Tuesday, 31 March 2015

What's the difference between a 2-stroke engine and a 4-stroke engine?

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
2-STROKE ENGINE AND A 4-STROKE ENGINE?

 
S.No.
Four stroke engine
Two stroke engine
1. 
It has one power stroke for every two revolutions of the crankshaft.
It has one power stroke for each revolution of the crankshaft.
2.  
Heavy flywheel is required and engine runs unbalanced because turning moment on the crankshaft is not even due to one power stroke for every two revolutions of the crankshaft.
Lighter flywheel is required and engine runs balanced because turning moment is more even due to one power stroke for each revolution of the crankshaft.
3.  
Engine is heavy
Engine is light
4. 
Engine design is complicated due to valve mechanism.
Engine design is simple due to absence of valve mechanism.
5. 
More cost.
Less cost than 4 stroke.


6.  
Less mechanical efficiency due to more friction on many parts.
More mechanical efficiency due to less friction on a few parts.
7.  
More output due to full fresh charge intake and full burnt gases exhaust.
Less output due to mixing of fresh charge with the hot burnt gases.
8.  
Engine runs cooler.
Engine runs hotter.
9.  
Engine is water cooled.
Engine is air cooled.
10. 
Less fuel consumption and complete burning of fuel.
More fuel consumption and fresh charge is mixed with exhaust gases.
11.  
Engine requires more space.
Engine requires less space.
12. 
Complicated lubricating system.
Simple lubricating system.
13. 
Less noise is created by engine.
More noise is created by engine.
14. 
Engine consists of inlet and exhaust valve.
Engine consists of inlet and exhaust ports.
15.  
More thermal efficiency.
Less thermal efficiency.
16.  
It consumes less lubricating oil.
It consumes more lubricating oil.
17.  
Less wear and tear of moving parts.
More wear and tear of moving parts.
18.  
Used in cars, buses, trucks etc.
Used in mopeds, scooters, motorcycles etc.



WORKING OF 2-STROKE AND 4-STROKE ENGINE!!!

WORKING OF 2-STROKE AND 4-STROKE ENGINES

Gasoline and diesel engines are both available in either 2-stroke or 4-stroke versions.

In a 4-stroke engine the sequence can be written:
 1.Compression Stroke.
            The piston goes up and compresses a fuel/air mixture (in a gas engine) or just air (in a diesel engine).
2.Power Stroke.
            The fuel is ignited (by a spark in a gas engine, by being injected into high temperature air in a diesel engine). The energy released drives the piston down. This provides the momentum necessary to keep the crankshaft turning and make the other three strokes happen.
3.Exhaust Stroke.
             The piston goes up and pushes the burned gases out the exhaust valve.
4.Intake Stroke.
            The piston goes down and draws in new air, or fuel/air mixture, ready for the next compression stroke.





In a 2-stroke engine, the last three strokes are combined into one.
1.Compression Stroke.  
           The piston goes up and compresses a fuel/air mixture (in a gas engine) or just air (in a diesel.)
2.Power Stroke.
             The fuel is ignited and drives the piston down. As the piston goes down it not only turns the crankshaft but also pressurizes the fuel/air mixture in the crankcase which is about to be admitted to the piston for the next cycle. Near the bottom of the stroke, an outlet opens and the exhaust gases are released. Even nearer the bottom of the stroke, an inlet opens and new fuel/air (which was just pressurized by the piston) rushes in ready for compression.
Because a 2-stroke engine gets a power stroke twice as often as a four-stroke engine, it puts out about twice as much power, and makes twice as much noise, as a four-stroke engine of the same size.
The downside is that, because the 2-stroke engine is sloppier about how it expels exhaust and takes in fuel, doing them almost at the same time, it is more polluting. Also, the 2-stroke engine lets fuel into the crankcase, where the piston can pressurize it prior to intake. In order to keep the crankcase lubricated, you have to add expensive lubricants to the fuel, and even so, 2-stroke engines don't last very long.
So 2-stroke engines are used in chainsaws and lawnmowers, where power per weight is important but the engine isn't used for long periods so pollution and engine life are less of a concern. The continuously used engines in cars and trucks are 4-stroke engines.











Monday, 30 March 2015

PULSAR RS200

PULSAR RS200








Bajaj Pulsar RS200 Front 3-Quarter



VEHICLE SUMMARY
Current Status Officially Launched on March 26
Production March 2015-present
Type Sports
Frame Pressed steel perimeter beam section frame
Exhaust Single right side exhaust
Shades Red (with black & white graphics), Yellow (with black & white graphics)
Warranty 2 Years or 30,000 Kms
Handle Bar Tall two piece handlebar (Clip On Bar)  
 
ENGINE, POWER & TORQUE
Displacement 199.5 cc
Maximum Power 24.2 BHP (24.5 PS) @ 9750 rpm
Maximum Torque 18.6 NM @ 8000 rpm
Engine Description Single cylinder, 4-stroke, SOHC, 4-valve, Liquid Cooled, Triple Spark, Fi (Fuel Injected)
Cooling Liquid Cooling
Fuel System Fuel Injection
Ignition Independent spark control through ECU
Bore 72 mm
Stroke 49 mm
Number of Cylinders 1
Power-to-weight Ratio 146.7 BHP per tonne
Torque-to-Weight Ratio 112.7 NM per tonne
Specific Output 121.30 BHP per litre
Cylinder Configuration Vertical
Valve System SOHC
Fuel Type Petrol
Rev Limit 11000 rpm
Spark Plugs Per Cylinder 3
 
TRANSMISSION
Gearbox 6 Speed Constant Mesh
Clutch Wet Multiplate
Final Drive Chain
 
BRAKES
Front Brake 300mm butterfly disc brake
Rear Brake 230mm butterfly disc brake
Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) Optional
 
SUSPENSION
Front Suspension Telescopic with anti friction bush
Rear Suspension Nitrox mono shock absorber with Canister
 
                 WHEELS & TYRES
Front Tyre 100/80-17 52 P tubeless
Rear Tyre 130/70-17 62P tubeless
Front Wheel 17-inch
Rear Wheel 17-inch
Wheel Type Black Alloy Wheels
Tubeless Tyres YES
Alloy Wheels YES
 
BATTERY
Battery Type Maintenance Free
 
ELECTRICALS
Electrical System 12V Full DC
 
DIMENSIONS, WEIGHT & CAPACITIES
Overall Length 1999 mm
Overall Width 765 mm
Overall Height 1114 mm
Ground Clearance 157 mm
Seat Height Approx. Seat Height - 805 mm
Wheelbase 1355 mm
Kerb/Wet Weight 165 kg
Fuel Tank Capacity 13 litres
 
PERFORMANCE & MILEAGE
0-100 kmph 9.5-9.8 secs
Top Speed 140.8 kmph
Mileage (City, approx.) 38 kmpl
Mileage (Highway, approx.) 48 kmpl
Mileage (Combined, approx.) 43 kmpl
Mileage (Certified) 54 kmpl
 
INSTRUMENT CONSOLE
Speedometer Digital
Tachometer Analog
Trip Meter Digital (Twin)
Odometer Digital
Coolant Temperature YES
Clock Digital
ABS Light NO
Fuel Gauge Digital
Low Fuel Warning Light YES
Service Reminder YES
Low Oil Indicator YES
Low Battery Indicator YES
Engine Check Indicator           YES
Rev-limiter Indicator YES
Fuel Reserve Indicator YES
 
COMFORT & CONVENIENCE
Electric Start YES
Engine Kill Switch YES
Pillion Footrest YES
Pillion Grabrail YES
Step-up Seat/Split Seat YES
Pass Light YES
Stand Alarm YES
Pillion Backrest NO
 
OTHER SPECIFICATIONS
Alloy Triple Clamp YES
 
LIGHTING
Head Light Twin projector headlamps (55w low beam and 65w high beam)
Tail Light Crystal LED
Turn Signal Light (Front) Bulb
Turn Signal Light (Rear) Bulb
LED Lamps LED DRLs
Projector Head Light YES