Enginepowercurves.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Enginepowercurves.Pdf Dave Gerr, CEng FRINA, Naval Architect www.gerrmarine.com Understanding Engine Performance and Engine Performance Curves, and Fuel Tankage and Range Calcuations By Dave Gerr, CEng FRINA © 2008 & 2016 Dave Gerr eep in the bilge of the boat you’re designing, building, Between them, pretty much everything you need to know D surveying, repairing, or operating is her beating heart— about this engine’s performance is spelled out. her engine. The recipient of endless tuning, cleaning, and fuss, it’s the boat’s engine that drives her from anchorage to Maximum Output Power - BHP anchorage. Engines, however, come in a wide array of sizes, The maximum output power curve is just what it says. It shapes, and flavors. Whether you’re repowering, determin- shows the maximum power that the engine can produce (in ing which propulsion-package option to install in a new boat, ideal conditions) at any given RPM. This is also called “brake trying to optimize perform- horsepower” or BHP be- ance on an existing boat, or cause in the old days it to understand why an en- was measured on a gizmo gine isn’t achieving full termed a “Prony brake”— a rated RPM, good informa- form of dynamometer. tion on engine behavior can These days other types of seem hard to come by. The dynos are used, but the key to deciphering engine result is the same. Note performance is the perform- that the brake horsepower ance curves that are in- is maximum in every re- cluded with the engine gard—tested on a bench in manufacturer’s literature. a shop and before the re- We’ll examine these curves duction gear. Real power in here. the hot humid bilge of a boat may be somewhat Let’s take a look at a fairly lower. For our 420-HP CX typical high-output diesel, Yanmar, the maximum the Yanmar 6CX(M)-ETE, rated BHP is 420 HP, at and see what her curves will 2,700 RPM. The units for tell us. A pair of these might power on the graph are—as drive a 35-foot sportfisher- you’d expect—horsepower man; or a single engine on the right and the metric could propel a 65-foot mo- equivalent on the left, kilo- torcruiser. The info’ sheets watts. for this engine are handy because they happen to Output Power With Marine have all the usual curves. Gear - SHP Some manufacturers don’t Of course, almost all en- include the torque curve or, gines engine have a re- sometimes, the fuel- verse/reduction gear consumption curve. At any Yanmar 6CX(M)-ETE Performance Curves mounted on their tails. The rate, there are five standard reduction gear not only performance curves: allows the boat to back up (which I’m told is useful), but it’s what allows you, the designer, to match the torque charac- 1) Maximum output power without reduction gear teristics of the engine to the optimum propeller. All this is 2) Maximum output power after marine reduction gear both proper and also unavoidable. Like all other machines, 3) Propeller power curve however (and the reduction gear is nothing more than a ma- 4) Torque curve chine with lots of moving parts) reduction gears have built in 5) Specific fuel consumption power losses due to friction. Standard marine gears fritter Gerr Marine, Inc. | 838 West End Ave., Suite BB | New York, NY 10025 | t. 212-864-7030 | [email protected] Dave Gerr, CEng FRINA, Naval Architect www.gerrmarine.com Page 2 Engine Power Curves continued away about 3 percent of power as they do their required job. gine warranties require that the propeller allow the engine This means that the maximum “output power with marine to spin up to maximum RPMs or nearly so, otherwise any gear” or the SHP is reduced to 407.4 HP [420 HP x 0.97 = engine damage is likely to be blamed on overloading the 407.4 HP.] This is sometimes called “shaft horsepower” or engine and the warranty considered void. SHP. It is what the curve just below the maximum output power curve is showing—the maximum power at each RPM, Conversely, if the propeller had too little diameter or pitch minus 3 percent. the propeller power curve would flatten and extend out be- In reality, this isn’t true shaft horsepower. There is still an- yond and/or below the engine power curve (Propeller Power other source of loss due to friction—the shaft bearings. Gen- Curve B). In this case, the engine would spin up to max RPM erally, you lose about 0.5 percent of power for each bearing, with ease, but the prop would be too small to do useful work so—with one or two shaft bearings—the true power the pro- and, again, wouldn’t drive the boat effectively. peller sees is about 96 percent of brake horsepower or 403 HP for this engine. (If there’s a remote V-drive, subtract an- The goal is to have the propeller sized and selected so its other 2 percent of power for it.) maximum power demand exactly matches the maximum power (shaft horsepower) produced by the engine and maxi- Propeller Power Curve mum rated RPM. Because the curves are such different So far so good, but shape, they can’t the propeller power meet at any other curve makes things point, so this is a more entertaining. compromise, but What is it showing? the only one possi- Well, remember ble, and it’s one that the BHP curve that works well. is generated by testing the engine The way to make in a lab to get the the power curves maximum power match up more that the engine can closely at other deliver at each RPMs is to use a RPM. The word controllable-pitch “can” is crucial. The propeller. This is fact is that the quite useful for power the boat’s vessels that oper- propeller demands ate under varying or absorbs in- loads or run for creases or changes long periods at at a very different different speeds, rate relative to Propeller Power Curve Variations but the extra ex- RPMs than does pense is not called the output power that your engine can deliver. What the pro- for on most average boats. peller power curve shows is approximately the power that a The Missing Power Mystery standard propeller would be using at any given engine RPM. Okay, you may ask, but what about all that extra power that You can see just how different the shape between the two the engine is producing? If you look at the 420 CX Yanmar curves is—between the BHP (or SHP) curve and the propeller curves, it indicates that propeller power at 2,300 RPM is curve. 250, but that the engine is putting out about 380 HP at that same speed. What happened to the missing 130 horse- This is unfortunate in a way as it controls a lot of things power? The answer is that the engine isn’t generating it. A about propeller selection. If you installed a propeller that diesel engine’s power at any RPM is controlled by how much was too large in diameter or that had too much pitch, then fuel is metered into the injectors. This engine could produce the propeller curve (Propeller Power Curve A) would be 380 HP at 2,300 RPM, but since the propeller is only ab- shorter and steeper and would intersect the engine power sorbing 250 HP, less fuel is being injected into the cylinders curve at some point less than maximum 2,700 RPM, per- and less fuel means less power—even at the same RPMs. haps at 2,100 RPM. In this case, the propeller would be overloading the engine and lugging it down. This would limit Of course, if you added an auxiliary load (perhaps a high- speed, and would be bad for the engine. In fact, most en- output alternator) then this could add another 15 HP of load Gerr Marine, Inc. | 838 West End Ave., Suite BB | New York, NY 10025 | t. 212-864-7030 | [email protected] Dave Gerr, CEng FRINA, Naval Architect www.gerrmarine.com Page 3 Engine Power Curves continued above the propeller load. In this case, more fuel would auto- Specific Fuel Consumption matically be injected to keep engine at our throttle-set The specific fuel consumption curve reads—as is often the 2,300 RPM and add an extra 15 HP of output power. You case—in rather inconvenient units. In this instance, in grams could keep on adding loads at this RPM until you reached per horsepower per hour (g/hp·h) and in grams per kilowatt the maximum rated 380 HP, at which time the engine per hour (g/kW). For the moment, though, what we’re really would be overloaded, and you’d have to increase RPMs. interested in is the shape of the curve and where fuel con- Eventually, as you increase RPMs the propeller curve gradu- sumption is lowest for the output power and torque. In other ally rises until it crosses the engine power curve and there’s words—just the opposite of the power and torque curves— no more extra power available. the best spot on the specific fuel consumption curve is where it’s lowest. For the 420 CX Yanmar, this is at 2,000 In fact, the extra power we’ve been discussing here is a mi- RPM. nor consideration. The reality is that the two upper power curves aren’t what your propeller sees or uses.
Recommended publications
  • Calculating Power of JCB Dieselmax Engine JCB Power Systems Limited Mechanical Engineering
    Calculating Power of JCB Dieselmax Engine JCB Power Systems Limited Mechanical Engineering η INTRODUCTION = efficiency [expressed as a decimal] JCB construction machinery is the workhorse of A watt is defined as a joule per second. We can many construction sites around the world. JCB is check this formula via dimensional analysis as the world’s 3rd largest producer of construction follows: machinery. The majority of the range of = kg ⋅ 3 ⋅ 1 ⋅ J = J equipment is powered by the JCB Dieselmax W m m3 sec kg sec engine – so-called after a modified version of the mass-produced digger engine that was used to For the naturally aspirated JCB Dieselmax engine power the JCB Dieselmax LSR car to a world land (i.e. the air drawn into the engine is that of speed record of 350mph in August 2006. ambient conditions), we have: ρ 3 a = 1.2 kg/m , F = 0.0382, A Qlhv = 42.6 MJ/kg, η = 0.4. Using equation (1), we can calculate the power P at a speed of 800 rpm assuming all other conditions remain constant as follows: − 4.4 × 10 3 800 P = 1.2 × × × 0.0382 × 42.6 × 106 × 0.4 2 60 ≈ CALCULATION OF POWER 22.91kW The JCB Dieselmax engine series is a 4 stroke, 4 Similarly, the power at 1500 and 2200 rpm can be cylinder range, with power outputs ranging from calculated and tabulated in the following table: 63 kW to 120 kW. Each cylinder has a 103 mm Engine speed, S (rpm) 800 1500 2200 bore (diameter of the cylinder) and a 132 mm stroke (maximum travel of each piston).
    [Show full text]
  • Torque and Power Torque and Power Are the Vital Statistics of an Engine, but Often They Are Poorly Understood Or Completely Mis-Understood
    Tech Tips JOBS Torque and Power Torque and power are the vital statistics of an engine, but often they are poorly understood or completely mis-understood. Because of our links to England, our European present and a romantic relationship with horses, we also have a confusion of units. The Institute of the Motor Industry (IMI) sets out to explain where these terms come from and what they mean. Torque JOBS We all use torque wrenches, so the idea of torque should be clear. Just for clarification, here’s a bit about it. Torque is a twisting force; that when applied it will, or will try, to turn something. This means that torque doesn’t need to be moving anything, it might just be trying to. Importantly, you cannot apply a torque if there is no resistance. Torque is measured in Newton metres. This is the International System (SI) and they named it after Isaac Newton. Pounds feet is also commonly used but makes further calculations of Brake Thermal Efficiency and Specific Fuel Consumption clumsy. Look on your torque wrench for a quick conversion. A rule of thumb: 80Nm is about 60lbft or Nm = lbft x1.35. Torque is the result of a force acting at a distance from the centre of rotation. Increasing the applied force, or the radius, Work is a force applied over a distance, like pushing a car. Power takes into account how increases the torque. Torque is simple to long it takes to push the car, more power means you will be able to push it more quickly.
    [Show full text]
  • Horsepower - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 12
    Horsepower - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 12 Horsepower From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Horsepower (HP) is the name of several units of measurement of power. The most common definitions equal between 735.5 and 750 watts. Horsepower is not recognized in the International System of Units (SI). Horsepower was originally defined to compare the output of steam engines with the power of draft horses. The unit was widely adopted to measure the output of piston engines, turbines, electric motors, and other machinery. The definition of the unit varied between geographical regions. Most countries now use the SI unit watt for measurement of power. With the implementation of the EU Directive 80/181/EEC on January 1, 2010, the use of horsepower in the EU is only permitted as supplementary unit. The definition of the horsepower also has varied between different applications: The mechanical horsepower also known as imperial horsepower of exactly 550 foot- pounds per second is approximately equivalent to 745.7 watts. The metric horsepower of 75 kgf-m per second is approximately equivalent to 735.499 watts. The boiler horsepower is used for rating steam boilers and is equivalent to 34.5 pounds (≈15.65 kilograms) of water evaporated per hour at 212 degrees Fahrenheit (=100 degrees Celsius, =373.15 degrees Kelvin), or 9,809.5 watts. One horsepower for rating electric motors is equal to 746 watts. The Pferdestärke PS (German translation of horsepower) is a name for a group of similar power measurements used in Germany around the end of the 19th century, all of about one metric horsepower in size.[1][2] The Royal Automobile Club (RAC) horsepower or British tax horsepower is an estimate based on several engine dimensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 Resistance and Powering of Ships
    COURSE OBJECTIVES CHAPTER 7 7. RESISTANCE AND POWERING OF SHIPS 1. Define effective horsepower (EHP) conceptually and mathematically 2. State the relationship between velocity and total resistance, and velocity and effective horsepower 3. Write an equation for total hull resistance as a sum of viscous resistance, wave making resistance and correlation resistance. Explain each of these resistive terms. 4. Draw and explain the flow of water around a moving ship showing the laminar flow region, turbulent flow region, and separated flow region 5. Draw the transverse and longitudinal wave patterns when a displacement ship moves through the water 6. Define Reynolds number with a mathematical formula and explain each parameter in the Reynolds equation with units 7. Be qualitatively familiar with the following sources of ship resistance: a. Steering Resistance b. Air and Wind Resistance c. Added Resistance due to Waves d. Increased Resistance in Shallow Water 8. Read and interpret a ship resistance curve including humps and hollows 9. State the importance of naval architecture modeling for the resistance on the ship's hull 10. Define geometric and dynamic similarity 11. Write the relationships for geometric scale factor in terms of length ratios, speed ratios, wetted surface area ratios and volume ratios 12. Describe the law of comparison (Froude’s law of corresponding speeds) conceptually and mathematically, and state its importance in model testing 13. Qualitatively describe the effects of length and bulbous bows on ship resistance i 14. Be familiar with the momentum theory of propeller action and how it can be used to describe how a propeller creates thrust 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Power and Torque.Pdf
    -Power and Torque - ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS: Torque is measured; Power is calculated In order to discuss powerplants in any depth, it is essential to understand the concepts of POWER and TORQUE. HOWEVER, in order to understand POWER, you must first understand ENERGY and WORK. If you have not reviewed these concepts for a while, it would be helpful to do so before studying this article. CLICK HERE for a quick review of Energy and Work. It often seems that people are confused about the relationship between POWER and TORQUE. For example, we have heard engine builders, camshaft consultants, and other technical experts ask customers: "Do you want your engine to make HORSEPOWER or TORQUE?" And the question is usually asked in a tone which strongly suggests that these experts believe power and torque are somehow mutually exclusive. In fact, the opposite is true, and you should be clear on these facts: 1. POWER (the rate of doing WORK) is dependent on TORQUE and RPM. 2. TORQUE and RPM are the MEASURED quantities of engine output. 3. POWER is CALCULATED from torque and RPM, by the following equation: HP = Torque x RPM ÷ 5252 (At the bottom of this page, the derivation of that equation is shown, for anyone interested.) An engine produces POWER by providing a ROTATING SHAFT which can exert a given amount of TORQUE on a load at a given RPM. The amount of TORQUE the engine can exert usually varies with RPM. TORQUE TORQUE is defined as a FORCE around a given point, applied at a RADIUS from that point.
    [Show full text]
  • Differential
    TEM MECHANICAL MODEL DIFFERENTIAL Handbook of A Young Engineer 1 §1 Introduction The modern car has many parts and details. Each of them is very important. Certainly, you wouldn’t go far in a car with no engine, or wheels, or, for example, the accelerator pedal. Today we want to look at one of the most essential mechanisms – the differential. The device which plays an important role in maintaining a car’s stability and keeps it steady and fast on any track. Differentials are mainly used in automobile transmission*. Right half axle torque Their main function is to make steering easier and improve the manoeuvrability of a vehicle. Power flow The differential transmits and divides the distribution engine power and the torque** into two flows from engine between the wheels on the same axle (as well as the tracks or propellers used in other vehicles). This allows wheels to rotate at different speeds making the vehicle more stable, without slipping, reducing tyre wear if one of the wheels has poor road adhesion. For example, when turning or driving on slippery surfaces. Left half axle torque Next, you will learn in detail what the differential is used for, Power flow from engine who has created it and when, how it works and how and where it is Engine torque used today. “Differential” 3D-model will help you to understand in practice the operation of this mechanism. By assembling it with your own hands, you will unravel all the secrets of this important device. Transmission (lat. transmissio). In vehicles, these are mechanisms connecting engine and driving wheels.
    [Show full text]
  • Current State of Nox Emissions from In-Use Heavy-Duty Diesel Vehicles in the United States
    WHITE PAPER NOVEMBER 2019 CURRENT STATE OF NOX EMISSIONS FROM IN-USE HEAVY-DUTY DIESEL VEHICLES IN THE UNITED STATES Huzeifa Badshah, Francisco Posada, Rachel Muncrief www.theicct.org [email protected] BEIJING | BERLIN | SAN FRANCISCO | WASHINGTON ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Authors would like to thank our ICCT colleagues Felipe Rodriguez and Ben Sharpe for their critical reviews and constructive comments. This study was funded through the generous support of the Aspen Institute, and Environment and Climate Change Canada. International Council on Clean Transportation 1500 K Street NW, Suite 650 Washington DC 20005 USA [email protected] | www.theicct.org | @TheICCT © 2019 International Council on Clean Transportation CURRENT STATE OF NOX EMISSIONS FROM IN-USE HEAVY-DUTY DIESEL VEHICLES IN THE UNITED STATES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx) from heavy-duty diesel engines are a significant contributor to ambient air quality issues and ozone pollution in many areas of the United States. Although the EPA’s 2010 emissions standard for heavy-duty engines went a long way toward reducing NOx emissions, there is still a significant gap between real-world and certified NOx emissions from these engines. The two main regulatory agencies in the United States responsible for addressing NOx from heavy-duty engines, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), are developing new regulations to address weaknesses in the current standard. An important element in this process is to have a good understanding of the current real-world baseline emissions from existing diesel vehicles. This report presents an assessment of the real-world NOx emissions behavior of heavy-duty diesel vehicles in the United States measured using portable emissions measurement systems (PEMS).
    [Show full text]
  • The Engine Power
    association adilca www.adilca.com THE ENGINE POWER Have you already flipped through the catalog of a major car manufacturer? Each model is available in several versions, the differences focusing on engine power. The choice is vast and you get lost: 80 hp, 100 hp, 120 hp, 150 hp... What these numbers really mean? What is power? How do we measure? What is the relationship between power and speed? Here are some answers... Power and Energy Generally, the power means production, consumption, or the energy conversion per unit of time. For a car, this energy is primarily chemical in nature (burning of fuel), and then kinetic (acceleration on a flat road) or gravitational (sloped road). The power delivered by an engine is therefore equal to the energy gained per unit of time, but also to the energy consumed during the same period of time. The weight / power ratio The power determines the acceleration, climbing capability and, incidentally, the top speed of land vehicles. The acceleration means the ability of communicating energy to a mass (kinetic energy in the first case, gravitational energy in the latter), that means that the engine power must be assessed in terms of the mass of the vehicle. In other words, more than the raw power, the weight / power ratio is the real indicator of the performance of a vehicle. Some examples First example: comparing two cars, one of mass 1,000 kg and 100 hp power, the other of mass 1,500 kg and power 150 hp; weight / power ratio (here equal to 10 kg per horse) shows that their performances in acceleration or slope will be very similar.
    [Show full text]
  • Calculating Power of JCB Dieselmax Engine JCB Power Systems Limited Mechanical Engineering
    Calculating Power of JCB Dieselmax Engine JCB Power Systems Limited Mechanical Engineering η INTRODUCTION = efficiency [expressed as a decimal] JCB construction machinery is the workhorse of A watt is defined as a joule per second. We can many construction sites around the world. JCB is check this formula via dimensional analysis as the world’s 3rd largest producer of construction follows: machinery. The majority of the range of = kg ⋅ 3 ⋅ 1 ⋅ J = J equipment is powered by the JCB Dieselmax W m m3 sec kg sec engine – so-called after a modified version of the mass-produced digger engine that was used to For the naturally aspirated JCB Dieselmax engine power the JCB Dieselmax LSR car to a world land (i.e. the air drawn into the engine is that of speed record of 350mph in August 2006. ambient conditions), we have: ρ 3 a = 1.2 kg/m , F = 0.0382, A Qlhv = 42.6 MJ/kg, η = 0.4. Using equation (1), we can calculate the power P at a speed of 800 rpm assuming all other conditions remain constant as follows: − 4.4 × 10 3 800 P = 1.2 × × × 0.0382 × 42.6 × 106 × 0.4 2 60 ≈ CALCULATION OF POWER 22.91kW The JCB Dieselmax engine series is a 4 stroke, 4 Similarly, the power at 1500 and 2200 rpm can be cylinder range, with power outputs ranging from calculated and tabulated in the following table: 63 kW to 120 kW. Each cylinder has a 103 mm Engine speed, S (rpm) 800 1500 2200 bore (diameter of the cylinder) and a 132 mm stroke (maximum travel of each piston).
    [Show full text]
  • Theoretical Power Generation and Emissions, Experimental Validation, And
    To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Trevor S. Elliott entitled “Theoretical Power Generation and Emissions, Experimental Validation, and Educational Application of An Internal Combustion Engine.” I have examined the final copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science with a major in Engineering. _____________________________ Dr. Joseph O. Owino, Chairperson We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: ____________________________ Dr. Gary H. McDonald ________________________ Dr. Charles V. Knight Acceptance for the Graduate Council: _____________________________ Interim Dean of the Graduate School THEORETICAL POWER GENERATION AND EMISSIONS, EXPERIMENTAL VALIDATION, AND EDUCATIONAL APPLICATION OF AN INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE. A Thesis Presented for the Master of Science Degree The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Trevor S. Elliott December 2009 Copyright © 2009 by Trevor S. Elliott All rights reserved. ii Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my Love, Ulyana. I will always protect, always trust, always hope, and together we will always persevere; “Love never fails” [1]. I would also like to dedicate this thesis to my parents, Robert and Janet Elliott, who support me in every endeavor and any direction I choose to pursue. Finally, I would like to dedicate this thesis to the wonderful faculty and staff at the College of Engineering and Computer Science; it has been a great honor to work with you all. iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank Ben White of Spring Hill High School System for his knowledge and assistance with obtaining an internal combustion engine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Continuously Variable Transmission: a Simulated Tuning Approach
    Advisor of Record Initials: JMS Project Number: MQP-DCPFSAE-E12-D13 The Continuously Variable Transmission: A Simulated Tuning Approach A Major Qualifying Project Report: Submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science By: Timothy R. DeGreenia. [email protected] Date: November 26, 2013 Approved by: Professor John M. Sullivan Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2. Background ................................................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 3. Tuning Program ......................................................................................................................... 17 3.1 Desired Vehicle Dynamics................................................................................................................ 18 3.2 Engine Power Diagram ..................................................................................................................... 19 3.3 Gear Ratio Calculations .................................................................................................................... 21 CVT....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Animal-Driven Shaft Power Revisited Techguide
    Tillers’ TechGuide Animal-Driven Shaft Power Revisited by Richard Roosenberg Copyright 1992: Tillers International This review was originally prepared for Volunteers in Technical Assistance (VITA), Arlington, VA, USA. For more information on o, MI 49002 USA, 616/344-3233. This report is a review of modern and historical options for using animals to create circular or shaft power in response to VITA/s need for low-cost, simply-maintained power for dehulling and grinding sorghum in small villages in the Central American Republic. When animal power was the primary source of farm power in Europe and the United States, animal-driven gear powers were a popular means of generating circular or shaft power for stationary machines. The simplicity of these machines and their use of locally generated animal energy recommends their renewed considerations for rural development projects. Current literature on the topic is extremely sparse and rather pessimistic. The general consensus of many engineers during the 1960’s and ‘70’s has been that the heavy gearing used in historical gear powers was so expensive that it was less expensive in most cases to move directly to internal combustion engines for power, CEEMAT, 1972; Kline, 2- 251:1969. They did see some exceptions for operations such as crushing cane that operate at very low RPM’s. Nonetheless, there is renewed interest in pursuing several new design concepts and the use of new materials to reduce cost and increase efficiency. If these goals can be met, animal-driven gear powers may be especially attractive in remote areas where supplies of engine parts and fuels are unreliable.
    [Show full text]