The phrase "added engine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an engine that has been included or incorporated into a system or vehicle, often to enhance performance or functionality.
Example: "The new model features an added engine that improves fuel efficiency and power output."
Alternatives: "additional engine" or "supplemental engine".
Manufacturers have fixed this and also added engine immobilisers.
The captain brought down the three-engine jumbo jet, an MD-11, slightly faster than normal, investigators said, then added engine power and pitched the nose back up at the last moment to slow the descent.
Well, not added engine performance.
The Huracán is heavier than the 458 by 42kg (93lbut, but a significant slice of that is attributable to its all-wheel drive system, two extra cylinders and added engine capacity.
Airbus said the added engine power would increase the maximum takeoff weight of the aircraft and extend its range on one tank of fuel by about 400 nautical miles, to 8,400 nautical miles — the equivalent to about an hour of flight — while burning 25 percent less fuel than Boeing's 777-300ER, a 365-seat jet with a range of 7,900 nautical miles that entered service in 2004.
Stable homes were, he added, "engines of social progress" that anchored people to a community and let children grow up with stability.
You need to use a funnel to add engine oil, or you'll risk spilling it all over the engine block, which will burn off and create a terrible smell, and possibly worse problems.
To 'coast' further without regenerative braking excessively slowing your automatic transmission equipped hybrid, putting just the right pressure on the accelerator can prevent the 'regen' drag without adding engine power.
It begins in 1900, with Ferdinand von Zeppelin, a rich and eccentric German count who, O'Brien writes, "came up with the curious idea of putting several balloons inside a hollow, rigid structure, and then adding engines for power and fins for steering.
Fire departments cannot continue to add engines and paramedics to meet the need, he said.
In aircraft engines, a compound called cresyl phosphate is added to engine oil to prevent both overheating and wear and tear – but when warmed across the engine it produces toxic fumes.
