What does it mean to replace an engine assembly?
1 Answers
Replacing an engine assembly means removing and replacing the entire engine. Engine assembly includes: Fuel supply and regulation system: Its main function is to provide the required fuel for mixture formation and combustion in the engine cylinders. Crankshaft and connecting rod mechanism: Its purpose is to convert the reciprocating motion of the pistons into the rotational motion of the crankshaft, changing the way force is applied, allowing the rotational power to be transmitted to the gearbox for proper distribution. Valve train and intake/exhaust systems: Based on the engine's combustion conditions, the valve train can appropriately adjust the amount of mixture supplied to the engine, maximizing combustion efficiency. The intake/exhaust systems automatically open and close valves for intake or exhaust. Lubrication and cooling systems: The lubrication system also lubricates internal components while the engine is running, while simultaneously transferring heat and dissipating some of the engine's heat. Pros and cons of replacing an engine assembly: The advantage of replacing an engine assembly is that it can provide superior power performance, and you can also make minor program adjustments according to your preferences to enhance the overall driving experience. The engine is a very complex instrument, and installation and matching must be done without any errors; otherwise, there will be certain safety hazards, potentially causing "secondary damage" to the entire vehicle. A slight mistake could lead to severe consequences, even fatal accidents.
