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The OM646 engine is sold under the 200 CDI and 220 CDI designation and features an electric fuel pump, exhaust gas recirculation, particulate filters, [1] and Euro 4 emission standard compliance (from 2003). [2] In 2006, the engine was updated under the EVO name and replaced the OM647 engine.
The As 411 was a refined and more powerful version of the Argus As 410. Most 411 production was undertaken by Renault in occupied Paris, these engines were used to power the Siebel Si 204 and the postwar Dassault MD 315 Flamant. It developed 600 PS (592 hp, 441 kW) at 3,300 rpm
The AMC and Kaiser engines do not share bellhousing bolt patterns. Cam trouble on the 230 was common due to inadequate oil formulations of the time. Its under-square bore and stroke endeared the engine for low-speed torque. It was a dependable engine with reports of them going 250,000 mi. with no major problems—with proper maintenance.
Argus As 17: 6-cylinder inverted inline 225 hp / 285 hp [4] Argus As 401: development and renumbering of the As 10 Argus As 402: [4] Argus As 403: radial engine project, not built. Argus As 410: 12-cylinder inverted V [4] Argus As 411: 12-cylinder inverted V [4] Argus As 412: 24-cylinder H-block, prototyped [4] Argus As 413: similar to 412 ...
The 815 used a Fiat four-speed transmission with the Fiat gears replaced by gears made in-house by AAC. [1] The transmission was integral to the engine block. [ 5 ] The car had independent Dubonnet suspension with integral shock absorber at front, with a live axle on semi-elliptic leaf springs and hydraulic shock absorbers at the rear.
The MeC 164 was designed in Germany by Messerschmitt as an 8-passenger airliner powered by two Argus As 411 inline engines as the Me 164. as designed, it was lighter than the Si 204, but was expected to have worse performance than the competing aircraft. [ 1 ]
The Type 4 evolved through two generations, the 411 (1968–1972) and 412 series (1972–1974). Designed under the direction of Heinrich Nordhoff and introduced at the Paris Motor Show in October 1968, [ 2 ] the 411 was Volkswagen's largest passenger vehicle with the company's largest engine – with styling credited to Carrozzeria Pininfarina ...
With the 411, Bristol, for the first time since the 407 was introduced, made a change of engine. Although they were still using a Chrysler V8 engine, the old A type engine was gone. Replacing it was the much larger big-block B series engine of 6,277 cc (383.0 cubic inches) - compared to the 5,211 cc of the 410. [4]