Re-Engineering the Model A Engine
  • Home
  • Main Article
    • 01. Differences Between Model A and Modern Design Practices
    • 02. Evolution of the Model A Ford Engine
    • 03. Racecars
    • 04. Comments on Modified Engines
    • 05. Groundwork for Redisign
    • 06. Constraings Imposed
    • 07. Engineering Methodoligy (Old vs. New)
    • 08. Wishlist for Redisign
    • 09. Operating Conditions and Assumption
    • 10. Summary of What Can Be Done
    • 11. Engineering Starting Point
    • 12. Connecting Rod Design (A-6200)
    • 13. Crankshaft Design (A-6303)
    • 14. Main Bearing Caps and Rear Main Read Seal Design
    • 15. Cylinder Block Design (A-6015)
    • 16. Assembly of Cores
    • 17. Machined Casting Solid Model
    • 18. Oil Pump Drive Bearing Design (A-6560)
    • 19. Other Parts
    • 20. Comment on Machine Shops and Rebuilt Engines
    • 21. Assembling the New Engine
    • 22. Filling a Void
    • 23. Status of Engineering
    • 24. Whats Next
  • Updates
    • Updates 2010 - 2015 >
      • April 2010
      • June 2010
      • July 2010
      • September 2010
      • December 2011
      • March 2011
      • May 2011
      • August 2011
      • October 2011
      • January 2012
      • March 2012
      • May 2012
      • August 2012
      • November 2012
      • February 2013
      • August 2013
      • March 2014
      • May 2015
    • Updates 2019 - Current >
      • July 2019
      • August 2019
      • September 2019
      • November 2019
      • January 2020
      • March 2020
      • May 2020
      • July 2020
      • September 2020 >
        • Engine Teardown Results
      • December 2020
      • February 2021
      • March 2021
      • September 2021
  • Photos
    • May 20, 2011 Foundry
    • Photos from updates
  • Videos
    • May 20, 2011 Foundry Trip
    • Machining Crankshaft
  • Guides
    • New Engine Builders Guide
    • Doubling the Flow Area of a Model A Oil Pump
    • Installing an Oil Filter
  • Social Group Discussion
  • How to Order
  • Contact Information

 FILLING A VOID


 
Today and in the future, original Model A engines will continue to be rebuilt, and many will continue to be modified. This new design is intended to fill a void in the Model A hobby. If it goes into production, builders of hot-rodded engines will have a better foundation from which to start, and restorers wanting to drive their car hard can preserve their original engine by removing it and storing it for later use. If this engine goes into production, skilled restorers will be able to assemble their own engine and rebuilders will be able to offer their customers a product with a guarantee without worry from comebacks. The price of good used original cylinder blocks and crankshafts will hopefully drop because new ones are available. And hopefully, parts that have been hoarded for years will become available for sale at reasonable prices.

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