What's the point of a V8 if a v6 delivers more power with less weight?
What's the point of a V8 if a v6 delivers more power with less weight?
>holding a wine glass by the bowl
Turbo V6*
My VQ begs to differ
v8 sounds better and has less vibration
>wrong
I want someone to ask this to a genuine professional one day
>4.0l cologne V6 - 210 hp, 535lbs in weight
>4.0l S65 - 404 hp, 445lbs in weight
>what are primary and secondary imbalances
>what are engine harmonics
>what is torque
>ford 3.5l ecoboost
>700 hp and 400 lbs
>chevy lt4
>650 hp and 529 lbs
a v6 with the same displacement as a v8 will always be weaker.
a v6 with forced induction will always be heavier than an NA v8. added complexity is a negative as well.
and if you're gonna add f/i, a v8 with forced induction will automatically be better.
we're talking strictly about the engine
see
you can also have higher displacement with a V8 engine and make more power with the same levels of boost
all due to less vibration
see or maybe this is because pushrods add unnecessary complexity and weight?
LT4 is an engine designed to last 100k miles without issues
the 3.5 ecoboost is designed to last half of that time at most
and yet they took it endurance racing and utterly dominated
EcoBoost > gm
>pushrods
>complex
What?
The entire reason push rods are used is their simplicity and compactness
pushrods are archaic technology
OHC is lighter and makes more power, see
Ok but that doesn't change the fact you said they are complex, which is absolutely incorrect
in endurance racing you aren't putting on the same miles or driving in the same conditions as a road car
pushrods add loads of unnecessary components to the valvetrain
OHC is simpler, fact
you're right, the conditions are far harsher
sperg more
>compactness
you are just taking mass that would be in the cylinder head and moving it to the block. It only saves on engine height. The only reason it's simpler is because the camshaft is closer to the crank and so needs less timing stuff jammed on the front of the block. It still has the same number of moving parts and an equal complexity to overhead cam designs.
i6 best
>It only saves on engine height.
And width, and weight...
this guy has it halg right, chances of bending a pushrod are higher than flattening out a lobe. Im not sure if youve ever seen how much shit is in a ohc head but theres a fuck load more you have to work with compared to a ohv
GM BTFO
The block needs to be wider to accommodate the camshaft. A DOHC LS engine with a block redesigned for such a configuration would invariably be thinner but taller.
also that picture is extremely misleading as it shows the Mazda BP with it's intake and exhaust manifolds and PS pump still attached while the LS is fresh from the crate.
This, hold the fucking stem or your wine will warm up. Uncultured swine.
bump
Jim Lutz pls go k thnx
red wine is supposed to be warm-ish
holding white wine by the bowl is pleb-tier but red is fine
His chin looks like an 80’s pornstar snatch
IT IS NEVER FINE GET THE FUCK OFF MY BOARD REEEEEE
bump
This
>ford 3.5l ecoboost
>700 hp and 400 lbs
>chevy lt4 with a pulley swap and a run of the mill HCI upgrade
>1000 hp and 529 lbs
Really makes you think.
LS's and other SBC's are physically small. Add another 2'' for the exhaust and drive accessories and it's still small. Why do you think it's so popular for swaps?
...
>look! one ecoboost does what an lt4 does all the time!
sperg more
inferior to ohc
That's a big block.