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The O-320 family of engines includes the carbureted O-320, the fuel-injected IO-320, the inverted mount, fuel-injected AIO-320 and the aerobatic, fuel-injected AEIO-320 series. The LIO-320 is a "left-handed" version with the crankshaft rotating in the opposite direction for use on twin-engined aircraft to eliminate the critical engine. [2] [3]
Same as the A4M except has short propeller flange bushings and conical engine mounts. [1] [2] O-360-D1A 168 hp (125 kW) at 2700 rpm, Minimum fuel grade 80/87 avgas, compression ratio 7.20:1. Same as the B1A except that it has a crankcase machined for conical rubber mount bushings in place of dynafocal mountings. [1] O-360-D2A
The Continental IO-370 engine is a family of fuel injected four-cylinder, horizontally opposed, air-cooled aircraft engines that were developed for use in light aircraft by Continental Aerospace Technologies. There is no carbureted version of this engine, which would have been designation O-370, therefore the base model is the IO-370.
Carburetor-equipped model with a thin wall front main bearing journal crankshaft, for a fixed pitch propeller, and a conical style engine mount for a rear propeller governor, that produces 180 hp (134 kW) at 2700 rpm, with a compression ratio of 8.5:1 and with a basic dry weight of 288 lb (131 kg). [2] O-360-A4A2
The engines are all carburetor-equipped, feature dual magneto ignition and have a displacement of 233 cubic inches (3.82 L). The first O-235 model was certified on 11 February 1942. [2] The O-235 was developed into the lighter-weight Lycoming IO-233 engine for light sport aircraft. [3]
The Continental O-170 engine is the collective military designation for a family of small aircraft engines, known under the company designation of A50, A65, A75 and A80. The line was designed and built by Continental Motors commencing in the 1940s. It was employed as the powerplant for civil and military light aircraft. [1]