Cough, cough, JLR 4.6 that was 3.5 to start with, cough, cough.
In my study of cars over the past 50 years, the more they squeeze the original block/head, the more problems arise.
Yes I'm glad I only have the 3.9!Cough, cough, JLR 4.6 that was 3.5 to start with, cough, cough.
Maybe.. but did just a sneak into KBA type rating list.. still the old one from Sep 2022 no updates yet and hence no Grenadier listed.More power - completely new certifying.
I don't think so.
All this tuning torque/talk
Do they want power or torque?
They aren't the same and you can't maximally optimise both.
I'm not saying you can't improve both torque and hp , but you can't improve them both optimally each. If that makes sense!Don't say that around the 6.4 liter (392 cubic inches) Hemi V8 found in the Jeep Wrangler: 475 horsepower and 475 lb. ft. of torque.
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A high torque engine just produces its power at a lower rpm. It is all about power in the end. The IG petrol engine requires about 20% more rpm than the diesel, to produce the same power. Behind an auto transmission (this is important), the torque to the wheels becomes the same. So the argument of power and torque become mute. The amount of torque you can provide to your wheels is directly proportional to the engine power, not the engine torque.All this tuning torque/talk
Do they want power or torque?
They aren't the same and you can't maximally optimise both.
The diesel has got two turbos to compensate the turbo lag.A high torque engine just produces its power at a lower rpm. It is all about power in the end. The IG petrol engine requires about 20% more rpm than the diesel, to produce the same power. Behind an auto transmission (this is important), the torque to the wheels becomes the same. So the argument of power and torque become mute. The amount of torque you can provide to your wheels is directly proportional to the engine power, not the engine torque.
Now the rpm of the B58 in the IG, has had the max rpm reduced. We are told this is in the interest of longevity. Also, generally a Diesel engine of the same capacity as a petrol needs more turbo boost to gain the same power. So probably the diesel will have more turbo lag than the petrol. Turbo lag can be a real pain on rough tracks.
The diesel is a twin sequential compound diesel with low pressure and high pressure turbosA high torque engine just produces its power at a lower rpm. It is all about power in the end. The IG petrol engine requires about 20% more rpm than the diesel, to produce the same power. Behind an auto transmission (this is important), the torque to the wheels becomes the same. So the argument of power and torque become mute. The amount of torque you can provide to your wheels is directly proportional to the engine power, not the engine torque.
Now the rpm of the B58 in the IG, has had the max rpm reduced. We are told this is in the interest of longevity. Also, generally a Diesel engine of the same capacity as a petrol needs more turbo boost to gain the same power. So probably the diesel will have more turbo lag than the petrol. Turbo lag can be a real pain on rough tracks.
NiceThe diesel is a twin sequential compound diesel with low pressure and high pressure turbos
The Tech Behind the Garrett Turbochargers That Keep BMW B57 Diesel Engines Alive
Let's explore the innovative technologies behind Garett's two-stage VNT turbos used to improve efficiency and reduce emissions on BMW's B57 diesel engineswww.autoevolution.com
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I have the same setup in my Mercedes.Nice
My intention was not to compare diesel and petrol, but rather torque v power. Engine torque is great for a manual, but makes no difference in an auto. An auto trans produces your wheel torque from power alone. That power is produced by a proportional combination of torque and rpm. Power is what accelerates your vehicle, whether it be towing, hill climbing or even towing. A more powerful engine will do it quicker.There is something about petrol and diesel owners, they will always beg to differ...but it looks like diesel is the clear choice here in Australia by 80% to 20% why? it just could be all torque
Yes, I am in the 80% but not just torque wise but we have spoken about the factors here before and they are all real and the reasons I have not driven a petrol 4WD for now 45 years. It is not an explosion in your engine but a burn that powers your pistons...happy motoring