Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah (radial engine)

E846715

The Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah is a British air-cooled, seven-cylinder radial aircraft engine widely used in training and light aircraft from the 1930s through World War II.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah (radial engine) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf aircraft engine
piston engine
application Airspeed Oxford (some trainers) NERFINISHED
Avro Anson (early variants) NERFINISHED
Avro Tutor NERFINISHED
Miles Master (some variants) NERFINISHED
category 1930s aircraft piston engine
World War II British aircraft engine
coolingMethod air-cooled
countryOfOrigin Britain NERFINISHED
United Kingdom
cylinderArrangement single-row radial
cylinderConfiguration radial
designGoal low operating cost
robustness
developedIn 1930s
era 1930s
World War II
family Armstrong Siddeley air-cooled radials NERFINISHED
fuelType aviation gasoline
hasVariant Cheetah IX NERFINISHED
Cheetah X NERFINISHED
Cheetah XI NERFINISHED
ignitionSystem dual magneto
manufacturer Armstrong Siddeley NERFINISHED
notableFeature reliability
simplicity of maintenance
numberOfCylinders 7
powerplantForRole basic pilot training
multi-engine training
navigation training
productionStatus out of production
successor Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah later marks
survivingExamples airworthy vintage aircraft
museum aircraft
typicalUse ab initio pilot training in the RAF
multi-engine trainer powerplant in WWII
usedBy Commonwealth air forces NERFINISHED
Royal Air Force
civil operators
usedFor light aircraft
training aircraft
usedInConflict World War II
surface form: Second World War
valveType overhead valve

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Armstrong Siddeley notableProduct Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah (radial engine)