Sentences with phrase «requiring high octane»

It was a higher performance version of the base 350 cu in V8 with casting number 186 2.02 in / 1.60 in valve heads and had an 11:1 compression ratio requiring high octane gas and produced 350 hp (260 kW).

«But due to the power adder they will require a higher octane»: this is a specific place where compression and temperature are both important.

High octane is required for some cars: e.g., a turbocharged car will likely require higher octane to reduce risk of detonation with higher charge temperatures.

The slight downside is that to benefit most from this strategy, the S requires high octane (99 or 100 RON) fuel.

Rear seats do not fold down dashboard indicators are hidden behind the steering wheel Requires high octane fuel

Some cars require higher octane or premium fuel to get better gas mileage and performance.

Not exact matches

Blackmailed, Kenny complies with the hacker's strange and dangerous directives, which require him to complete high - octane tasks across the city.

Higher octanes are required for heavily advanced engines to help compensate for the slower burn.

If you have a high - performance engine with a high compression ratio or a big turbocharger, often a high - octane fuel is recommended (or even required) in order to produce the maximum amount of power.

The Power Packs require 91 octane fuel or higher and are currently only offered for North American - spec Mustang GT models.

Higher octane ratings correlate to higher activation energies: the amount of applied energy required to initiate combuHigher octane ratings correlate to higher activation energies: the amount of applied energy required to initiate combuhigher activation energies: the amount of applied energy required to initiate combustion.

By «requiring» high octane fuel, they can use use it for EPA testing and are therefore able to eeek out high mpg ratings.

The car runs on 100 octane fuel to avoid knocking and premature combustion issues as the high octane fuel requires higher heat / compression rate for the combustion and best used with the powerful turbocharged engines.

E85 biofuel has a very high octane rating of 105 but a lower energy content that requires a 30 per cent increase in the engine fuel flow rate.

Features include two - step variable valve lift, cooled EGR, upgraded variable - valve timing, a new intake manifold, high - tumble intake ports, shrouded combustion chambers, eight - hole fuel injectors with optimized atomization, multiple friction - reduction features, and an increased compression ratio of 11.3:1 (but still only requires 87 octane fuel).

Feeding the V8 high - octane fuel does require swapping out the powertrain control module (PCM), a part best described as the engine's brain.

It's an interesting piece of engineering - a high 10.1:1 compression ratio and a high - revver (7,500 max), yet not requiring high - octane fuel.

It allows the buyer to choose a higher performance model that would require 92 octane or the more standard SS that can run on regular.

It's one of the few high - performance multivalve engines that runs on the 87 octane gasoline (most require 93 octane unleaded premium).

As a result of this high compression ratio, the engine is required to run on a minimum 91 octane gasoline to avoid detonation / knocking.