Albertus (motorcycle)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Albertus
Albertus
Manufacturer Albertus Fahrzeugwerk AG
Production period 1922 to 1924
class motorcycle
design type Light
motorcycle motorcycle
Motor data
Two-stroke engine for operation with petroleum
Previous model none
successor none

Albertus is a motorcycle that was produced by Albertus Fahrzeugwerk AG in Achern ( Baden-Württemberg ) from 1922 to 1924. The engines were designed by Julius Löwy for operation with petroleum . They were also under the name Bafag ( B adic A lbertus F ahrzeugwerk AG sold).

Models

Patented two-stroke engines with a displacement of 113, 142 and 176 cm³ were used to drive the motorcycles . In addition, from 1924 in Kassel and Duisburg, Almora Motoren- und Fahrzeugbau AG manufactured motors with 327, 550 and 650 cm³ for use in cars or as a boat drive.

technology

The two-stroke engines used already had a piston without a nose and 3 transfer ports . The rear erector also served to form the mixture. The fuel was stored there with a nozzle. This nozzle was connected to a carburetor with two float chambers for benzene and petroleum. The engine was started on gasoline or benzene and then switched to petroleum. The combustion chamber was not cooled, ignition was initiated via a spark plug . In addition, the hot combustion chamber supports the mixture formation and reliable ignition. Since Julius Loewy was employed in Königsberg as the general representative of the Magdeburg Grade engine works from 1910 , the mixture formation is certainly inspired by the Grade system. System-related scavenging losses of the two-stroke engine can be reduced by the position of the fuel nozzle. Charge stratification is also possible.

Individual evidence

  1. OTTW - One Two Three Wheels. Retrieved May 8, 2020 .
  2. S. Ewald, G. Murrer: Encyclopedia of the motorcycle . Weltbild, 1990, ISBN 3-89350-046-4 .
  3. Germany 1919 - 1945, car production. Retrieved May 8, 2020 .
  4. ^ Wolfgang Rudolph: Boat engine construction in the German coastal area (until 1945). T. 1, The Baltic Sea Region . In: German Shipping Archive . tape 19 , 1996.
  5. ^ Manfred Nabinger: German bicycle motors . PODSZUN ENGINE BOOKS, Brilon 1988, ISBN 3-923448-49-X .