V-TEC vs. VVT-i
What I heard is that only Honda and Toyota's variable timing thingee is electronically controlled.
One more thing, Toyota has VVT-i and VVTL-i (The L stands for "lift").
Also like some of you mentioned, VTEC kicks in, i-VTEC will not. So at least in the kick department, VTEC cars might be more fun to drive.
One more thing, Toyota has VVT-i and VVTL-i (The L stands for "lift").
Also like some of you mentioned, VTEC kicks in, i-VTEC will not. So at least in the kick department, VTEC cars might be more fun to drive.
VANOS just play on cam timing and delay valve opening/closing, the valves on VANOS system always have the same "lifting".
BMW is now working on a new VANOS system with all the advantage of VANOS plus variable valve lifting, this system will be introduced in the new series 7 BMW end of this year, from what i've heard from a guy working at BMW, it should approach S2000 bhp/liter on a "classic" engine....
Next generation M-series engine with this system would be easily over 120 bhp/liter...
Time for Honda to kick butt of the german with the new NSX :-))))
Sorry, my technical english is not good ;-)
BMW is now working on a new VANOS system with all the advantage of VANOS plus variable valve lifting, this system will be introduced in the new series 7 BMW end of this year, from what i've heard from a guy working at BMW, it should approach S2000 bhp/liter on a "classic" engine....
Next generation M-series engine with this system would be easily over 120 bhp/liter...
Time for Honda to kick butt of the german with the new NSX :-))))
Sorry, my technical english is not good ;-)
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




