high performance engines hav higher compression ratio, thus u need ron97 for dis kind of compression ratio
/k mechanical engineers kam in!, ron97 Ron97 engine compression ratio
/k mechanical engineers kam in!, ron97 Ron97 engine compression ratio
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Dec 4 2014, 09:22 AM
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Junior Member
19 posts Joined: Oct 2014 |
high performance engines hav higher compression ratio, thus u need ron97 for dis kind of compression ratio
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Dec 4 2014, 09:22 AM
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Junior Member
144 posts Joined: Oct 2009 |
I heard on bfm last week or so some caller said she sometimes fill up with ron 97 to 'treat' her car.. Got such thing ah? Car will be happier if use expensive petrol?
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Dec 4 2014, 09:31 AM
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Senior Member
718 posts Joined: Mar 2010 From: Puchong Extreme |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:37 AM
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Junior Member
454 posts Joined: Dec 2005 From: JB |
The higher the octane number, the more compression the fuel can withstand before igniting. For example my car using RON 95 the rate is about 16km/l while using RON 97 can go to 18km/l. #kthnxbai
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Dec 4 2014, 09:41 AM
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Junior Member
419 posts Joined: Dec 2011 |
QUOTE(empire23 @ Dec 4 2014, 08:48 AM) The difference in octane generally indicates the resistance to detonation. It has nothing to do with compression ratio. So throw the idea of the compression ratio out the window. ThisA car mostly cannot change its compression ratio, but it can advance or retard the ignition. It does this in concert with the O2 sensor for AFR and knock sensor. eg; If a car senses it is using a lower RON than what is recommended due to the detection of knock and pinging via the knock sensor it starts to retard timing, which lowers the power. And if it detects that knock is 0 and AFR meets the target it gets more aggressive with the timing advance. But, no. On normal cars, the car will go no more aggressive on the timing than it's stated RON target. If your car maker recommends a RON91 you gain nothing by going to 98 as the ECU will go no higher to preserve the engine from blowing holes in your piston. + if majority of the time driving in city, stuck in jam, what is the point even if the so call "improvment" on performance is true. |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:42 AM
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Senior Member
9,206 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
QUOTE(destEX @ Dec 4 2014, 08:42 AM) Yes ron97 can handle more pressure but who puts the pressuee? The engine right? Then the compression ratio is determined by the engine, so back to my main question, is the engine compression ratio variable for normal msia cars Compression ratio is fixed..where can suka suka change wan.hhahaaU mean air fuel ratio? |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:43 AM
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Senior Member
941 posts Joined: Jul 2010 |
97 on the A5, 95 on my C200. after all those bullshit, i just have to pay less. happy man ayam.
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Dec 4 2014, 09:44 AM
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907 posts Joined: Jun 2005 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:45 AM
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9,206 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:46 AM
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9,206 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:48 AM
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907 posts Joined: Jun 2005 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:49 AM
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Junior Member
8 posts Joined: Feb 2008 |
if your car compression ratio is low no need so high ron.
go check your car manual or brochure. |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:52 AM
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Senior Member
941 posts Joined: Jul 2010 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:54 AM
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Junior Member
454 posts Joined: Dec 2005 From: JB |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:54 AM
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Senior Member
9,206 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
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Dec 4 2014, 09:59 AM
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Senior Member
3,197 posts Joined: Mar 2007 From: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
There is generally no significant benefit of pouring a higher rated petrol if your car does not take advantage of the increased compression ratio. People who claim that RON97 works wonders for their Wira/MyVi are probably trying to justify the extra cash they spent.
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Dec 4 2014, 10:06 AM
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Senior Member
1,583 posts Joined: Mar 2007 From: KEPONG |
QUOTE(desmond2020 @ Dec 4 2014, 09:48 AM) If timing is retarded, ignition happen faster. Therefore piston travel shorter distance before ignition hence lower compression ratio Wrong laaa... retarding ignition timing is not to lower compression ratio...to lower the compression ratio the VVTi or iVtec or variable valve technology will keep the intake valve open much longer than its required so the mixture will reverse back into the fuel injector chamber thus lowering the compression ratio this also works with retarding ignition timing to compensate for the low RON or premature ignition (Engine knock)... but if your engine is design for Lower RON like RON91/2/5 no point pump 97 just waste of money only... most of CKD cars are made for RON91 due to thailand fuel... (Thai sell RON91) so inorder for your car to travel to thailand and not dying there engine is made to lowes regional requirement hence in South east Asia is RON91... this is also why before RON95 petrol pump sell minyak merah (RON92) Some europe car uses min 95 cause based on europe region where min RON is 95... Japanese performance car usually go around RON97-RON100 eg. Type-R is RON98... but RON97 can laaa any below will kill your engine... |
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Dec 4 2014, 10:16 AM
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Senior Member
3,772 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
QUOTE(destEX @ Dec 4 2014, 08:34 AM) I have some questions, I'm no engineer in mechanical field and I only have a general idea on how an engine works so correct me if I'm wrong 1. A higher RON that what the engine is designed for will NOT produce more power, the effects we feel is largely due to different additive packages for 95 and 97 at our pumpsQuestion: does higher RON allows for higher performance in normal car? Eg myvi saga Fact: A higher RON allows for a higher compression ratio without knocking Doubt: to mechanical engineers, does a normal car engine adjust it's own compression ratio to the fuel octane ratio? If it's not variable then wouldn't it compress the fuel back to the same ratio? Then wouldn't the performance be the same between RON 95 and RON97 if the compression ratio is the same? ![]() 2. No a car cannot adjust compression at all. Higher compression ratio requires higher RON because before the piston reaches top dead centre the air fuel mixture is already hotter than a lower compression engine. Take a very simplified example, two pistons traveling over the same distance 10cm in the cylinder. One has compression ratio of 10:1 and the other 14:1. After 10cm travel the 10:1 compressed the air 8 times of nominal pressure, but the 14:1 would have compressed the mixture to 10 times of nominal pressure despite travelling same distance. High compression = higher temperature = more likely to self ignite before spark from spark plug. Hence higher RON needed to withstand self ignition until the spark fires. So why doesn't RON 97 give better performance in an engine requiring only RON 95? simply because of the reason above, the engine needs to have the mixture NOT ignite BEFORE the spark, so 95 is enough to prevent that, putting 97 also achieves same results, hence 0 benefit. |
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Dec 4 2014, 10:18 AM
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Senior Member
1,765 posts Joined: Jul 2010 |
Beep beep..fellow engineer passing through..just checking out how many mechanical engineers in /k..
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Dec 4 2014, 10:20 AM
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Staff
9,417 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Bladin Point, Northern Territory |
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