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Overhead valve - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An overhead valve (OHV) engine, also informally called pushrod engine or I-head engine, is a type of piston engine that places the camshaft within the cylinder block (usually ...
GM 122 engine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
General Motors produced an overhead valve (from 1983-1994, a SOHC version was available) straight-4 engine for the J-body compact cars and S-series trucks.
Discover Georgia's Off Road and Highway Trails
Discover Georgia's Off Road and Highway Trails. Many OHV trails are in the U. S. Forest Service mountain areas. Please check info for contact, trail system length and more info.
GM 122 engine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1983-1986 Oldsmobile Firenza 2.0L OHV. A bored and stroked version of the 1.8L engine, displacing 2.0L, was introduced midway through 1982, to provide more low-RPM power for the J ...
OHV - Definition by AcronymFinder
Category Filters > All definitions (3) Information Technology (0) Military & Government (0) Science & Medicine (2) Organizations, Schools, etc. (0) Business &
OHV Registrations - Colorado State Parks
Where the money goes: Benefits of the OHV Registration Program The Colorado OHV Registration Program fees fund trail maintenance, construction, trailheads, parking areas, trail ...
Utah Off Highway Vehicles | Utah State Parks
Your OHV registration fees go directly back into the sport. Of the $20.50 collected from each registration, $13.50 is dedicated to the improvement of summer and winter OHV ...
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Pushrod2.PNG

An overhead valve (OHV) engine, also informally called pushrod engine or I-head engine, is a type of piston engine that places the camshaft within the cylinder block (usually beside and slightly above the crankshaft in a straight engine or directly above the crankshaft in the V of a V engine), and uses pushrods or rods to actuate rocker arms above the cylinder head to actuate the valves. Lifters or tappets are located in the engine block between the camshaft and pushrods. The later overhead camshaft (OHC) design avoids the use of pushrods by putting the camshaft in the cylinder head.

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These recent articles mention Ohv
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