Nope, a rotary aircraft engine is one where the crankshaft does not turn and the engine spins around it. The prop is connected to the engine block. Notice how the cylinders and block spin on this one. ruclips.net/video/mjpfIXyWEnw/видео.html
@EdwardKrapovnitskyThanks for pointing that out, it got me to do some looking. I found this page on wiki talking about diesels in aircraft, it's very interesting. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_diesel_engine
That PW 4360 is kind of like two engines of a B-17, stuck together. A MONSTER. The B-36 Peacemaker had 6 of these, in pusher configuration, plus 4 jet engines. The "Spruce Goose" sported 8. (the 4360 part is the displacement... in cubic inches)
@@M_Duhamel correct sir. Pratt designed the 1830 with two rows of 7 instead of Wrights single row of 9 that gave a more overall compact lay-out with about the same amount of available horsepower, and in some cases more. Fourteen cylinders instead of 9 also gave you better redundancy in the event you had cylinders fail in flight.
I was thinking the same thing...although a lot of the motors had no cooling fins either....liquid cooled? P-51 Mustang did pretty good for itself being liquid cooled....along with the Spitfire, Hurricane, P38, Mosquito, typhoon/tempest, and Yak
Noise Pollution........... Air Pollution........... Soil Pollution................................................................................................................................. BUT I LOVE IT! 😊👍
@@joewoodchuck3824 At aircraft speeds, that's a lot of air! Where it didn't work was in the old VW microbus, at least in the desert southwest. Best vehicle ever to drive, but I couldn't afford to either park it for 4 months of the year, or replace the engine every two years.
@@rattywoof5259 Yes indeed My family worked at Pratt and Whitney in Connecticut where they had 4 manufacturing plants and many small shops. Good pay to and bennies
Nice production. Thank you. Those old Russki engines are a trip. Amazing that the planes even made it to the battlefield. But they did and the Germans found out. I would rather watch this than fireworks.😅
My dad was an Aviation Machinist's Mate (reciprocating rotating ENG Mech) in the Navy. His 2 favorite engines were those on the Constellation and the C-130 Hercules.
The Gnome 14 Omega clip looks like it was recorded at Omaka airfield, near Blenheim in New Zealand. Omaka has a biennial airshow that falls on odd numbered years at Easter, in between the biennial Warbirds over Wanaka which is tomorrow (Saturday, NZST) and Sunday.
The thing about big radial engines is good reliability and the lack of a liquid cooling system. Radials are kind of a brute force solution to an engineering problem. As an example, the engine in the P47 was able to deliver massive amounts of power with its turbo supercharger, and survive combat so well it was one of the most survivable combat aircraft of WW2: in some respects one of the best aircraft - because it allowed its pilots to survive and learn from their combat experiences. It was also a very expensive machine to build, but that in part was it size; the jug was big, which allowed it to have a comfortable air-conditioned cockpit in later versions. All in part possible due to its huge engine.
As someone that has worked on air-cooled radials quite a bit, especially the multi-rowed, it saddens me to see these magnificent masterpieces of engine technology ran on static display stands without some form of a cooling fan on the output shaft. These engines get VERY hot quickly and can be damaged just as quickly without proper airflow over the cylinders.
I've always wondered at the US preference for radials compared to the inline engines seemingly favoured by our UK builders. They definitely sound different, i especially love the way B25s struggle into life, magnificent ❤. I like how the Russians not only copied the us engines, they also copied the Dakota 😂
3:35 How to mistreat and shorten the life of an aero engine. Pilot's handbooks often instruct people to increase or decrease throttle steadily, not to 'blip' the throttle like that, thus shocking and over-stressing the engine.
Keep in mind, when it comes to the Russian engines displayed here, that Henry Ford delivered the equipment and showed the Russians how to produce and line bore cylinders in engine blocks, just a few years earlier.
Cool Car Tv. friendly piece of advice stay with what you know "COOL CAR" (derogatory condemnation implied) play with your little car engines and stay out of the BIG engines they just might hurt you. The comments below are okay as they are not car people like you, they are just people !
I always am amazed by guys who stand behind these hurricane/tornado force winds and wear no eye protection. Prop sucks up a little stone and it would drive through the eye and the guy's brain. DUMB!
I never get tired of watching those round engines run.
Fun fact about the Gnome: it was a radial, but the crank was fixed and the cylinders rotated.
You can call them aircraft engines…
@@pantarkan7 they are called rotary engines not radial even thought they have a radial configuration.
@@fkchci681 The Wankle was a rotary engine . . . these are radials.
Nope, a rotary aircraft engine is one where the crankshaft does not turn and the engine spins around it. The prop is connected to the engine block. Notice how the cylinders and block spin on this one. ruclips.net/video/mjpfIXyWEnw/видео.html
What people achieved before computers, the engineering and craftmanship is way cool.
BM...before millennials and gen x and gen z. the worthless generation. NOT MY JOB generation.
OMG, the smoke, the flames, the noise... awesome!
I love big old diesel engine starting ⛽💪
I didn't see any diesel engines.
No diesel.😢
@@hiha2108Diesel engines are much heavier than gasoline engines, that's probably one of the reasons they aren't used in aircraft.
NO diesels here.😂
@EdwardKrapovnitskyThanks for pointing that out, it got me to do some looking. I found this page on wiki talking about diesels in aircraft, it's very interesting.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_diesel_engine
That PW 4360 is kind of like two engines of a B-17, stuck together. A MONSTER. The B-36 Peacemaker had 6 of these, in pusher configuration, plus 4 jet engines. The "Spruce Goose" sported 8. (the 4360 part is the displacement... in cubic inches)
Incorrect; the b17 only had single row 9 cyl 1200 hp wright r-1820s
@@M_Duhamel correct sir. Pratt designed the 1830 with two rows of 7 instead of Wrights single row of 9 that gave a more overall compact lay-out with about the same amount of available horsepower, and in some cases more. Fourteen cylinders instead of 9 also gave you better redundancy in the event you had cylinders fail in flight.
These engines need a prop out front for cooling if you are going to run them for more than a couple of seconds. They will overheat quickly.
I was thinking the same thing...although a lot of the motors had no cooling fins either....liquid cooled? P-51 Mustang did pretty good for itself being liquid cooled....along with the Spitfire, Hurricane, P38, Mosquito, typhoon/tempest, and Yak
I am sure these guys know what they are doing.
Not being surounded by a cowling gives you quite a bit more time to run without the prop.
I love radials engines.
Noise Pollution........... Air Pollution........... Soil Pollution................................................................................................................................. BUT I LOVE IT! 😊👍
Yanks and their “BIG BLOCK’S”!!! How GOOD is this clip. AMAZING ❤️❤️❤️👍👌. Thanks for sharing. 👍
Thank you so much!!!
All are awesome
I can watch this all day
100%
Think that last one would fit in my van.
1:30 dude spraying WATER on a gasoline fire🔥 lol
R3350 (TC models) and the Wasp Major are by far the most epic ones
It's a miracle that the rear cylinders of multiple row radials get adequate cooling.
@@joewoodchuck3824 At aircraft speeds, that's a lot of air! Where it didn't work was in the old VW microbus, at least in the desert southwest. Best vehicle ever to drive, but I couldn't afford to either park it for 4 months of the year, or replace the engine every two years.
@@goldfieldgary Wow. I didn't know that the microbus had less adequate cooling than the Beetle.
@@joewoodchuck3824 The water-cooled Vanagons were a major improvement!
Good point. Above 20,000 feet it's very cold.
Thank you. That was amazing. Great editing. Well done. Australia
1:25 Nick Nolte did a pretty good job of putting the fire out !!
¡Espectacular!, un placer ver estor hermosos motores funcionando!!
良い音だ!このエンジンは当たりだぜぇ!
Lovely machines.
Someone really needs to introduce the videographers to the concept of shutter angle and ND filters.
These technicians have plenty of trust in their project. I love It!
BROOO I LOVE THE SOUND OF THE WASP MAJOR ENGINE MATEE🤓
Nothing beats an engine by Pratt & Whitney !!
Except perhaps one by Rolls Royce.
@@rattywoof5259 Yes indeed My family worked at Pratt and Whitney in Connecticut where they had 4 manufacturing plants and many small shops. Good pay to and bennies
Nice production. Thank you.
Those old Russki engines are a trip.
Amazing that the planes even made it to the battlefield. But they did and the Germans found out.
I would rather watch this than fireworks.😅
I like the smoke and fire.
My dad was an Aviation Machinist's Mate (reciprocating rotating ENG Mech) in the Navy. His 2 favorite engines were those on the Constellation and the C-130 Hercules.
how many years ago?? I was in 1976 HT or DC
Was the C-130 originally powered by radial engines? I thought it was always turboprops.
There is a cut-away 28 cylinder radial engine in the air museum at Hill airforce base in Ogden, Utah.
Love that... water... on a GASFIRE AT 1:31 !! wtf !!! 🤣🤣
The Gnome 14 Omega clip looks like it was recorded at Omaka airfield, near Blenheim in New Zealand.
Omaka has a biennial airshow that falls on odd numbered years at Easter, in between the biennial Warbirds over Wanaka which is tomorrow (Saturday, NZST) and Sunday.
I’m an airboater& have done a lot of research on power to weight etc
There’s a good reason why the radial engines aren’t used much anymore
The thing about big radial engines is good reliability and the lack of a liquid cooling system. Radials are kind of a brute force solution to an engineering problem. As an example, the engine in the P47 was able to deliver massive amounts of power with its turbo supercharger, and survive combat so well it was one of the most survivable combat aircraft of WW2: in some respects one of the best aircraft - because it allowed its pilots to survive and learn from their combat experiences. It was also a very expensive machine to build, but that in part was it size; the jug was big, which allowed it to have a comfortable air-conditioned cockpit in later versions. All in part possible due to its huge engine.
COOL !
BONS MOTORES 👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 🇧🇷
As someone that has worked on air-cooled radials quite a bit, especially the multi-rowed, it saddens me to see these magnificent masterpieces of engine technology ran on static display stands without some form of a cooling fan on the output shaft. These engines get VERY hot quickly and can be damaged just as quickly without proper airflow over the cylinders.
It’s a wonder those guys have hearing
@@dormandavis2767 it all catches up with you later in life 😕
@@goldfieldgary yes it does and that’s why I wear hearing aids now
@@dormandavis2767 I'll be due for one soon!
@@goldfieldgary Costco
@@dormandavis2767 OK, but first I'm going to try and hammer out a large, old-fashioned brass ear trumpet 😁
Antonov an-2 looks a hell of a lot like a dc3
Fascinating, however it's a bygone era, thank goodness.
"Thank goodness"?
Why?
@@wanyelewis9667 Probably an Ecofreak.
Don't know if it was a good idea to start the engine inside the garage 😊
I've always wondered at the US preference for radials compared to the inline engines seemingly favoured by our UK builders. They definitely sound different, i especially love the way B25s struggle into life, magnificent ❤. I like how the Russians not only copied the us engines, they also copied the Dakota 😂
3:35 How to mistreat and shorten the life of an aero engine. Pilot's handbooks often instruct people to increase or decrease throttle steadily, not to 'blip' the throttle like that, thus shocking and over-stressing the engine.
Que beleza 👏👏👏👍👍😄😄✈✈🇧🇷🇧🇷
Máquinas que fazem barulhos, causando danos auditivos aos seus proprietários e operadores, ou a quem estiver próximo à elas! Péssimo!
Don’t they risk overheating these air cooled engines if they don’t have the props on them?
Yes, they don't run them for long
They don’t run very long, and there’s no load on them
They're as much oil-cooled as they are air-cooled.
@@wanyelewis9667 Need cold air flow to keep the oil cooler COOL 😎
@@wanyelewis9667 that’s an interesting comment.
That first Pratt and Whitney appears to be prone to overheating.
How about these boys with no hearing protection? “What’d he say Bob?”
I think the Wright Bros used that engine on the 1st flight 4:28 Seriously a 490 cu which made 50 hp?
I wonder why that guy doesn't upgrade his water fire extinguisher for a couple of CO² ones?
At 5:50...
Shop manager: "how did the crane controls get cooked Harry?"
Harry: (without hearing protection on) "eh?...what?"
5:36 why does it look like the vertical rudder is bent or damaged
I think it was the trim tabs that had been moved to the right along with the main rudder as it turned onto the taxiway.
@bryanmccraw6981 Interesting, I would have figured they would use the whole rudder for trim and have it be more solid. That makes sense
Keep in mind, when it comes to the Russian engines displayed here, that Henry Ford delivered the equipment and showed the Russians how to produce and line bore cylinders in engine blocks, just a few years earlier.
3:00 wtf? It just explodes into action. lol Imagine being on a plane with 4 of these hanging off it.
0:27 No hay there is almost 15 cilinders there
Too bad there's not a working unit of that Lycoming Monster! You know that one!!
There’s something not quite right about firing up a WW1 engine and then checking how it’s running using a laptop 🤔
This. Motor 🤔
WOW !!!! ........these guys are mechanics !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ..............................just sayin .................................:)
Man sollte diese Motoren wieder in die Flugzeuge einbauen, aus denen sie genommen wurden....
Most of those aircraft no longer exist.
Cool Car Tv. friendly piece of advice stay with what you know "COOL CAR" (derogatory condemnation implied) play with your little car engines and stay out of the BIG engines they just might hurt you. The comments below are okay as they are not car people like you, they are just people !
so fucking cool!
Im putting one of those in my chevy s10 ...
People who think they know what they are doing are the most dangerous
All our engines are in flying aircraft 😆🇦🇺
Son unos monstruos estos motores radiales
May cai may giu thiet.
Propeller cowboys😊
What kind of AI bot made this video?
I'm still waiting to hear "World's Most Insane Big Engine Startup & Run"
Didn't have $4 left over for hearing protection?
Radial engines rock , but honestly I prefer them on the airplanes
Safety rules ? What safety rules ? 🙂
but but but but you need back pressure!!!!
xxx kilo watts doesn't tell most of us anything. Please give horsepower and torque.
Some of those radials with individual exhausts sound like crap . Much better when they are all plumbed together into a single outlet.
Agree
Greta approves so all good
What's that Smell? Is someone Barbecuing?
Should not Rev engins o. Start up
Imagine put this engine on car💀
Oh, there are a lot of cars and trucks that were powered by aircraft engines.
I wanted to see the clickbait engine! Bad form, sir.
This is just a collection of plain stopidity.
WHY.?????
ruclips.net/video/tRMMPeaVGJE/видео.html
that's incredible. The power we have tamed...
It's astonishing a family sedan in Australia has a higher power output than 99% of these engines.
I prefer these guys stop revving airplane engines as if they are car engines....ridiculous!
Some of us like the sound.
Someone actually complained about revving?
It's part of the warm up process, if you don't like it, don't watch
Go away.
It needs to spin fast to move the plane
GEEZUZzZZZ
I always am amazed by guys who stand behind these hurricane/tornado force winds and wear no eye protection. Prop sucks up a little stone and it would drive through the eye and the guy's brain. DUMB!
환경오염 쓰레기 엔진
Another YT Content Creator that has to stoop to using the crutch word "insane" to generate interest. SMFH.
환경오염의 주범인 아주 못된인간들.....