Maximum power output is rated at 560 hp @ 6,000
rpm while the peak torque is 678 Nm at a very low 1,500 rpm.
Powering the Ciaz is a 1.3 litre DDIS diesel engine producing 89 bhp at 4,000
rpm while peak torque stands at 200 nm at 1,750 rpm.
Top whack comes in at 5000
RPM while peak torque of 210 Nm is churned out between 2000 - 3500 RPM.
The 2.0 - litre TDI diesel mill gets no changes whatsoever and produces the same 177 BHP of peak power at 4200
RPM while peak torque of 380 Nm is available between 1750 - 2500 RPM.
Not exact matches
While the maximum power output climbs to 444 hp at 7000
rpm, the torque
peak rises by 7 lb - ft to 376 lb - ft at 4750
rpm.
While the 6.2 doesn't feel nearly as eager as the 5.0, it does show mid-range strength and a stirring howl on the way to its 5500
rpm power
peak where it delivers a class - leading 411 horsepower.
While it may not add a huge amount of oomph to the three - door, as we found in our first drive, it turns the C30 into quite the hot hatch around town;
peak torque comes at a low 1500
rpm and pulls all the way to 5000
rpm.
As we traversed Montana highways and crossed the Continental Divide in an ML350 Bluetec, acceleration proved most urgent in the midrange stretch of the power band, where torque
peaks between 1600 and 2400
rpm; passing slower traffic requires careful management of shift patterns
while avoiding the engine's wheezy upper rev ranges, where oomph tapers off.
Acceleration feels most urgent in the midrange stretch of the power band, where torque
peaks between 1600 and 2400
rpm; passing slower traffic requires careful management of shift patterns
while avoiding the engine's wheezy upper registers, where oomph tapers off.
While other manufacturers attempt to keep the
peak twist action constant over several thousand
rpm, McLaren prefers a progressively rising torque curve for enhanced emotion.
In the 2.0 - liter, torque
peaks right at 4,000
rpm,
while the engine continues to push up through the rev range, with
peak power arriving at a lofty 6,200
rpm.
While the horsepower is nothing to write home about, its torque bests the Corvette at 425 lb - ft, and this
peak comes at just 1750
rpm.
The new turbocharged engine combines the best of both worlds — reaching a maximum 7,600
rpm, it is unusually high - revving for a turbocharged engine, resulting in linear power delivery over a wide engine speed range and a soulful engine note,
while M TwinPower Turbo technology ensures that
peak torque is on top over a broad
rpm range.
Although the basic layout of the HY - KERS hybrid powertrain (including the seven - speed twin - clutch gearbox) is retained, power from the 6.3 - litre V12 is up from 789bhp to 848bhp thanks to new camshafts and intake manifolds (with
peak power delivered at a head - spinning 9,250
rpm),
while the electric motor is boosted from 161bhp to 187bhp — pushing the total from 950bhp to 1,036 bhp.
Peak power of 190 PS comes in at 4,000
rpm while a max torque of 400 Nm can be accessed right from 1,750
rpm.
Peak power climbs from 480 hp to 500 hp at 6,000
rpm,
while torque has increased from 464 lb - ft in the outgoing engine to 479 lb - ft between 1,950
rpm and 5,000
rpm.
While at it, the aftermarket specialist also boosted
peak torque to 950 Nm (701 lb - ft), up from 850 Nm (627 Nm), on tap from 3,500
rpm.
The 2.0 L's turbo engine hits its torque
peak around 1,700
rpm and stays there through 5,500
rpm,
while the 3.6 L's V - 6
peaks closer to 5,000
rpm — in a car with a 7,200 -
rpm redline.
Total
peak power comes in at 210 horsepower at 4,500
rpm,
while peak torque is rated at 258 pound - feet.
The new VTEC four offers 272
peak hp at a relatively low 4800
rpm while torque is listed at 280 lb - ft and plateaus from 1600 to 4500
rpm.
Maximum output stands at 82 kW / 112 hp and is available from 4,000
rpm,
while peak torque of 270 Newton metres (199 lb - ft) is served up between 1,750 and 2,250
rpm.
The 1.2 - litre, 3 - cylinder petrol engine produces 108 BHP @ 5,000
rpm and a
peak torque of 170 Nm @ 1,750 - 4,000
rpm while the 1.5 - litre, 4 - cylinder diesel unit puts out 108 BHP @ 3,750
rpm and 260 Nm @ 1,500 - 2,750
rpm.
Max power is rated at 661 hp, which
peaks right at redline,
while 560 lb - ft of twist is available at 3,000
rpm.
While peak torque arrives 100
rpm higher than with the old Boxster S's engine, there is now a generally stronger feel through the midrange, whatever the chosen gear.
Peak power is at a screaming 8,250
rpm while all 339 lb - ft of twist are available at 6,000
rpm.
Peak torque for the aluminum six hits between 1,520 and 4,500
rpm,
while power
peaks at 5,500
rpm.
The engine generates maximum output of 240 kW / 326 hp between 5,800 and 6,000
rpm from its 3.0 - litre displacement,
while peak torque of 450 Newton metres (332 lb - ft) between 1,300 and 4,500
rpm gives the engine its imposing pulling power.
For example,
while the 2000 Civic Si's 1.6 - liter double overhead cam engine was also rated at 160 - horsepower it only made that
peak number at frantic 7600
rpm and its torque production maxed out at a meager 111 pound - feet at 7000
rpm.
This engine produces 232 BHP @ 4,000
rpm and 480 Nm of
peak torque @ 1,750 - 2,250
rpm and comes mated to an 8 - speed automatic transmission,
while all - wheel drive will be standard.
The 4.8 - liter V8's
peak torque figure came at a lofty 4600
rpm,
while Car and Driver reports the new 2.7 - liter four - cylinder offers its 348 lb - ft from 1500 to 4000
rpm, a much more usable rev range.
The new 3.0 - litre engine possesses an output of 370hp at 6,500
rpm and will rev to 7,000
rpm,
while peak torque of 465Nm is on tap between 1,400 and 5,560
rpm.
Mercedes - Benz says
peak torque occurs at a low 1,300
rpm, but the turbo takes a
while to spool up, so the acceleration feels sluggish.
The 2.4 reaches its torque
peak of 166 lb - ft at 4500
rpm, so you still have to wait a
while to get moving, but once there, things really go.
Peak power arrives at a screaming 9000
rpm,
while max torque makes its presence felt at 6000
rpm.
While many opt for diesels by virtue of their stout torque — the F - 150 Power Stroke is no exception, with
peak twist available at 1,750
rpm — many diesel buyers are seeking fuel economy.
Peak power is increased by 45bhp to 350bhp at 6,000
rpm,
while torque has been increased from 440 to 460Nm, delivered across a broad speed range from 2,500 to 4,500
rpm.
It revs to an ear - splitting 9,000
rpm,
while peak output of 475 horsepower comes in at 8,250
rpm.
The drop - top gets the same meat - eating 4.4 - liter twin - turbo V8 as the M5 and the M6, which hits 560 hp from 5,750
rpm to 7,000
rpm,
while peak torque lays across a long, ludicrously flat 500 - lb - ft plateau from 1,500 to 5,750 revs.
I spoke with CV Raman - the man in charge of Maruti's Engineering and R&D - and he told me that
while peak torque may kick in at 2000
rpm almost 70 - 80 per cent is available much lower in the band - allowing for great city driving.
In practice, the low torque number limits theatrics off the line,
while the low gearing ratios of the six - speed manual make the horsepower, which
peaks at 6,400
rpm, more generally available, as high engine speeds are easily achieved.
The engine generates its maximum output of 322 hp between 5,800 and 6,000
rpm from its 3.0 - liter displacement,
while peak torque of 332 lb - ft between 1,300 and 4,500
rpm gives the engine its imposing pulling power.
The dCi motor will be available in two set of tunes, one producing 91 PS of power,
while the other producing 108 PS of
peak power at 4000
RPM and 240 Nm of
peak torque at 2000
RPM.
The new turbocharged engine combines the best of both worlds — reaching a maximum 7,600
rpm, it is unusually high - revving for a turbocharged engine, resulting in linear power delivery over a wide engine speed range and a characterful engine note,
while M TwinPower Turbo technology ensures that
peak torque is on top over a broad
rpm range.
The V12 has been specially tuned to deliver 850Nm of torque from 1,600
rpm,
while peak power is rated at 563bhp.
The 1.2 - litre petrol motor produces 86 BHP of maximum power at 6000
RPM and 114 Nm of
peak torque at 4000
RPM,
while the 1.3 - litre diesel engine is good for 75 BHP of maximum power at 4000
RPM with 190 Nm of
peak torque at 2000
RPM.
The 1.2 - litre petrol version is capable of producing 88 BHP of maximum power at 6000
RPM and 110 Nm of
peak torque at 4800
RPM,
while the 1.5 - litre diesel churns out a class leading 98.6 BHP of
peak power at 3600
RPM with 200 Nm of
peak torque at 1750
RPM.
While there is technically torque measured in it,
peaking at 177 lb ft at 5200
rpm, like most small displacement turbo fours you don't feel the torque nearly as much as the horsepower.
While peak horsepower is only available from 5,000 through 6,5000
rpm, the
peak torque comes on at a low 1,450
rpm and stays strong till 4,800
rpm.
Unlike lesser Civics, the Type R gets a 2.0 - litre, turbocharged four cylinder engine that makes its
peak 306 horsepower at 6,500
RPM,
while turbocharging helps with a wall of torque.
Peak torque can be achieved from as low as 1,750
rpm and is available all the way to 2,500
rpm,
while as much as 370 lb ⋅ ft (500 N ⋅ m) is available from a mere 1,500
rpm.