Can that happen?..
Discussion
ref the picture/painting of Dennis Priddles Chrysler Avenger AAFC, can two adjacent cylinders be alight at the same time?....
just wondered.....dont hit me
(painting as per ED of course, im not putting a link up cos i love my kneecaps)....lol
just wondered.....dont hit me
(painting as per ED of course, im not putting a link up cos i love my kneecaps)....lol
Edited by veryoldfart on Thursday 14th April 16:05
my understanding is that the firing order on a v8 is 18436572.
in the picture it has cylinders 5 and 7 going together, which are together in the firing stroke. If the picture was taken from a photo where the camera had a relativly slow shutter speed then this effect could be possible.
No doubt someone will come and tell me I have this wrong, but in the mean time I hope this helps
chris
in the picture it has cylinders 5 and 7 going together, which are together in the firing stroke. If the picture was taken from a photo where the camera had a relativly slow shutter speed then this effect could be possible.
No doubt someone will come and tell me I have this wrong, but in the mean time I hope this helps
chris
Edited by chris89 on Thursday 14th April 12:02
Mod Edit - Sorry chap, no signatures
Edited by Slinky on Thursday 14th April 12:15
Not wrong chris, however, you'd struggle to find a car running nitro that still runs that firing order, 4/7 & 2/3 swaps being the order of the day (4/7 = 1-8-7-3-6-5-4-2 and 4/7&2/3 = 1-8-7-2-6-5-4-3) now that setback blowers have changed the characteristics of how the fuel enters the manifold.
veryoldfart said:
that could be the firing order but even i know you cant have two firing at the same time!
Take RPM into consideration there old fella. 
Perhaps have a look at some of the slo-mo burnout videos posted around the internet of cars burning out, much easier to see what is going on when a cylinder is dropped.
fergywales said:
Take RPM into consideration there old fella. 
Perhaps have a look at some of the slo-mo burnout videos posted around the internet of cars burning out, much easier to see what is going on when a cylinder is dropped.
I agree, PLUS, back then, the cars were (seemingly) revving lower on higher % of nitro (and were noiser i reckon), ive looked at the slo-mo vids on youtube and they are pretty inconclusive (big scrabble score for that), so its one for artistic licence maybe....
Perhaps have a look at some of the slo-mo burnout videos posted around the internet of cars burning out, much easier to see what is going on when a cylinder is dropped.
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