The v10 engine is an internal combustion engine featuring 10 cylinders arranged in a 'v' shape, with applications across various fuel types. Popular post-war v10 vehicles include the Audi S6 and Dodge Viper. While v10 engines offer benefits such as balanced forces, they also have drawbacks like requiring balancing shafts and being more complex than v8 engines.

1. V10 Engine
by:
Mayank Rai
Me –b
Under guidance of:
Mr. D M Tripathi

2. Introduction
• A V10 engine, often just called a V10, is an
internal combustion engine with 10 cylinders.
• The engine has five cylinders on each side called
banks. The two banks form a "V"-shaped angle
• A V10 engine can be powered by different types
of fuels, including gasoline, diesel and natural
gas.

3. V10 engine

4. *10
*9
*8
*7
*6
Firing sequence
5*
4*
3*
2*
1*

6. • A list of post-war V10-engined production cars:
• Audi S6 (C6) - 5.2L
• Audi RS6 (C6) - 5.0L bi-turbo
• Audi S8 (D3) - 5.2L
• Audi R8 - 5.2L
• BMW M5 (E60) - 5.0L
• BMW M6 (E63/E64) - 5.0L
• Bristol Fighter (Dodge V10)
• Devon GT X (Dodge V10)
• Dodge Viper - 8.0L/8.3L/8.4L
• Dodge Ram 2500/3500 Heavy Duty (pickup trucks)
• Lamborghini Gallardo - 5.0L/5.2L
• Lamborghini Huracán - 5.2L

7. Comparison
• Advantages
1. Balanced forces :
reciprocating mass
forces are balanced.
2. Less reciprocating mass:
compared with a V12.
• Disadvantages
1. Balancing shafts are
required in order to
eliminate the vertical
moment vibration.
2. Compared to a V8, the
V10 is more complex
with more moving parts,
and consequently is
more expensive to
make.

8. USES
• The most widespread use of the V10 has been
in Formula One racing
• Alfa Romeo made the first modern Formula
One V10 in 1986.
• V10 seem the best compromise between the
lower weight of a V8 and the higher power of
a V12