Old Engines in Japan 1930s SATO's SEMI DIESEL ENGINE 2hp Part 1 いにしえの発動機たち 1933年頃 サトー式軽油発動機 2馬力 

+jiggermast Honda, Acura, Toyota, Lexus, Nissan, Infiniti, Suzuki, Yamaha, Daihatsu, Subaru, Mitsubishi, Mazda, Isuzu... Love them all! Great engineered machines... Fuck China.

Kawasaki!

I was thinking the same thing. They like to play with these old machines just like we do.

Build bi

+MrJoseph1157 It's great and I'd never seen one before, the fact that we can see one running is even better.

exactly right !..and our old radios too !love these funky guys working on their obscure and wonderful old engine !

And we can't stop fiddling with the controls.

@@BrettonFerguson Haha who ever said anyone was different? To quote Spike, "Two arms one head two legs". As long as you have (most) of those, we're good!

Nice comment ever

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Раннее зажигание.

+regaskin I was wondering how it was started before the use of an electric motor, thanks for answering my question. I can imagine that these engines were used for everything from pumping water to running a small generator, great to see it preserved and running, I would have no idea how to start it but I'm glad that these people do and that they made this video to show others how to.

@@dannz2603 I've got a Wisconsin TJD from 1990 that had a starting crank handle. It is insanely easy to start, thanks to the engineering prowess of Fairbanks-Morse and their spring loaded magnetos... Such a shame they don't make them anymore. I'd gladly take a hand crank to start car than one with a radio.

Not if you set it on fire first ....

that's a pretty accurate description of japanese industry during the interwar period. the japanese have a lot of charcoal, so they used it.

south9563 0

2 stroke engines have powerband not Vtec

WeeeeeeeeEEEEEEEEE Boom bang pop - knock knock knock knock knock

GREG GERHARDT ослы где правельная съемка..перевод

I believe that’s a cooling water tank

Stevenson King

Dana McMahan Its a semi diesel... they dont use spark plugs.... they use hotbulbs

+Dan NZ "Hot bulb engine without water injection" was sometimes referred to as "Semi-diesel engine" in Japan.

+nico poge Thanks for your reply and explanation, I learn something new everyday :-)

+Poly Bun Thank you for the detailed explanation, I appreciate the info and now I do understand the difference. It seems to me that the lower compression ratio would make for a longer lasting engine (as seen here). Thanks again, Dan.

+Poly Bun I see what you mean. Ok yes I will check out other engines, fascinating how they work. Have a really good day.

+Poly Bun This is not quite right. A person could claim that an Otto cycle engine is a compression ignition engine, because they certainly won't run without compression. The hot bulb engine isn't diesel in the slightest, and it is not surface ignition either. Fuel is introduced far closer to bottom dead centre than any diesel could tolerate. That vapourized fuel is heated in the hot bulb as the piston rises pushing a charge of fresh air into the hot bulb chamber. when sufficient oxygen is available, combustion takes place. This happens at a point that requires the engine run at quite low speed, typically 400 rpm or so in larger examples.

+douro20 That manufacture maybe. But not hotbulb engines.

+Pepsiphopia That's what I meant.

+douro20 Perhaps but as the manufactures name plate is written in both English and Japanese maybe they were made for export??? But yes you are right, these must be very rare as I had never heard of them let alone seen one before.

+Joe Shook Yeah it's cool.

Normally a string and a water buffalo. The one with the red hot poker was the quick start version.

That is the water for cooling at the top, the fuel is in a closed container near the bottom.

+nocch1000 カメラは3年位前にソニーから発売されたハンディカム、ソフトはWindows付属の物です。

+nico poge ありがとうございます。やはり使う方のセンスなんですね。

heat the cylinder and make it easy to start.

+Gallowaysiege He tries to insert a stabilizer. It is a Japanese traditional construction materials roof tile "Kawara".

Budd Hudd

+Rick Frick Fire ring, used to preheat the engine for starting.

+Rick Frick Hot bulb engine...

+Rick Frick And you can cook lunch on it while working, great idea :-)

+Rick Frick Shrimp on the Barbie

You can cook on most any engine. This is a truly low tech engine. No magneto, no fuel injection no (or less) problems

they were used to field work not for cars,so they have other parts joint with

Ok ok, thank you for that. :)

Photographylover everything

the manufacturer provided the clear and accurate details needed for starting each model.