Carbon buildup. It's increasing friction and creates heat spots which causes tension in the motor block, which is a LOT more delicate than a piston motor block. And it creates vibrations. So at one point the case breaks apart. If a broken part goes inward even a little bit, it will hit the very high rpm rotor and violently grenades everything in its trajectory due to the high velocity. As you can see here, below the play button is clearly a part of the case.
If a rotary, I wonder what broke? Cause failure modes for rotaries are usually just loss of compression. There’s no reciprocating parts to eject themselves.
Carbon buildup. It's increasing friction and creates heat spots which causes tension in the motor block, which is a LOT more delicate than a piston motor block. And it creates vibrations. So at one point the case breaks apart. If a broken part goes inward even a little bit, it will hit the very high rpm rotor and violently grenades everything in its trajectory due to the high velocity. As you can see here, below the play button is clearly a part of the case.
AdventurousDonut480
At least in the repair shop he doesn't have to pay for the engine disassembly.
butwhyisthenamegone
Engine brapped its last brap.
unremarkableasterisk
'Excuse me, we have been trying to reach you about your car's extended warran... oh, nevermind. Wrong number."
AdventurousDonut480
Carbon buildup. It's increasing friction and creates heat spots which causes tension in the motor block, which is a LOT more delicate than a piston motor block. And it creates vibrations. So at one point the case breaks apart. If a broken part goes inward even a little bit, it will hit the very high rpm rotor and violently grenades everything in its trajectory due to the high velocity. As you can see here, below the play button is clearly a part of the case.
drGrafenberg
Went the way it was meant to way.
varonicaED
Badged as the Mazda Capella in Australia, they were nice cars for the time, very fast, and apparently very explody!
GetYourAssToBed
He might want to get that seen to.
widiwi
Hexidimentional
i hate it when the setsuma in my summer car does that
GenXHippie
Oy, the Wankel. Not good.
NizDl1k09FSz6jQeGMChdBLeUitegrqjGnThPnbRwM
That sounded expensive
AdventurousDonut480
Actually, the stopping of the sound is what's making it expensive.
derzoomer
enough wanking... errrr wankeling
tiderfish
If a rotary, I wonder what broke? Cause failure modes for rotaries are usually just loss of compression. There’s no reciprocating parts to eject themselves.
AdventurousDonut480
Carbon buildup. It's increasing friction and creates heat spots which causes tension in the motor block, which is a LOT more delicate than a piston motor block. And it creates vibrations. So at one point the case breaks apart. If a broken part goes inward even a little bit, it will hit the very high rpm rotor and violently grenades everything in its trajectory due to the high velocity. As you can see here, below the play button is clearly a part of the case.
cyanideremark
A rotary?
Canigetbannedagain2
"Stationary"...
TheseAreNotTheVotesYouAreLookingFor
ChoonahFish
Not anymore
drziod
Squarary now
cyanideremark
,,, in the past tense ...
AdventurousDonut480
That's indeed tense.
ChoonahFish
Indeed, it was a rotary but it's a stationary now.
spitfires2000
"How many rotary engines I used? 3... I mean... 4..." - that guy
spitfires2000
I do feel sorry for the owner as it's a nice classic car.
getadogupya
Maybe don't rev the guts out of it, like that, then?
spitfires2000
Rotary engines rev, that's what they do.
AdventurousDonut480
Or don't (anymore).
spitfires2000
Yes, but doesn't just about everything do what it does until it doesn't? ;-)