Compact Size

Traditional Rankin Cycle Engines develop about half the horsepower and twice the size of a normal gas engine. The generator, being a large separate unit, will occupy a space larger than a normal internal combustion engine of the same horsepower. The radiator capacity must also be three times larger.

• Other types of engines generally occupy a larger space of comparable horsepower.
• The Cyclone Engine is a one-piece unit. High pressures allow the cubic capacity of the motor to be small in relation to the horsepower developed. Gas internal combustion engines generally develop one horsepower per 1.5 cubic inches of displacement, whereas the Cyclone can develop 2.5 horsepower per cubic inch. The Cyclone requires no separate radiator, transmission or muffler. Today’s Cyclone Engine occupies approximately the same size as the Internal Combustion Gas or Diesel Engine. However, by eliminating the peripherals such as the transmission, radiator and muffler leaves the Cyclone as a compact power plant.

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