Powerstroke Replacement Engine

OneCylinder · 2016-02-25 21:07:20

MTU MT-883 V-12 (http://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/enthusiasts/mtu-mt-883-v-12/ar-BBpWAwf?ocid=spartanntp) LOL Just Kidding

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Feb 25, 2016 | 03:07 PM

OneCylinder

Thread Starter

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Joined: Sep 2014

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From: Jasper, Texas

Powerstroke Replacement Engine

MTU MT-883 V-12

LOL Just Kidding

Feb 25, 2016 | 04:15 PM

Rusty Axlerod

Lead Driver

Joined: Feb 2011

Posts: 8,241

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From: L.A. (Lower Alabama)

Wow. 47.4 liters and 4,740hp. The 4,000lb weight would require some helper springs on the front

. Fifty something inches long would put part of it in the cab (or hanging out of the front). That's a monster!

Feb 25, 2016 | 05:07 PM

texastech_diesel

Token Redneck

Joined: Jun 2007

Posts: 9,339

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From: Breckenridge, TX

GM Owner: Wait GM still sells diesels?
Dodge Owner: Not a Cummins, not for me
Ford Owner: Eh, it'll fit. Just need some springs

Good job Rusty

Feb 25, 2016 | 07:14 PM

klbrown

Tuned

Joined: Jul 2011

Posts: 396

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From: Wherever the RV is parked

Nothing beats cubic inches. Last boat I ran had twin EMD 16-645 TA at 2750 hp
each. 270', 2400 Gross tons. Made 12 knots in good weather.

Feb 26, 2016 | 12:39 AM

Thor'sHammer

Laughing Gas

Joined: Sep 2013

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Quote:

Originally Posted by klbrown

Nothing beats cubic inches.

Tell that to a 1980 460. (225HP)

Feb 26, 2016 | 07:14 PM

4x250cx

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Joined: Apr 2004

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From: Jamul Ca.

KL are you a boat driver, me too in S.D we always thought MTU meant Empty U Pockets

Feb 26, 2016 | 07:30 PM

Rusty Axlerod

Lead Driver

Joined: Feb 2011

Posts: 8,241

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From: L.A. (Lower Alabama)

Quote:

Originally Posted by texastech_diesel

GM Owner: Wait GM still sells diesels?
Dodge Owner: Not a Cummins, not for me
Ford Owner: Eh, it'll fit. Just need some springs

Good job Rusty

Lol, jut trying to be optimistic...

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Feb 29, 2016 | 05:53 PM

modeltee

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That is a neat engine. Several years back I worked at a manufacturing plant where we would co-generate power anytime the power rates got above ten cents a kilowatt hour. The power plant we used was a V-16 Detroit diesel. Four turbo chargers and two superchargers, man that thing was huge. You had to get on a six foot step ladder to check the water in the radiator but the part I enjoyed the most was firing it off. The two exhaust pipes came out the side of the building above the radiator (which took up most all of the roll up door space). We had two five gallon metal cans that were kept over the ends of the exhaust to keep rain from blowing in and birds from nesting and so forth. Anyhow, I would make sure no one was around when I fired it off, leaving the cans in place, and watch those suckers sail across the back lot. Diesels are awesome.