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V6 Aurelia Mania

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EZM slowly tended to under square bore/stroke engines, but for the<br />

D-50A surprisingly 6,55mm longer conrods were tried. For the D-<br />

100 design (left) the old still relatively long 135mm conrods<br />

returned unmotivated, meaning nothing new was introduced and so<br />

what should have been its testing all about.<br />

Mechanically and historically reasoning about longer or shorter<br />

conrods, the simplifying of the 1876 (above) four stroke Otto<br />

patented engine by Maybach and Daimler had certainly been all<br />

important to the developing automotive industry. The flat steam<br />

engine type Otto piston was connected to a two peace articulated driving system with a steam era typical sliding joint in<br />

between, formerly enabling double action push/pull steam pistons. The piston together with its fixed push/pull rod and<br />

sliding joint got brilliantly transformed into one internal jointed piston to articulate directly with its crank‟s conrod.<br />

Actually the gudgeon pinned piston was<br />

invented but at the time “Deutz<br />

Motoren AG” only could cope with such<br />

transverse vectors coming from small<br />

ends by using very long and consequently<br />

extremely heavy dimensioned driving<br />

connecting rods. Obviously longer<br />

conrods (left) (rod/rad 13.5:1) produce<br />

lower transverse forces resulting in<br />

lower piston resistance to the cylinder.<br />

By this improvement on Otto‟s<br />

stationary four stroke patent, Daimler<br />

and foremost Maybach managed to make the internal combustion engine successful to the automotive and aircraft<br />

industry. Avoiding such long rpm restrictive rods were tried in the Borsig GmbH design (below) resulting in a much faster<br />

and very much smoother running streamliner with short conrods and V arranged small Ø 300mm cylinders.

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