Saw one of those on a flatbed today. Looked nearly identical but its turbos were at the rear and each looked larger than my entire motor. Was wondering if it was a pump or for a generator or something. Didnt look like a marine engine and it was large enough to hang over the sides a few inches on the trailor so figured it was too big for any earth movers.
Good judgment comes from bad decisions and a lot of that comes from bad judgment.
Saw one of those on a flatbed today. Looked nearly identical but its turbos were at the rear and each looked larger than my entire motor. Was wondering if it was a pump or for a generator or something. Didnt look like a marine engine and it was large enough to hang over the sides a few inches on the trailor so figured it was too big for any earth movers.
Assuming it was a Cummins then you probably saw a QSK50. Around here, if it was a loose engine, odds are it was for a frac pump.
That pic is a QSK95. There are only 6 or 7 built right now. Outside of Seymour, IN you're not likely to see one for another couple years.
The size looks about right too. It had individual valve covers but I didnt think to count how many. It was dark grey and the two turbos both had their inlets facing straight back on top of the motor and were freakin huge.
It appeared to be a brand new engine being delivered. Didnt have a spec of dirt on it. It was easily over 8' tall.
Good judgment comes from bad decisions and a lot of that comes from bad judgment.
The size looks about right too. It had individual valve covers but I didnt think to count how many. It was dark grey and the two turbos both had their inlets facing straight back on top of the motor and were freakin huge.
It appeared to be a brand new engine being delivered. Didnt have a spec of dirt on it. It was easily over 8' tall.
could have been a big Caterpillar or Waukesha. the color is often dictated by the company that owns or packaged the engine if it's for a compressor unit.
could have been a big Caterpillar or Waukesha. the color is often dictated by the company that owns or packaged the engine if it's for a compressor unit.
"When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin "A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
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