We jab on the grabby brakes and
hear the engine rev - match the downshift, toss the hatchback into a corner as the front tires hang on for dear life, and the 2015 Fiat 500 Abarth senses the lateral g's and holds us in gear.
If your clutch is slipping you will be able to
hear the engine rev, and the tachometer rise without any apparent acceleration of the car.
At speed, it works just fine, but stomping on the gas only to
hear the engine rev impotently for a split - second while the trans decides what it wants to do is a real bummer.
It's a beautiful thing to
hear the engine rev, and the tires squeal.
Not exact matches
Several of these predicted nominees have a sound mix — which determines not what you
hear (that's sound editing), but how you
hear it — that really draws attention to itself, from the famous moment of silence in The Last Jedi, to the tricky balance of
revving engines and pop songs in Baby Driver, to the buzzing dread of Dunkirk.
Sometimes he calls me just so that I can
hear him
rev the
engine.
If I
rev the
engine between 2k and 3k, I will
hear the sound when I release the accelerator.
Those senses include
hearing (e.g., amazing sound of a V12) and touch (e.g., feeling the
engine as it
revs to redline)... and feeling the sensation of going to redline as a motor comes «on cam.»
With the
engine idling if you put your ear up to the speaker you will probably
hear the sound, it just doesn't become noticeable until higher
revs.
I could
hear it
rev high but I think the car was still being pulled by the
engine / moving.
At high speeds and high
revs you
hear nothing from the
engine.
Lift off the throttle and you'll
hear a barrage of snaps and rumbles;
rev the
engine at a stop and you can create backfires that sound like a branch snapping.
Nobody can see the track, only
hear the shrill keening of the 700 - hp
engines that can
rev to 19,000 rpm.
It means you end up
hearing the rather noisy
engine revving out more than you'd like.
I could
hear the
engine ticking high as the transmission finally let the
engine rev above 4,000, each gear change making a jolt as the car picked up speed.
Leaving the transmission to shift by itself or taking over with the steering wheel - mounted paddle shifters, I
heard the delightful
rev pops from the
engine.
NVH is well under control and you don't
hear much of the
engine unless you
rev the beans out of it.
The 300bhp
engine confidently transmits power through the all - wheel - drive system, although you need to
rev it to
hear the six cylinders.
I can't really
hear the
engine as the
revs are kept low by the eight - speed automatic transmission, making it easy to enjoy music played through the nine - speaker audio system.
You'll definitely
hear the «crackles and pops» when
revving the
engine and when you accelerate hard and ease off the gas pedal.
You find yourself
revving the
engine with a little extra enthusiasm just to
hear the sporty rumble from the exhaust.
Shift points are noticeably higher and you can feel it and
hear it as the
engine revs with a nice, healthy growl.
If you
rev it high, you'll
hear the
engine wind up, but the sounds emanating from under the hood are sporty, not raucous.
You'll
hear the change in how high the
engine revs before shifting and feel it in a tighter, sportier drive.
From the right rear, you
hear the fat exhaust pipe bark as you
rev the
engine.
For a soft top, road noise is very muted in the cabin, and you don't even
hear engine noise unless you really ask for it by letting the
revs run past 4,000.
At low RPMs, there's hardly any
engine noise inside the cabin but you can
hear a thrum as the
revs increase which isn't very bothersome.
The
engine requires so few
revs at 80mph that you can barely
hear it over the constant rustle of wind around the sizeable mirror housings.
Inside the car, even at high
revs the
engine's shouts can barely be
heard.
Speaking of
revs, this
engine - exhaust combo has a unique, metallic - sounding roar that needs to be
heard to be judged.
Oh boy, I can
hear the fanboy rage machine starting up,
revving its
engine and getting ready to run my ass down for this one.
Engine revs sound powerful and even
hearing the other car riding up on your side is a cool, very immersive feeling (not that happens a whole lot).
When he
heard the SUV
engine rev, he went to the driver's window to reach in with his left hand to turn off the ignition.
Turbo mode is a bass boosted, higher volume setting that actually
revs like a car
engine when pressed so you know it's on, but you'll immediately
hear the difference and it's just plain fun for a dance party or to get more room filling sound.