Browse By

All Engines

The umbrella grouping for vehicle propulsion engines across every transport mode this atlas tracks, sitting one level above the four mode-specific engine subcategories that already carry the detailed working scope: Automotive Engines, Aircraft Engines, Locomotive Engines and Marine Engines. Belongs here, at this coarse level: the category node itself and any future mode-specific engine subcategory this atlas adds; individual named engines are never minted directly under this node. Does not belong here: any specific named engine or engine family, which always belongs to whichever of the four existing subcategories matches its vehicle mode -- an engine entity minted directly under Engines rather than under, for example, Automotive Engines or Marine Engines, is filed one level too high.

Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence
1712 CE 1
All Engines
Filter Results959 entries
Showing the 100 most common of 218 options.

Ford I4 DOHC engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Indy V8 engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Kent engine

Automotive Engines

Ford LT engine

Automotive Engines

Ford MEL engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Model A engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Model N engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Model T engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Modular engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Pinto engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Power Stroke engine

Automotive Engines

Ford SHO V6 engine

Automotive Engines

Ford SHO V8 engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Sidevalve engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Sigma engine

Automotive Engines

Ford small block engine

Automotive Engines

Ford straight-six engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Super Duty engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Taunus V4 engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Vulcan engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Y-block engine

Automotive Engines

Ford York engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Zephyr engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Zeta engine

Automotive Engines

Ford Zetec engine

Automotive Engines

Ford-Cosworth EC / ED engine

Automotive Engines

Ford-Cosworth HB engine

Automotive Engines

Ford-Cosworth Indy V8 engine

Automotive Engines

Free-piston engine

Hybrid and Alternative Propulsion Systems

Garrett F109

Aircraft Engines

Garrett TFE731

Aircraft Engines

Gas engine

Stationary and Industrial Engines

Gas-turbine engine

Aircraft Engines

GE 7FDM

Marine Engines

GE Honda HF120

Aircraft Engines

General Electric 6B

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 6F

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 7E

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 7F

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 7HA

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 9E

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 9F

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric 9HA

Stationary and Industrial Engines

General Electric Affinity

Aircraft Engines

General Electric Catalyst

Aircraft Engines

General Electric CF34

Aircraft Engines

General Electric CF6

Aircraft Engines

General Electric CF700

Aircraft Engines

General Electric CJ610

Aircraft Engines

General Electric CJ805

Aircraft Engines
Connections

Showing the first 400 of 960 connections.

Sources
1. Wikipedia: Engine
WikipediaEngine, steam engine development
Quote, Engine, steam engine development
Improving on the design of the 1712 Newcomen steam engine, the Watt steam engine, developed sporadically from 1763 to 1775, was a great step in the development of the steam engine.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.

Transport Atlas

How The World Moves
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme