QUOTE(Nightstalker1993 @ Apr 6 2012, 11:21 AM)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_M271_enginehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_M272_enginetook this out from links on the Merc W204 page. Pretty common car with common engines, and both are DOHC with 4 valves per cylinder and Variable Valve Timing. So what say you?
What say me?check merc V12 engine codename M275 for S600,its still SOHC with only 3valves per piston=36valves altogether instead of general assumption having DOHC and 48valves
Clearly merc setup this for low FC in mind since its a heavy and for daily usage car
Don't compare with another merc V12 engine codename M120 DOHC with 48valves since it for plonking in Pagani zonda body without concern bout FC at all
Added on April 7, 2012, 3:03 amBtw merc w204 C200 CGI only use small 1.8 DOHC with turbocharger,they clearly want to squeze every possible torque and hp from that little twin-cam engine coz the chassis is quite heavy though
Added on April 7, 2012, 3:10 amQUOTE(Vervain @ Apr 7 2012, 02:00 AM)
How to improve our GB to have low FC? I thought Cast block is heavier than forged block? Because forged billet block can use higher ms grade material or can perform heat treatment to increase the material hardness? People keep telling me cast rims are heavy while forged rims are light. Now I'm confused. But if engine block is same, GB is same, weight of chasis is same, the head is different, that means the lower valve will still consume more fuel than higher valve right? How much difference are we talking? this is good info to stop people from buying cars with little quantity of valves.
I think u must change the whole GB unit altogether,got better suggestion?
Forged block usualy tougher than cast one,eventhough it maybe lighter-its how u manufacture it is they not the material alone
Heh,later if got good one will PM u,but actualy I'm scared if I giv the wrong one who gv shitty service to u,end-up ruin my name also hehe
This post has been edited by e36.hartge: Apr 7 2012, 03:10 AM