Home›Space and Rocket Propulsion›Vehicle FittedBrowse ByVehicle FittedThis dimension groups engines by the vehicle each one actually powered. Every internal combustion engine works on the same basic principle wherever it is fitted, since "the expansion of the high-temperature and high-pressure gases produced by combustion applies direct force to components of the engine," as Wikipedia explains. Browsing by vehicle fitted lets a visitor see which specific car, aircraft or vessel a given engine actually drove.FactsVehicle FittedSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1926 CE 1Vehicle FittedFilter Results17 entriesEngine TypeAllRocket Engines (16)Fuel or CycleAllElectric (1)Hydrogen (2)Rocket Propellant (14)YearAll1956 (3)1966 (4)1967 (1)1981 (1)2006 (2)2012 (1)2019 (2)ManufacturerAllAerojet Rocketdyne (6)D. Napier & Son (1)Rocketdyne (3)SpaceX (6)MakeAllNapier (1)Rocketdyne (2)SpaceX (6)Body StyleAllAircraft (no road body style) (1)Launch vehicle (5)Missile (1)Spacecraft (5)Engine ClassAllJet (1)Rocket (4)Mass (kg)All10,500 (1)Maximum Mass (kg)All16,500 (1)PropulsionAllEthanol (2)Hydrogen (1)Liquid Methane (1)RP-1 and liquid oxygen (2)StatusAllCancelled (1)In service (3)Out of production (1)Retired from service (5)Under development (1)Units BuiltAll1352 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareApollo Command/Service ModuleVehicle Fitted1 entryApollo Lunar ModuleVehicle Fitted1 entryAutomated Transfer VehicleVehicle Fitted1 entryEnglish Electric CanberraVehicle Fitted1 entryFalcon 1Vehicle Fitted1 entryFalcon 9Vehicle Fitted1 entryH-II Transfer VehicleVehicle Fitted1 entryLISA PathfinderVehicle Fitted1 entryLockheed Martin X-33Vehicle Fitted1 entryMercury-Redstone Launch VehicleVehicle Fitted1 entryPGM-11 RedstoneVehicle Fitted1 entrySaturn VVehicle Fitted1 entrySpace ShuttleVehicle Fitted1 entrySpaceX DragonVehicle Fitted1 entrySpaceX Dragon 2Vehicle Fitted1 entrySpaceX Starship (spacecraft)Vehicle Fitted1 entrySpaceX Super HeavyVehicle Fitted1 entrySources1. Wikipedia: Robert H. Goddardtier 2WikipediaRobert H. Goddard, first liquid-fueled rocketQuote, Robert H. Goddard, first liquid-fueled rocketGoddard launched the world's first liquid-fueled (gasoline and liquid oxygen) rocket on March 16, 1926, in Auburn, Massachusetts.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.