| 释义 |
- Variant table
- References Notes Bibliography
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2017}}{{Use British English|date=January 2017}}This is a list of Rolls-Royce Merlin variants. Engines of a similar power output were typically assigned different model numbers based on supercharger or propeller gear ratios, differences in cooling system or carburettors, engine block construction, starting system, or arrangement of engine controls. All Merlin engines were "right hand tractor", i.e. the propeller rotated clockwise viewed from behind, unless otherwise noted. Variant table| Variant[1] | Take-off Power[1] | Combat Power[3] | Application[1] | Notes[1] |
|---|
| PV-12 | 740|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at {{convert|12000|ft|adj=on}} equivalent | The initial design using an evaporative cooling system. Two built, passed bench Type Testing in July 1934. First flown 21 February 1935.[2] | | Merlin B | 950|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at {{convert|11000|ft|adj=on}} equivalent | Two built, ethylene glycol liquid cooling system introduced. "Ramp" cylinder heads (inlet valves were at a 45-degree angle to the cylinder). Passed Type Testing February 1935.[2] | | Merlin C | 950|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at {{convert|11000|ft|adj=on}} equivalent | Development of Merlin B; Crankcase and cylinder blocks became three separate castings with bolt-on cylinder heads.[2] First flight in Hawker Horsley 21 December 1935.[3] | | Merlin E | 955|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} constant output | 1,045|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} maximum rating | Supermarine Spitfire prototype | Similar to C with minor design changes. Passed 50-hour civil test in December 1935. Failed military 100-hour test in March 1936.[4] | | Merlin F | (Merlin I) Similar to C and E. First flight in Horsley 16 July 1936.[5] This became the first production engine; and was designated as the Merlin I. The Merlin continued with the "ramp" head, but this was not a success and only 172 were made. The Fairey Battle was the first production aircraft to be powered by the Merlin I and first flew on 10 March 1936.[4] | | Merlin G | 1,030|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} | (Merlin II) Replaced "ramp" cylinder heads with parallel pattern heads (valves parallel to the cylinder) scaled up from the Kestrel engine. 400 Hour flight endurance tests carried out at RAE July 1937; Acceptance test 22 September 1937.[5] It was first widely delivered as the 1,030-horsepower (770 kW) Merlin II in 1938, and production was quickly ramped up.[4] | | Merlin I | 890|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 2,850 rpm | Fairey Battle Mk.I[6] | First production Merlin; 172 built. Merlin I through III used 100% glycol coolant. | | Merlin II (RM 1S) | 880|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,030|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm at {{convert|5,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} with + {{convert|6|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost | Spitfire Mk.I, Defiant Mk.I, Hurricane Mk.I, Sea Hurricane Mk.I, Battle Mk.I | Used 100% glycol coolant. First production Merlin II delivered 10 August 1937.[7][8][9][10] | | Merlin III (RM 1S) | 880|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,310|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm at {{convert|9,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} with 100 octane fuel and +{{convert|12|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost (5-minute limit). | Spitfire Mk.I, Defiant Mk.I, Hurricane Mk.I, Sea Hurricane Mk.I, Battle Mk.I | [3] From late 1939, using 100 octane fuel and + {{convert>12|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, the Merlin III developed {{convert|1,310|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm at {{convert|9000|ft|m|abbr=on}}. Later developing {{convert|1,440|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost at {{convert|5,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} for the Sea Hurricane.[3][11][9] Using 87 Octane fuel the power ratings were the same as the Merlin II.[8] First production Merlin III delivered 1 July 1938.[5] | | Merlin VIII | 1,080|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,275|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, sea level with 100 octane | Fulmar Mk.I | | Merlin X (RM 1SM) | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|10|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, sea level | Halifax Mk.I, Wellington Mk.II, Whitley Mk.V and Whitley Mk.VII | 1,130|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm at {{convert|5,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} with maximum boost pressure +{{convert|10|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}; this was the first production Merlin to use a two-speed supercharger; Used in Halifax Mk.I, Wellington Mk.II, and Whitley Mk.V bombers. First production Merlin X delivered 5 December 1938.[5] | | Merlin XII (RM 3S) | 1,175|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|12|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|10,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.II | 12|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} using 100 octane fuel.[9] First production Merlin XII, 2 September 1939.[5][12] | | Merlin XX (RM 3SM) | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,490|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, with 100 Octane fuel at {{convert|12,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}}. | Beaufighter Mk.II, Defiant Mk.II, Halifax Mk.II, Halifax Mk.V, Hurricane Mk.II and Hurricane Mk.IV, Lancaster Mk.I, Lancaster Mk.III, Spitfire Mk.III [13] | 14|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}.[14] First production Merlin XX, 4 July 1940.[5]{{#tag:ref|In August 1940 drawings of the Merlin XX were sent to the Packard Motor Car Company and used as the basis for the Packard Merlin 28.[5]|group=nb}} | | Merlin 21 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,490|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|12,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.I, Mk.II, Mk.III, Mk.IV and Mk.VI | Merlin XX with direction of coolant flow reversed for Mosquito wing radiator installation | | Merlin 22 | 1,390|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,435|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, 11,000 ft | Lancaster Mk.I, York Mk.I | | Merlin 23 | 1,390|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,435|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.I, Mk.II, Mk.IV, Mk.VI, Mk.XII and Mk.XIII | Merlin 22 with direction of coolant flow reversed for Mosquito wing radiator installation | | Merlin 24 | 1,610|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,510|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|9,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Lancaster Mk.I, Lancaster Mk.VII, York Mk.I and Halifax Mk.II [15] | | Merlin 25 | 1,610|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,510|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|9,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.VI and Mk.XIX | Merlin 24 with direction of coolant flow reversed for Mosquito wing radiator installation | | Merlin 27 | 1,610|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,510|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|9,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Hurricane Mk.IV | | Merlin 28 | 1,300|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,240|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Lancaster Mk.III, Kittyhawk II (Curtiss P-40F) | Built by Packard as the V-1650-1 | | Merlin 29 | 1,300|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,240|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Hurricane Mk.XII (Canadian-built), Kittyhawk II (Curtiss P-40F) | , with splined propeller shaft | | Merlin 30 | 1,300|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,360|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|12|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|6,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Barracuda Mk.I and Fulmar Mk.II | | Merlin 31 | 1,300|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,240|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Mosquito Mk.XX (Canadian), Mosquito Mk.40 (Australia), Kittihawk II (P-40F and L) | Built in the United States as the Packard V-1650-1 | | Merlin 32 (RM 5M) | 1,620|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,640|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|2,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Barracuda Mk.II, Seafire Mk.II, Hurricane Mk.V, Spitfire PR Mk. XIII [16] | A "low altitude" version of Merlin with cropped supercharger impellers for increased power at lower altitudes, as per the Merlin XXX; fitted with a Coffman engine starter; used mainly in Fleet Air Arm aircraft.[9] First production Merlin 32 delivered 17 June 1942.[5] | | Merlin 33 | 1,400|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,400|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Mosquito XX (Canadian), Mosquito 40 (Australia) | Packard-built Merlin 23 | | Merlin 35 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, {{cvt|54.3|inHg|mmHg}} +{{convert|12|lb|kg|abbr=on|0}} boost | 1,245|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm at {{cvt|11500|ft}} | [[Boulton Paul Balliol, Avro Athena | | Merlin 38 | 1,400|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,400|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Lancaster I and II | Packard-built Merlin 24 | | Merlin 45 (RM 5S) | 1,185|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,515|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.V, Spitfire PR Mk.IG (later redesignated Spitfire PR.VII), Spitfire PR Mk.IV, Seafire Mk.IB, Seafire Mk.IIC [9] | A variant of the Merlin XX fitted with single-stage, single-speed supercharger for low altitude Spitfire use. First production Merlin 45 delivered 13 January 1941.[5] First of specialised engines for Spitfire Mk V variants and early Seafires. | | Merlin 45M | 1,230|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,585|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|2,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire LF Mk.V | Version of Merlin 45 with "cropped" (smaller diameter) supercharger impeller allowing greater boost at low altitudes. | | Merlin 46 | 1,100|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,415|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|14,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.V, Spitfire PR Mk.IV, Spitfire Mk.VII, Seafire Mk.IB and Seafire Mk.IIC [9] | | Merlin 47 (RM 6S) | 1,100|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,415|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|14,00|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire HF Mk.VI high-altitude intercepter | Adapted with a Marshall compressor (often called a "blower") to pressurise the cockpit. First production Merlin 47 delivered 2 December 1941.[5] | | Merlin 50 (RM 5S) | 1,185|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,470|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|9,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.V | 9.5|in|mm|0|abbr=on}} in diameter.[17][18] Merlin 50 series was first to use the Bendix Stromberg "negative-g" carburettor.[10][19][20] | | Merlin 50M (RM 5S) | 1,230|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,585|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|2,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire LF Mk.V | [10][17][18][19][20] | | Merlin 55 | 1,185|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,470|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|16|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|9,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.V and Seafire Mk.III | | Merlin 55M | 1,230|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,585|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|2,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire LF Mk.V, Seafire Mk.III | Variant with "cropped" supercharger impellor | | Merlin 60 | 1,390|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,110|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 2,850 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|29,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Wellington Mk.VI | First variant fitted with two-stage, two-speed supercharger; rated for high altitude. | | Merlin 61 (RM 8SM) | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,565|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|15|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|11,250|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.IX and Spitfire PR Mk.XI | Production variant of Merlin 60 fitted with a new two-speed two-stage supercharger providing increased power at medium to high altitudes.[21] First British production variant to incorporate two-piece cylinder blocks designed by Rolls-Royce for the Packard Merlin.[22] First production Merlin 61 delivered 2 March 1942.[5] | | Merlin 62 | 1,390|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,110|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 2,850 rpm, +{{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|29,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Wellington Mk.VI | | Merlin 63 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|8,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.VIII,[23] IX, PR.XI | Replaced Merlin 61 | | Merlin 63A [17] | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm [17] | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|8,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire PR Mk.XI [17] | | Merlin 64 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|8,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire Mk.VII[23] | Cabin pressure blower[17] | | Merlin 66 (RM 10SM) | 1,315|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,705|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|5,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire LF Mk.VIII[23] LF Mk.IX | Fitted with supercharger rated for low altitude; Bendix-Stromberg anti-g carburettor [17][23][24] | | Merlin 67 | 1,315|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,705|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|5,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | | Merlin 68 | 1,670|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|6,400|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Mustang III (North American P-51B and C) | Packard V-1650-3 | | Merlin 69 | 1,670|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|6,400|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Mustang III and Mustang IV (North American P-51C,D,F and K) | Packard V-1650-7 | | Merlin 70 | 1,250|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,655|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} boost, {{convert|10,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire HF Mk.VIII[23] HF.IX, PR.XI | Bendix Stromberg anti-g carburettor [23] | | Merlin 71 | 1,250|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,655|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|10,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Spitfire HF Mk.VII[23] | Cabin pressure blower,[17] Bendix Stromberg anti-g carburettor [23] | | Merlin 72 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|8,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito PR Mk.IX, B Mk.IX, Mk.XVI and Mk.30. Welkin Mk.I | | Merlin 73 | 1,280|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|8,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.XVI, Welkin Mk.I | Same as Merlin 72 with a cabin pressure blower | | Merlin 76 (RM 16SM) | 1,250|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,655|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|10,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito PR Mk.XVI, Mk.30, Welkin Mk.I | 1,233|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at {{convert|35,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}};[25] Fitted with a two-speed, two-stage supercharger and a Bendix Stromberg anti-g carburettor. Dedicated "high altitude" version used in the Westland Welkin high-altitude fighter, and some later Spitfire and de Havilland Mosquito variants. | | Merlin 77 (RM 16SM) | 1,250|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,655|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|10,000|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.XVI, Welkin Mk.I, Spitfire PR Mk.X [17] | Same as Merlin 76 with a pressurising blower [17] | | Merlin 85 | 1,635|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,705|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|5,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Lancaster Mk.VI and Lincoln Mk.I | | Merlin 130/131 | 2,070|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | de Havilland Hornet F Mk.1, PR Mk.2, F Mk.3, FR Mk.4. | 25|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}. On the Hornet the Merlin 130 was fitted in the starboard nacelle: the Merlin 131, fitted in the port nacelle, was converted to a "reverse" or left-hand tractor engine using an additional idler gear in the reduction gear casing.[26] | | Merlin 133/134 | 2,030|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | de Havilland Sea Hornet F Mk.20, NF Mk.21 and PR Mk.22 | 18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}. | | Merlin 224 | 1,635|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,680|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|2,750|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | Avro Lancaster Mk.I, Mk.III and Mk.X | Packard-built Merlin 24 | | Merlin 225 | 1,635|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,680|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|2,500|ft|m|0|abbr=on}} | de Havilland Mosquito Mk.25 and Mk.26 | Packard-built Merlin 25 | | Merlin 266 (RM 10SM) | 1,670|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm | 1,710|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm, +{{convert|18|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}}, {{convert|6,400|ft|m|0|abbr=on}}t | Spitfire LF Mk.XVI | The prefix "2" indicates engines built by Packard, otherwise as Merlin 66, optimised for low-altitude operation.[12][17] | | Merlin 620 | 1,175|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} continuous cruising using 2,650 rpm at + {{convert|9|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} | Avro Tudor, Avro York, and Canadair North Star | 1,795|hp|kW|abbr=on|0}} at 3,000 rpm using +{{convert|20|psi|kPa|abbr=on|0}} ; civilian engine developed from Merlin 102; two-stage supercharger optimised for medium altitudes, and used an S.U. injection carburettor. Universal Power Plant (UPP) installation similar to that used on Avro Lincoln. The Merlin 620-621 series was designed to operate in the severe climatic conditions encountered on Canadian and long-range North Atlantic air routes.[27] |
References1. ^1 2 3 Bridgeman 1998, pp. 281–283.
2. ^1 2 {{cite book|last=Lumsden|first=Alec S. C.|title=British piston aero-engines and their aircraft|year=1994|publisher=Airlife Publ.|location=Shrewsbury|isbn=1-85310-294-6|pages=203|edition=1. publ. in the UK}}
3. ^Morgan and Shacklady 2000, p. 607.
4. ^1 2 Lumsden 2003, p. 204.
5. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Morgan and Shacklady 2000, p. 610.
6. ^Lumsden 2003, p.204.
7. ^Morgan and Shacklady 2000, p. 610.
8. ^1 Bridgman 1998, p. 281.
9. ^1 2 3 4 5 Robertson 1973, p.144.
10. ^1 2 Merlin engine
11. ^1 2 3 Harvey-Bailey 1995, p. 155.
12. ^1 Jane's 100 Significant Aircraft, 1969.
13. ^Price 1982, p.125.
14. ^Morgan and Shacklady 2000, p. 129.
15. ^Lumsden 2003, p.205.
16. ^Price 1982, pp.182,185.
17. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Robertson 1973, p. 145.
18. ^1 Price 1982, p. 145.
19. ^1 Matusiak 2004, p. 10.
20. ^1 Spitfire V performance
21. ^Smith 1942, pp. 655–659.
22. ^Smith 1942, p. 656.
23. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Air Ministry 1943, p.6.
24. ^Air Ministry 1943, p. 6.
25. ^Lovesey 1946, p. 219.
26. ^Flight 1946, pp. 92–94.
27. ^Flight July 1946, p. 99.
Notes{{reflist}}Bibliography{{refbegin}}- Air Ministry. Pilot's Notes for Spitfire Mark F.VII - Merlin 64 or 71 engine; Mark F.VIII-Merlin 63,66 or 70 engine. Air Publication 1565G & H -P.N. London, UK: Air Ministry, December 1943.
- Bridgman, L. Jane's fighting aircraft of World War II. London: Crescent, 1998. {{ISBN|0-517-67964-7}}
- Harvey-Bailey, A. The Merlin in Perspective - the combat years. Derby, England: Rolls-Royce Heritage Trust, 1983. {{ISBN|1-872922-06-6}}
- Lumsden, Alec. British Piston Engines and their Aircraft. Marlborough, Wiltshire: Airlife Publishing, 2003. {{ISBN|1-85310-294-6}}.
- Price, Alfred. The Spitfire Story. London: Jane's Publishing Company Ltd., 1982. {{ISBN|0-86720-624-1}}.
- Robertson, Bruce. Spitfire: The Story of a Famous Fighter. Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, UK: Model & Allied Publications Ltd., 1960. Third revised edition 1973. {{ISBN|0-900435-11-9}}.
{{refend}}External links{{commons category|Rolls-Royce Merlin}}{{Rolls-Royce aeroengines}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Rolls-Royce Merlin Variants}} 1 : Rolls-Royce aircraft piston engines |