
do I need to call ambulance?
i love this game but im terrible at resisting the urge to turn everything into a V12 twin turbo monster
haha I know the feeling xD to make it super jank I should have done it NA but I couldn't help throw a turbo on there 😂
@tinytruck2108 A V-12 with only 2 turbos? Go big and go broke all at the same time. A V-12 with 8 compound turbos.
@@darealkosmo Are compound turbos a thing in this game? And like always, thanks for the shows Kosmo.
Should have made it a naturally aspirated 6 cylinder, putting a turbo on it has not shown us how it would actually be
I made an engine in automation the was a quad turbo 21L v16 that made 6422hp and over 8000ft-lbs but the only and I mean only because there is only one body you could put the engine in was an estate car or wagon but yeah it wheel spins in every gear and I have never got to top speed because it doesn’t have enough traction so yeah
insane!
When are you bringing back the co-op scrap mechanic
What did you mean when you said you changed to just go with a “standard crank”?
Does that mean it’s no longer over square long stroke?
So you ended up with a weird combination of a low rpm, high torque tractor/cruiser engine and a high-rpm, high HP screamer. There's a reason why you can't have both IRL ;-)
Now use that Ship Turbo Mod on this Truck!
that sounds fantastic. where get?
@@darealkosmo did my reply get deleted cause of links???
some german guy built a hillclimb monster using a hdi block hayabusa heads and running on gasoline.
capped at 11500 rpm. if its stupid but it works then its not stupid.
nothing better than having a crazy idea become a reality and it works as intended.
that's wild!
18 minutes in it sounded like my 4.3 Chevy s10 when I had an exhaust leak lol
this little ripper