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22 November 2018

  • 21:3021:30, 22 November 2018 diff hist −62 Chevrolet Stovebolt engine→‎Third generation: All inline 6-cylinder "automotive" and the vast majority of "industrial" and "commercial" engines with the exception of "reverse rotation" marine engines are RH rotation viewing the crankshaft from the front of the engine. And all inline six-cylinder engines have 1-5-3-6-2-4 firing orders. That information is not specific to the 230-cubic-inch engines.
  • 21:2021:20, 22 November 2018 diff hist −124 Chevrolet Stovebolt engine→‎Third generation: Unless a crankshaft "pulley" has an internal hub and external damper ring separated by a vulcanized rubber material its not a "harmonic damper". Its simply a crankshaft pulley or pulley hub. Internally-balanced even-fire engines like inline 6-cylinders and Chevy small-block V8s excluding the 400 only have and need harmonic dampers to dampen vibrations and harmonics from engine-driven accessories like AC compressors, cooling fans, "smog pumps", power-steering pumps, etc.
  • 21:1521:15, 22 November 2018 diff hist −205 Chevrolet Stovebolt engine→‎Third generation: More irrelevance removed. Chevrolet never used the Buick V6 and instead used the GM "uneven-fire" 2.8-liter 60-degree V6 and never used even that engine in anything but a "models" previously available with inline six-cylinders years or decades before and the new "compact" vehicles like the S-series pickups. Chevrolet's "replacement" for the inline six-cylinder in full-size pickups and eventually the 2.8-liter V6 in S-series trucks was the 4.3-liter 90-degree V6,
  • 21:0821:08, 22 November 2018 diff hist −593 Chevrolet Stovebolt engine→‎Third generation: The ignition system/distributor information is irrelevant and dubious. All inline six-cylinder engines with 1-5-3-6-2-4 firing orders are "even-fire" and all engines with two or more and an even number of cylinders arranged in one or more "banks" are "even-fire" engines as long as pairs of cylinders share crankshaft journals and the ignition "triggers" on the distributor shaft - electronic or point-type - are equally-spaced. Only 60-degree V6s are "uneven fire".
  • 20:5020:50, 22 November 2018 diff hist −87 Chevrolet Stovebolt engine→‎Third generation: Chevrolet was producing and produced nothing but OHV inline engines for decades during which Chrysler produced nothing but flathead six-cylinders and Chrysler's "Slant Six" was designed and developed with its "slanted" architecture to allow it to fit under the hoods of "unibody" and "compact" Chrysler vehicles with insufficient room between the top of the K-member and bottom of the hood to fit anything but the "LA" small-blocks originally designed for them and vice versa.
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