Sentences with phrase «at a higher rpm where»

The G37s VQ37VHR engine has been touted by car magazines and reviewers as an improvement over the VQ35HR engine mostly adding much more refinement and smoother engine operation, especially at high rpm where the VQ35HR engine was frequently criticized for NVH and sounding strained, harsh and loud.

Not exact matches

Reggiani went into detail about the engine choice, too: «When we made a product profile, we recognised that talking about an SUV — a car that must be able to go offroad, or go in a situation where you have asphalt that's not flat — it was more and more fundamental to have high level of torque at low rpm.

High displacement means high torque at low RPM, and low RPM is where they are driHigh displacement means high torque at low RPM, and low RPM is where they are drihigh torque at low RPM, and low RPM is where they are driven.

The improvements in low - RPM performance, which is where most street - driven automobiles operate a majority of the time, occur in trade for a power and efficiency loss at higher RPM ranges.

But where the Altima only gets 175 horsepower, the SE - R Spec V's engine uses higher compression to produce 200 horsepower at 6,600 rpm, with redline at 7,000 rpm.

Measured rotating weights bolted to engines counter offending harmonics, largely replaced by clever active engine mountings / bushings Balanced crank: Usually done for race prepped engines to reduce the strain on the rotating components and their bearings when spinning at up to 19,000 rpm where a couple of grams turn into kilogrammes at such high rpms Balancer tube: A connection between intake manifoilds of the two banks of a V - type engine to even out pressure of cancel harmonics Bi-Turbo: Term coined to describe an endine with two turbochargers Brake Force Distribution: also called electronic brake force distribution where the ABS first attempts to divert pressure to the wheels that are not locked - up before intervening with its pulsating anti-lock strategy Brake Disc: Or Disc Brake, an aeronautic technology adapted for automotive use to replace the drum brake.

This means, that an OHV design is better suited for V8 or larger engines, where large engine volume offers higher torque at lower rpms.

Examples of Vs are V - twin, V4, V6, V8, V10, V12 and V16 Vacuum Servo: The clever use of the engine partial vacuum to assist in pressurising the braking hydraulic system Valve: In engine parlance Valve is a device that opens and closes an air passage to let in or let out gasses Valve Bounce: A condition where the fast moving valve has exceeded its springs ability to keep from bouncing up off its valve seat at high rpm.