2.0L flat 8
849 lbs / 385 kg
You are correct
A unique feature of the 909 was the fuel tank. At 16 litre, it could hold just enough fuel for one run up and back down the mountain. All 1.7 kg (3.8 lbs) of the fuel pump were saved by using a nitrogen pressurised sphere. The 'Kugeltank' consisted of a titanium exterior shell with a rubber bladder inside, which contained the fuel. Before the start nitrogen was fed into the space between the shell and the bladder to get the pressure needed to send the fuel to the engine.
In the Ultimatecarpage.com article it is mentioned that the cost for the beryllium brakes was $1000 per disc. They were also chrome plated to contain the poisonous dusthumble sabot wrote: ↑24 Jul 2019, 05:58I wonder to what extent they were beryllium. There are a few alloys high in Be, copper ones and Al ones.
The sheer cost of doing monolithic pure Be discs, even now (especially now?) is literally astronomical; space program stuff. The Mirrors on the JWST are Be.
the attraction as a brake disc material ?humble sabot wrote: ↑24 Jul 2019, 05:58I wonder to what extent they were beryllium. There are a few alloys high in Be, copper ones and Al ones.
The sheer cost of doing monolithic pure Be discs, even now (especially now?) is literally astronomical; space program stuff. The Mirrors on the JWST are Be.