Difference between revisions of "Four cylinder"

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14 bytes added ,  19:26, 23 November 2010
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Robot: Automated text replacement (-connecting rod +connecting rod)
(New page: A '''four cylinder''' motorcycle is distinguished from other engines by having four driving pistons and connecting rods to the engine's crank shaft. Typically the cylinder configur...)
 
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-connecting rod +connecting rod))
 
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A '''four cylinder''' motorcycle is distinguished from other engines by having four driving [[piston]]s and connecting rods to the engine's [[crank shaft]]. Typically the cylinder configuration in an inline formation.
A '''four cylinder''' motorcycle is distinguished from other engines by having four driving [[piston]]s and [[connecting rod]]s to the engine's [[crank shaft]]. Typically the cylinder configuration in an inline formation.


The cylinders operate with one piston at the top of a stroke, another in mid-stroke, while the third is at the bottom of a stroke whether in a two stroke or four stroke engine thus creating a engine balance. Four cylinder motorcycles can have twin or a quad exhaust system.
The cylinders operate with one piston at the top of a stroke, another in mid-stroke, while the third is at the bottom of a stroke whether in a two stroke or four stroke engine thus creating a engine balance. Four cylinder motorcycles can have twin or a quad exhaust system.
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*'''[[Kawasaki]]''':
*'''[[Kawasaki]]''':
*'''[[Suzuki]]''': [[Suzuki GSX1400]]
*'''[[Suzuki]]''': [[Suzuki GSX1400]]
[[Category:Motorcycles]]
[[Category:Engine configurations]]
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