Anson Engine Museum

Anson Engine Museum Gallery

Image search results - "atkinson cycle"
Anson_6.jpg
 Admiring the Atkinson Cycle engine1991 viewsMidsummer Mingle 2008
DSCF0005.jpg
 Traditional view of the Atkinson2431 viewsThe engine, which was built by the British Gas Engine Company Limited sometime between 1886 and 1893 is one of only a very few Atkinson-cycle engines’ known to have survived.
DSCF0008.jpg
 Unusual view of the Atkinson engine2295 viewsThe engine, which was built by the British Gas Engine Company Limited sometime between 1886 and 1893 is one of only a very few Atkinson-cycle engines’ known to have survived.
DSCF0009.jpg
 Atkinson-cycle engine at the Anson Engine Museum2387 viewsThe engine, which was built by the British Gas Engine Company Limited sometime between 1886 and 1893 is one of only a very few Atkinson-cycle engines’ known to have survived.
DSCF0010.jpg
 Atkinson-cycle engine2315 viewsThe engine, which was built by the British Gas Engine Company Limited sometime between 1886 and 1893 is one of only a very few Atkinson-cycle engines’ known to have survived.
DSCF0026~0.jpg
 Midsummer Mingle 20071927 viewscrowd gathers to hear how the Atkinson-cycle engine works
DSCF0050~2.jpg
 Atkinson engine enthralls visitors1136 viewsthe running of the Atkinson cycle engine is a popular event for visitors
DSCF0059~1.jpg
 1000 Engine Rally 2007 – the Atkinson engine inside our stall1099 viewsIt was built c1883, Engine No 643. One of only two known to have survived, (the other is at the Henry Ford Museum in America). It does 4 strokes of the piston to 1 revolution of the crankshaft. It is on loan to the Anson Engine Museum from the Techniek Museum Delft. Our sincere thanks to Dr Korving for permission to take the engine to the 1000 Engine Rally, Astle Park.
DSCF0072~2.jpg
 1000 Engine Rally 2007 – inside our stall1206 viewsGeoff runs the Atkinson-cycle engine for the crowd
poster.jpg
 1000 Engine Rally 2007 – inside our stall1271 viewsDetails of the Atkinson-cycle engine.

It was built c1883, Engine No 643. One of only two known to have survived, (the other is at the Henry Ford Museum in America). It does 4 strokes of the piston to 1 revolution of the crankshaft. It is on loan to the Anson Engine Museum from the Techniek Museum Delft. Our sincere thanks to Dr Korving for permission to take the engine to the 1000 Engine Rally, Astle Park.
small.JPG
 Geoff explains the significance of the Atkinson in engine development1678 viewsbefore getting it to run for the first time in living memory
 
11 files on 1 page(s)