Honda only showcased the petrol version of the car which comes with the same 1.2 -
litre engine remains unchanged and comes with 87 bhp under its hood.
While the GT's looks have been upgraded, the power from its turbocharged 1.6 -
litre engine remains the same as before, at 201bhp and 195 lb ft of torque.
The petrol 1.2 -
litre engine remains unchanged and comes with 87 bhp under its hood.
The same buzzy 131bhp 1.6 -
litre engine remains intact, as does the Renaultsport tuned chassis (with the option of Sport or Cup suspension).
Not exact matches
The statement also said that UK operations will
remain a centre of excellence for powertrain development and production, and announced plans to build a new generation two -
litre diesel
engine at Dagenham from 2015 or 2016.
Whether that extra grunt comes from a new
engine or an uprated version of the E10 S's turbocharged 2 -
litre unit
remains to be seen, but either way, it should see power - to - weight grow from 350bhp / ton — already enough to top the likes of the Porsche 911 Turbo S and Ferrari FF — to as much as 420bhp / ton — identical to the Ferrari 458 Speciale Aperta.
Most of the changes are subtle; mechanically the Cooper S's 2 -
litre turbocharged
engine has been revised to make it more economical, power
remains the same, however.
The
engine is the same 1.6 -
litre four - cylinder, the shell is the same as the road car's, and things like suspension pick - up points (and the type of suspension itself)
remain the same.
Audi's continued development of the RS3's 2.5 -
litre turbocharged
engine has helped it
remain competitive against most rivals, despite packing an extra cylinder.
Nissan says that the Juke's 1.6 -
litre turbo petrol
engine has been tweaked too, although it
remains coy about exactly how much by — insiders were hinting at something around the 210bhp mark.
Kerbweight
remains hefty at 1845 kg, but the 5.5 -
litre biturbo
engine is more than man enough to throw this imposing machine down the road.
The
engine remains the same, a lightweight 1.6 -
litre turbocharged petrol unit with 189bhp and 170 lb ft of torque (with 192 lb ft available on overboost).
Thankfully, the 4.7 -
litre Ferrari - built V8
engine remains in place, producing a peaky 453bhp at 4750rpm and 383 lb ft of torque at 7000rpm.
The
engine remains unchanged — Fiat's venerable 1.4 -
litre turbocharged petrol sits under the bonnet, producing 138bhp at 5500rpm and 152 lb ft of torque from 2000rpm.
The steering
remains the same, while the
engine is simply a normal Cooper Works 1.6 -
litre turbo four with an ECU tweak taking it from 208 to 215bhp, maximum torque
remaining the same at 206 lb ft.. As with its predecessor, the back seats are binned, while a bold diffuser and spoiler contribute to a 90 per cent reduction in rear lift.
Beneath the skin, the GTO was fitted with a 2855cc V8 equipped with twin IHI turbos, and it was from this
engine that the car would gain the «288» (2.8
litres, eight cylinders) part of the name that it would become more commonly known by, even though its official title would
remain simply «Ferrari GTO».
Bentley is
remaining coy about
engine specifics at this stage, stating only that the Bentayga PHEV will utilise a 3 -
litre turbocharged V6 petrol
engine in combination with an electric motor and lithium - ion battery pack.
Power
remains the same as the «normal» Performance D80 GTO, so that's 380bhp at 5500rpm and 350 lb ft of torque at 1750rpm, produced by an Audi sourced turbocharged 2.5 -
litre five - pot TFSI
engine.
The Evo formula, dating back to 1992,
remains sacrosanct: turbocharged 2.0 -
litre engine, four - wheel drive and a bodykit that kicks sand in a rally car's radiator grille.
Our favourite
engine in the range is the 181bhp 2.0 -
litre TDI diesel, which is powerful enough to appeal to keen drivers, while
remaining economical.
In 1968, the W108 line dropped the 250SE in favor of the larger -
engined 280S and 280SEL; the 250S
remained as an entry model until 1969; the 300SE / SEL yielded their 3.0
litre inline - 6 for the intermediate SL type (W113) 2.8
litre engine, and were later offered with a 3.5 -
litre V8
engine (in both the SE and SEL form, not in the U.S.) and 4.5 -
litre (U.S. only) and 6.3 -
litre V8
engines (in the SEL model only).
The
engine is likely to be similar or identical to the normally aspirated 3.8 -
litre unit used by the current GT3, despite the move to turbocharging for all non-GT 911s at the end of this year, although Porsche
remains tight - lipped about the 911 R's existence, so could not confirm any details about the 911 R.
The 5 -
litre naturally aspirated V8 petrol
engine remains, with its 4.7 sec 0 - 60 time and 173mph top speed.
Power came from a 3.5 -
litre Renault V10 — rumoured to make as much as 30bhp more than rival
engines — while Nigel Mansell made best use of the newly introduced active suspension to take nine wins and secure the championship with six races
remaining.
Engine choices range from an entry - level 154bhp 18i 2.0 -
litre four - cylinder car up to a 335bhp 35is six - cylinder — the latter of which
remained the most powerful model throughout the Z4's life as there was no Z4M.
The Type R's driveline
remains unchanged, with a 2.0 -
litre turbo
engine and six - speed manual gearbox.
Engines remain a 2.0 -
litre turbocharged and direct - injected TSI four - cylinder
engine that generates 200 horsepower or a 3.6 L VR6 making 280 hp.
A 1.2 -
litre three - cylinder petrol
engine remains under the bonnet, with a choice of manual and CVT auto gearboxes.
It's a shame the 2.1 -
litre turbodiesel hasn't been subjected to some updates though, as it
remains a louder, coarser unit than rival 2.0 -
litre engines from Audi and BMW.
While the Peugeot - sourced 1.6 T
engine will
remain in the short term (after which it will be replaced by a three - cylinder version of the Drive - E
engine), all the bigger
engines will be replaced by some version of a brand - new 2.0 -
litre four - pot, in both petrol and diesel derivatives.
Mechanicals will
remain unaltered and the car will continue to be powered by the same 1.2
litre petrol and 1.3
litre diesel
engines mated to a 5 speed manual gearbox.
Under the hood of the production version is a 137 - horsepower 1.8 -
litre 4 - cylinder DOHC
engine that should provide enough pep while
remaining reasonable on fuel consumption (estimated at 6.4 L / 100 km), while the chassis sits on a double - wishbone rear suspension that promises to deliver a fun and sporty drive.
While the technical details
remain secret, what we know so far is that a 1.5 -
litre petrol
engine will be used in conjunction with an electric motor for power.
The 3.4 -
litre flat six
engine from the Cayman S gains 10 horses to make 330 hp in the R, while torque
remains at 370 Nm.
It
remains mechanically unchanged and will continue to be offered with the 1.2 -
litre, three - cylinder petrol
engine and the 1.5 -
litre diesel
engine.
It
remains to be seen if the 1.6 -
litre i - DTEC diesel
engine is brought to India with the Civic.
Engine options are likely to remain unchanged and the Hyundai Tucson facelift will continue to come in both petrol and diesel engine options - a 2.0 - litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and a 1.6 - liter turbo GDI diesel e
Engine options are likely to
remain unchanged and the Hyundai Tucson facelift will continue to come in both petrol and diesel
engine options - a 2.0 - litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and a 1.6 - liter turbo GDI diesel e
engine options - a 2.0 -
litre naturally aspirated petrol
engine and a 1.6 - liter turbo GDI diesel e
engine and a 1.6 - liter turbo GDI diesel
engineengine.
Power and torque output of the 1.2 -
litre Revotron petrol and the 1.5 -
litre Revotorq diesel
engines remains the same as that of the manual transmission variants.
Despite the Turbo - style air intakes on the rear flanks and rear decklid it's now expected the RS will feature a high - rev normally aspirated
engine, likely to
remain at the same 3.8
litre capacity found in the revised 911 GT3.
The
engine options will
remain unchanged featuring 1.4 -
litre TSI turbo petrol and 2.0 -
litre TDI diesel
engines, which are also shared with its cousin, the Skoda Octavia.
Engine options remain unchanged with Toyota offering a 2.5 - litre four - cylinder or 3.5 - litre V6 gas engines paired with 6 - speed automatic transmissions, or a 2.5 - litre Atkinson Cycle engine with Hybrid Synergy drive matched to an
Engine options
remain unchanged with Toyota offering a 2.5 -
litre four - cylinder or 3.5 -
litre V6 gas
engines paired with 6 - speed automatic transmissions, or a 2.5 -
litre Atkinson Cycle
engine with Hybrid Synergy drive matched to an
engine with Hybrid Synergy drive matched to an E-CVT.
The Cayenne S E-Hybrid
remains true to the Porsche brand, however, with a supercharged 3.0 -
litre V6 petrol
engine and an electric motor combining to produce 410bhp.
The base
engine remains the naturally aspirated 2.5 -
litre four.
-- The Q3 TFSI is priced from Rs. 32.20 lakhs (ex-showroom, Delhi)-- The 1.4 -
litre engine churns out 150 HP and 250 Nm — The equipment list
remains similar to rest of the Q3 line - up
Mechanically, it
remains unchanged, carrying forward the same 122PS 1.6 -
litre petrol, and 136PS 2.0 -
litre diesel
engine paired with Mercedes» 7 - speed automatic gearbox.
The six - cylinder model
remains unchanged from the 256 PS (188 kW; 252 bhp) 3.6 -
litre engine.
Mechanically it
remains unchanged, with a 1.4 -
litre TSI
engine and a 2.0 -
litre diesel being the
engine options available for the sedan.
The
engine was mated with the Japanese Jatco four - speed automatic; the 5.0 -
litre (4,987 cc) V8
remained available in carbureted form with the old three - speed automatic.
The 2.0 -
litre capacity of the
engine remains unchanged, though, with Mercedes - AMG engineers relying exclusively on altering turbo - pressure and admission settings in order to upgrade the already potent four - cylinder
engine.
For ix35 Active and SE models, fitted with the 2.0 -
litre «Nu» petrol
engine, power output
remains unchanged at 122kW while torque increases to 205Nm (up 8Nm).