@prefix dcterms: .
@prefix foaf: .
@prefix wdrs: .
@prefix owl: .
@prefix xsd: .
@prefix gr: .
@prefix xml: .
@prefix vcard: .
@prefix dc: .
@prefix rdf: .
@prefix rdfs: .
@prefix pto: .
@prefix schema: .
# OWL DL work-arounds (instead of imports)
dc:contributor a owl:AnnotationProperty.
dc:creator a owl:AnnotationProperty.
dc:rights a owl:AnnotationProperty.
dc:subject a owl:AnnotationProperty.
dc:title a owl:AnnotationProperty.
dcterms:license a owl:AnnotationProperty.
wdrs:describedby a owl:AnnotationProperty.
foaf:Document a owl:Class.
foaf:homepage a owl:AnnotationProperty.
foaf:page a owl:AnnotationProperty.
foaf:primaryTopic a owl:AnnotationProperty.
schema:Product a owl:Class.
#OWL 1 DL compatibility of the OWL2 deprecated property
owl:deprecated a owl:AnnotationProperty.
a owl:Ontology;
dc:title "PTO: The Product Types Ontology for Semantic Web-based E-Commerce"@en;
rdfs:comment """The Product Types Ontology: Good identifiers for product types based on Wikipedia
This service provides GoodRelations-compatible class definitions for any type of product or service that has an entry in the English Wikipedia.
Vocabulary: http://www.productontology.org/#
Namespace: http://www.productontology.org/
The Product Types Ontology is designed to be used in combination with GoodRelations, a standard vocabulary for the commercial aspects of offers.
See http://purl.org/goodrelations/ for more information."""@en;
rdfs:label "The Product Types Ontology for Semantic Web-based E-Commerce"@en;
dc:contributor "The class abstracts and translations of labels are taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia."@en;
dc:creator "Martin Hepp"@en;
dc:rights "The class definition texts are taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) license, see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Accordingly, all ontology class definitions provided in here are available under the very same license."@en;
dc:subject "E-Commerce, E-Business, GoodRelations, Ontology, Wikipedia, DBPedia"@en;
dcterms:license ;
rdfs:seeAlso ;
owl:imports ;
owl:versionInfo "2026-08-28T18:24:23.128927".
a foaf:Document;
foaf:primaryTopic .
a foaf:Document;
foaf:primaryTopic .
a foaf:Document;
foaf:primaryTopic .
a foaf:Document;
foaf:primaryTopic .
a owl:Class;
rdfs:subClassOf gr:ProductOrService, schema:Product;
rdfs:label "Ford small block engine"@en;
rdfs:comment """{{Infobox automobile engine
| image = Shelby Mustang GT350 engine.jpg
| caption = 289 K-code in a Shelby GT350
| name = Ford small block
| aka = | manufacturer = Ford Motor Company
| configuration = Naturally aspirated 90° V8
| bore = | stroke = | displacement = | length = 27.50" (302, 351W)| width = | height = | block = | head = Cast iron
| valvetrain = | fuelsystem = | fueltype = 87 Octane
| oilsystem = Wet sump
| coolingsystem = Water-cooled; jacketed block
| power = | torque = | compression = 9.0:1, 9.5:1, 10.5:1, 8.8:1, 8:1
| production = July 1961 – 2002
| predecessor = Ford Y-block engine
| successor = Ford Modular engine
}}
The Ford small-block is a series of 90° overhead valve small-block V8 automobile engines manufactured by the Ford Motor Company from July 1961 to December 2000.
Designed as a successor to the Ford Y-block engine, it was first installed in the 1962 model year Ford Fairlane and Mercury Meteor. Originally produced with a displacement of it eventually increased to with a taller deck height, but was most commonly sold (from 1968 to 2001) with a displacement of 302 cubic inches (later marketed as the 5.0 L).
The small-block was installed in several of Ford's product lines, including the Ford Mustang, Mercury Cougar, Ford Torino, Ford Granada, Mercury Monarch, Ford LTD, Mercury Marquis, Ford Maverick, Ford Explorer, Mercury Mountaineer, and Ford F-150 truck.
For the 1991 model year, Ford began phasing in the Modular V8 engine to replace the small-block, beginning in late 1990 with the Lincoln Town Car and continuing through the decade. The 2001 Ford Explorer SUV was the last North American installation of the engine, and Ford Australia used it through 2002 in the Falcon and Fairlane.
Although sometimes called the "Windsor" by enthusiasts, Ford never used that designation for the engine line as a whole; it was only adopted well into its run to distinguish the version from the "Cleveland" version of the 335-family engine that had the same displacement but a significantly different configuration, and only ever used to refer to that specific engine. The designations for each were derived from the original locations of manufacture: Windsor, Ontario and Cleveland, Ohio.
versions of the small-block remain available for purchase from Ford Performance Parts as crate engines.
(Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_small_block_engine)"""@en;
rdfs:isDefinedBy ;
rdfs:label "フォード・チャレンジャーV8"@ja;
rdfs:label "Ford Windsor"@nb;
rdfs:label "Ford Windsor (motor)"@pt;
rdfs:label "Ford small block"@ru;
rdfs:label "Ford Windsor"@sv;
rdfs:seeAlso ,
,
;
wdrs:describedby , ;
foaf:homepage ;
foaf:page .