What is the difference between 1110 and 1115 diesel engines?
1 Answers
There doesn't seem to be much difference, just that the latter's cylinder is 5mm larger. Here is some relevant information about diesel engines: 1. Naming: A diesel engine is an internal combustion engine that uses diesel as fuel. Diesel engines belong to the category of compression-ignition engines and are also called Diesel engines after their main inventor, R. Diesel. 2. Working process: The working process of a diesel engine has many similarities with that of a gasoline engine. Each working cycle goes through four strokes: intake, compression, power, and exhaust. However, since diesel engines use diesel fuel, which has higher viscosity than gasoline and is less prone to evaporation, and its auto-ignition temperature is lower than that of gasoline, the formation of combustible mixture and the ignition method are different from those of gasoline engines. The main difference is that the mixture in the diesel engine cylinder is ignited by compression rather than by spark.