INLINE ENGINE

Construction Team
Kurt Agilada
Jerome Iris Pena
Aaron Joseph Aldon
Macky Sulanguit
Harlow Jan Picart
Team Leader
Edlynne Grace Acosta
Canvass Team
Christopher Kyle Landicho
Karl Emile Bundac
Research Team
Danicarl Patulot
Earnest Christian Evite
 Background of the Study

A Inline Reciprocating is a type of an internal

combustion engine that has four to eight
cylinders. All of its cylinders are mounted/
aligned in a row with no offset. A straight
engine typically has an even number of
cylinders, but there are instances of three-
and five-cylinder engines. The greatest
advantage of an inline engine is that it
allows the aircraft to be designed with a low
frontal area to minimise drag
Procedures and Materials
Wood slab
PVC pipes
Adhesives (Epoxy, super glue, etc.)
Wires
Canned Goods
Tools (saw, metal saw)
Styrofoam
Acrylic Paint
Barnish
Rubber Slippers
 Gather all materials needed
Cut the smaller diameter PVC pipes for the crankshaft and
assemble it to the designated model
Cut the larger diameter PVC pipe for the Cylinder
Empty canned goods and put a hole for the connecting rod
connections
Cut and form the rubber slipper to form the Connecting rods
Cut the Styrofoam to create the cylinder heads
Assemble and glue parts. Saw the wood slab to create the
housing
Attach lightbulbs, wires and switches
Paint the case, cylinder heads, connecting rods, and
crankshaft for better presentation