The Fairbanks Morse part labeled "G", as shown in the illustration, is a __________. Illustration MO-0040
• Study what component the part labeled G actually surrounds or supports in the illustration. • Think about the difference between a bearing shell and a bushing in an engine connecting rod and piston assembly. • Notice where the connecting rod big end is, where the piston pin/wrist pin is, and which parts are split into two halves.
• Look carefully at what part "G" fits around: does it go at the crankshaft end of the connecting rod, or near the piston pin? • Compare the shapes: which items in the diagram are clearly two half‑pieces, and which are a single cylindrical sleeve? Where would each of the answer choices normally be located? • Ask yourself: is the part at "G" designed to be clamped by a cap and rod around the crank journal, or to provide a bearing surface for a pin inside the small or middle end?
• Verify which label in the picture shows the big end bearing shells and make sure you don’t confuse that with G. • Confirm whether G is split into halves or is one solid ring/sleeve in the exploded view. • Match the function: does G support the crankshaft journal, the piston pin, or simply form part of the rod cap? This will eliminate most wrong answers.
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!