Engines

Produced by

Building	Production method	Output / level
Motor Industries	Diesel Engines	120
	Electric Engines	80
	Steam Engines	40

Used by

Building	Production method	Input / level
Shipyards	Arc-Welded Steamships	10
	Steamships	10
	Reinforced Wooden Ships	5
Automotive Industries	Automobile Production	10
	Mass Production	10
Oil Rigs	Combustion Engine Derricks	10
	Steam-Powered Derricks	5
Power Plants	Oil-Fired Plant	10
	Coal-Fired Plant	6
	Early Power Plant	4
Railway	Joint Diesel Trains	6
	Joint Electric Trains	6
	Joint Steam Trains	6
	Diesel Trains	5
	Experimental Trains	5
	Electric Trains	5
	Steam Trains	5
Banana Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Cotton Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Dye Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Opium Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Rubber Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Silk Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Sugar Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
	Centrifugal Machines	1
	Steam-Powered Mills	1
Tobacco Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	5
Vineyards	Automatic Irrigation	5
Tea Plantations	Automatic Irrigation	4
Coffee Plantations	Wet Process - Mechanical Pulping	3
	Mechanical Dryers	2
Glassworks	Automatic Bottle Blowers	2
Logging Camps	Chainsaws	1
	Steam Donkey	1
Rye Farms	Compression Ignition Tractors	1
	Tractors	1
Wheat Farms	Compression Ignition Tractors	1
	Tractors	1
Maize Farms	Compression Ignition Tractors	1
	Tractors	1
Millet Farms	Compression Ignition Tractors	1
	Tractors	1
Coal Mines	Steam Donkey	1
Iron Mines	Steam Donkey	1
Lead Mines	Steam Donkey	1
Sulfur Mines	Steam Donkey	1
Gold Mines	Steam Donkey	1
Urban Center	Public Trams	0.5

Pop demand

Pops never buy Engines directly — demand comes only from buildings.

Quantities are per building level at full employment · weights steer pop spending between substitute goods