Not exact matches
The primary power source for the Patriot is a twin spool gas turbine like those found in jet
engines, which runs
at 100 000 revolutions per minute in its high - speed stage, and 50 000
rpm in its
low - speed stage.
Strangely, the
engine feels like a diesel, because the six - speed automatic has been programmed to shift smoothly (although slowly) to ride the wave of torque
at low rpm.
Because 99 % of the time I will be within these
RPM ranges, the
engine will be producing more horsepower without a lot of noise or fuss, with better
engine longevity - the
engine will be producing more power
at a
lower RPM hence less
engine wear, and finally there is more instant acceleration when I need to accelerate without having to change down a gear every time, which I would have to do in the peaky
engine.
It's all a big balancing act that usually ends up
at a 750
RPM range idle for a typical car, sometimes a bit
lower for a big
engine, and sometimes up to about double that for small
engines.
The
engine spins up faster thus fitted, especially
at low rpm.
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.
Set these test conditions:
Engine set to 1800
rpm Recirulation air direction on Fan speed on
low Windows up Temp set to max cold Air outlet to dash vents Vehicle in the shade Run for
at least ten minutes, longer on a hot day.
Also the problem is worse with a warm
engine / transmission than when it is cold, presumably because
at higher temperatures it idles
at lower rpm.
My bike (a KTM Duke 200) has poor acceleration
at low engine speed (from 2000 to 4000
rpm) in every gear, but after 4000
rpm is the acceleration is normal.
The six - cylinder is a torque - rich
engine — it makes 330 pounds - feet of torque
at a
low 1,400
rpm — and it helps this big coupe move out assertively, even
at highway speeds.
Single cylinder 4 - stroke
engines are often lumpy and uneven
at low rpm depending on application
Sometimes (very rarely) the
engine dies when
at very
low rpm.
Throttle response is not as linear as in a normally aspirated
engine — you can definitely feel the rush of the turbocharger — but max torque comes on
at a
low, 1650
rpm, so it's not like you're waiting around for the turbo to kick in.
Calibrated for high mileage, the Drive mode allows the
engine to run
at very
low rpm while cruising, which sometimes produces a slight vibration.
Suddenly the
engine that sounded a bit agricultural
at low rpms on the street began to spit and hiss all manner of turbo and induction sounds, snorting, popping, and screaming its way through corners faster than anything else on site as its monster midrange torque proved massively impressive.
Then to my delight, the
engine light has come back on (2 days ago) along with the rough shakes
at low rpms.
Though the diesel's EPA figure of 23 mpg combined beats the gas model's 18 mpg average, its torque is mostly available
at lower rpms, petering out by the time the
engine reaches its most crucial point in the powerband.
The
engine cranks out 800 horsepower
at a
low 5500
rpm and a massive 1047 pound - feet of torque
at 2100
rpm.
A valve pushes exhaust through a smaller gate to the turbo
at a
lower rpm; as the
engine rpm picks up, the valve opens to create a bigger path to the turbo.
After about an hour of running, I find the
engine starts to lose its power
at say 3500
RPM, and what I have to do is
lower it to 2000
RPM, if I try to increase the
RPM back to 3000 - 3500
RPM it starts to depower try to catch back
at the required
RPM then it loses power again.
With its
low - friction valvetrain, variable valve - timing and the latest Bosch
engine management system, the V - 12 feels awake
at last, and it spins effortlessly to its power peak, which comes nearly 1000
rpm higher than a decade ago.
At low RPM the
engine sometimes is lugging.
After about an hour of running, I find the
engine starts to lose its power
at say 3500
RPM, and what I have to do is
lower it to 2000
RPM, if I try to increase the
RPM back to 3000 - 3500
RPM it starts to...
The six - speed's top three ratios are very tall, but this
engine is flexible enough to pull decently from very
low revs, as peak torque arrives
at only 1250
rpm.
My 2011 Toyota Yaris starts fuel injection a bit above 500
RPM, and if you accidentally let the
engine speed fall to the injection point, the injection
at these
low RPMs is smooth with no strange sounds from the
engine that you could hear on older cars.
Better yet, it's also fairly powerful: In F - 150 spec, that
engine produces a hearty 365 hp and 420 lb - ft of torque — the latter arriving
at a fairly
low 2500
rpm.
By varying and strategically directing the amount of exhaust pulse used to run its turbocharger, the 2.5 - liter Skyactiv - G
engine can spool up more quickly
at low rpm.
This question is for the same
engine and the same car as in the following question: Likely cause of poor performance
at low RPM but normal
at higher
RPM?
Drop the hammer
at low rpms, watch the thin - line digital boost gauge escalate, and feel the whoosh of power as the
engine winds up, pressing you firmly into your stitched leather seat.
Anecdotal evidence (such as it is) indicates that, as you'd expect, removing deposits increases coolant flow, making the
engine run cooler
at lower RPMs.
And the
engine's high torque
at low rpm (thank you, turbos), means a bunch of horsepower down
low in the rev range (for you fellow drag racing and dyno - chart freaks you know what I mean).
The city grid is too limited for the turbocharger to boost this handmade 2.0 - liter
engine, so
at low rpms it feels no more thrilling than the base GLA250.
In general
engines run most efficiently close to their peak torque
at wide open throttle and
at the
lowest RPM possible.
It should be noted the
engine has been driven
at unusually
low RPM for these 17 years, if this matters.
The thing that surprises me is the very
low voltage signal, because the
engine coolant temperature shows that the
engine is quite warm (which it should be after 9 minutes of running
at 4000
RPM), so regardless of the O2 heater malfunction that lambda sensor should be hot and triggering the ECU to run in closed loop (which it clearly isn't).
A 1.0 - liter turbocharged EcoBoost three - cylinder will be the base
engine in China, with a new 1.5 - liter turbo EcoBoost I - 4 tuned for high torque
at low rpms serving as the optional powerplant.
The way diesels deliver power is a lot like old - school American V - 8
engines — loads of torque down
low, and not much power
at high
rpms.
That would explain it;
at low engine RPM the oil pressure drops enough to turn on the light.
Then add acetone
at a rate of six ounces for every ten gallons and run the
engine immediately in
low gear
at high
RPM (3,500
RPM) for 15 minutes and floor it on the highway six times.
At WOT (Wide Open Throttle) at very low RPM, the engine will almost stop, as if there is a big hole in the fuel map and it doesn't provide the correct mixtur
At WOT (Wide Open Throttle)
at very low RPM, the engine will almost stop, as if there is a big hole in the fuel map and it doesn't provide the correct mixtur
at very
low RPM, the
engine will almost stop, as if there is a big hole in the fuel map and it doesn't provide the correct mixture.
Aside from the slight power increase, chief engineer Dr. Hermann - Joseph Storp says that they worked on the V - 8's sound quality
at higher
rpm; indeed, when it crosses 3000
rpm the
engine emits a muted burble, while
at lower engine speeds it's barely audible.
Sport + will also drop the redline from the usual 7,300
rpm to as
low as 3,700
rpm, based on coolant temperature, thus preventing cooking your
engine when you are too busy to look
at the gauges.
This 2.0 - liter four - cylinder
engine with its twin - scroll turbocharger has been revised for much improved response
at low rpm, so the car surges away from a stoplight with more authority than before.
«Perhaps the best compromise is a small turbocharger that works
at low revs but still has that reach into higher
rpm like a good naturally aspirated
engine.
Typically, a long stroke will result in an
engine with higher torque
at lower RPM due to the higher reciprocating mass.
In fact, the larger
engine, according to chief engineer Akihiko Otsuka, actually helps raise the highway mileage figure because it runs
at fifteen percent
lower rpm.
Occasionally
at low RPMs (pulling out of the driveway once, a few times in a parking lot) the
engine just dies.
The
low torque numbers (159 lb - ft @ 5500
rpm) mean you need to rev the living daylights out of it for any power, but the rotary
engine has no problem climbing the tachometer to numbers a conventional
engine can only spit oil
at.
You want the turbo to spool up more quickly
at low rpm for quick response, so the system sends
engine exhaust to smaller ports to increase boost pressure.
Together with changing the air intake filter, all of this helped the car run much better, especially when being driven
at or accelerating out of
low engine RPM.