25-12-2006, 23:57 PM
(Seda postitust muudeti viimati: 13-12-2025, 09:27 AM ja muutjaks oli 2715.)
Tervist.
Mul selline küsimus
Mul selline küsimus
Tsitaat:In the '60s, the Soviet industry thinks to "show the muscles" also in the automotive competitions, realizing a F.1 CAR! In the 1965 the Moskvitch starts the developement of a 1500 cc. DOHC engine, 8 cylinders, with 200 hp/10.500 rpm (!), for the "G5" (first pic above), the car for the Russian ambitions in the F1. The engine was named "GD-1", and, already during the first tests, was capable to develope an effective power of 162 hp/6000 rpm. For the developement of the cylinders and the valves, the engine of the Vostok "S-360" motorcycle (parallel twin, DOHC) was taken as example (in the second pic, one head of the F1 engine). The camshafts works on roller bearings; the total weight of the engine, complete with four dual Weber carburettors, was 158 kg. Moreover, for the first time in Russia, disk brakes on all the wheels were adopted. The coachwork (realized in fiberglass) was developed in the wind tunnel. Although this effort, the lack of financing by the Soviet ministry for the sport activities stopped this interesting project. The "G5" was subsequently "recycled" for the national competitions, with a 4-in line engine derived from the "412" sedan, but with a new DOHC head, and with a displacement increased to 1840 cc, for a max power of 124 hp (third pic, above). The only remaining part of the F1 project, besided the chassis, was also the gearbox, specifically developed for the F1. Anyway, the Moskvitch "G5" remains as the only real effort of automotive challenge by the Soviet Union: unfortunately, the rockets for the war have stolen the money for the rockets on four wheels...a pity!

Tsitaat:The project "X1" features even a luxury car, the "Alexander Nevsky", in the three pics above! This car, intended to compete with the highest luxury brands as BMW, Mercedes and Audi (!), will be equipped with V6 (3.000 cc, 185 hp) and V8 engines, and also with four and five-cylinders Diesel engines.