One essential part of the engine that must endure high temperatures and thermal stresses is the combustion chamber. The cylinder's surface fins facilitate faster heat transmission, which lowers the chamber's temperature.Fins are outside projections that increase the rate at which heat is convectively transported to or from an object. This results in an increase in the body's surface area and the rate at which heat is transferred. Engine fins have a high thermal conductivity, which enables fast heat transfer from the body to the surrounding fluid whether the fluid is cooling or heating the fin. Since we know that surface area increases the intensity scattering rate, constructing a motor this large and complex presents a great deal of difficulty. The main purpose of the cooling blades is to utilise air to cool the motor chamber. This research aims to investigate the impact of modifying the fin's form on heat dissipation.The next step is to build the models by experimenting with various geometries, including triangles, circles, rectangles, and extended fins. The visual programme is called CATIA V5 R20. The analysis is performed using ANSYS 16.0 or R22. The counterweight body is usually constructed out of cast iron and aluminium 6061.Once the material has been determined, experimenting with various mathematical factors such as the cross-sectional area, boundary, length, thickness, etc., may improve the intensity and speed of the framework.