Hello Ruben !
I can see your struggle while obtaining the Ford Model T engine parts drawings.
Simple 2D drawings are quite obsolete nowadays so please refer to the following address: https://grabcad.com/library/190-ford-model-t-engine where you can easily download a .STEP file of the entire Ford Model T engine thus opening it using any 3D software program such as FreeCad, Onshape, Solidworks, Tinkercad or even Autodesk123D Design. To do so, you must first register in GRABCAD and sign in then you'll have access to THOUSANDS of different 3D files of all kinds one can imagine.
You'll then have ALL the detailed parts in 3D form in such a way you can take mesurements of every part to further 3D printing or even manufacture them on your lathe. But please have in mind the original engine consists of different materials such as hardened, quenched steel, metal alloys and so forth just in case . . .
There must be a great deal of dedication and skills to building it ! Enjoy !
I can see your struggle while obtaining the Ford Model T engine parts drawings.
Simple 2D drawings are quite obsolete nowadays so please refer to the following address: https://grabcad.com/library/190-ford-model-t-engine where you can easily download a .STEP file of the entire Ford Model T engine thus opening it using any 3D software program such as FreeCad, Onshape, Solidworks, Tinkercad or even Autodesk123D Design. To do so, you must first register in GRABCAD and sign in then you'll have access to THOUSANDS of different 3D files of all kinds one can imagine.
You'll then have ALL the detailed parts in 3D form in such a way you can take mesurements of every part to further 3D printing or even manufacture them on your lathe. But please have in mind the original engine consists of different materials such as hardened, quenched steel, metal alloys and so forth just in case . . .
There must be a great deal of dedication and skills to building it ! Enjoy !