meron ako brochure. alin part ang gusto mo i-scan?Originally Posted by OTO
meron ako brochure. alin part ang gusto mo i-scan?Originally Posted by OTO
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the most emmision controls can erstrict is 2-4% hp or so, in addition, miniscule 2.0 and below wont gain or lose as much as 10-20hp dahil lang sa emmisions.
If it isnt a hassle everything would be great * a high resolution but if it's too much trouble just the specs lang.
To save tsikot's bandwidth & disk space upload the image to http://imageshack.us/ Free siya and provides thumbnails so the forum wont bog down.
na-upload ko na, pero masyadong malaki ang pics para i-post dito sa forum, kung liliitan ko naman, hindi na mabasa.Originally Posted by OTO
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Maiba naman. Pano yung mga mini SUV dito, overrated din ba yung mga HP rating?
most of them have the same rating as their Euro or US counterparts.Originally Posted by ILuvDetailing
Its the rav4 1.8 (and the same altis engine) its over rated at 145hp. Sa ibang markets nasa 135-140Hp i think.Originally Posted by ILuvDetailing
Yung Car and driver Taiwan i read the altis 1.8 has around 135hp only.
yep dito lang sa pinas yan and dito lang lagi sinasabi na may vtec 3 sa ES sa ibang markets even the 1.7L vtec doesnt have Vtec 3 AFAIK.Originally Posted by mazdamazda
and Russia only!Originally Posted by Supierreman
130hp... hmmmm... though interesting that it isn't the fastest 1.6L sedan out there... in the last C! comparo the previous gen Exalta was the fastest to 100kph.
Yup overrated din. Checked out other countries website ng xtrail 170hp lang ata dito sa atin ginawa nila 180 if im not mistakenOriginally Posted by ILuvDetailing
mas mataas ang octane rating dito kaysa diyan sa maryland, up to 93 lang diyan. dito up to 96.
Originally Posted by Tacoma_34
early 90's cars back in the philippines were over rated (up to now)...if those cars had higher compression engines back in the 90's, they'd knock in no time. As far as i can remember, the phils didn't have hi-octane gas just until recently (i just discovered from this site a few months back).
another question...
the "130 hp" VTEC3 engine of the Civic. I've tried scouring the web for more info but it seems that only the Philippines has it.
yes just like Petron Blaze, Caltex Gold at Shell velocity. 96 lahat yon.
Only Petron Blaze is 96 RON. Gold & Velocity are 95 RON. You'd think they're at the same level as Blaze because of the price.Originally Posted by Tacoma_34
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I think their rating is based on the crank. Not on the wheels. Someone sue these people for false advertising.
what about the quality of petrol here, is it the same as the US or Euro countries? And why do we have a higher octane rating than the US? Parang baligtad.
iba ang measurement ng octane here in ph & in the us.Originally Posted by ILuvDetailing
For the benefit of European readers, octane ratings are assigned a little differently in the U.S.
Octane is a measure of how much compression gasoline will tolerate before it spontaneously combusts. This combustion is called detonation and if it happens in the wrong part of the compression cycle it can cause a lot of damage to your engine. Higher octane tolerates higher compression and it is therefore essential that we use high octane fuels in our Cayenne engines.
There are two ways to measure octane. One is a research method and the other is the motor method. The research method uses fixed timing but varies air temperatures. The motor method uses fixed air temperatures but varies in timing. Typically the research method will result in a more accurate and higher octane rating than the motor method. There is a protential problem though. The research method does not measure the fuel's sensitivity to the variable factors of the motor method.
Until the 1970's oil companies promoted their research octane ratings because the higher numbers were good for marketing. However if the fuel was overly sensitive to "motor method" variables such as timing, then detonation could occur in high compression engines running at high speeds. This exhibited itself particularly well on the German autobahns with high performance German engines destroying themselves at an abnormally high rate. Ironically, it was the U.S. government that took notice and decided to enact change.
In the U.S. the octane ratings are now mandated to be an average of the research method and the motor method measurements. The averaged octane ratings appear lower, but they can provide secondary but very important measurement.
You can get an idea of the "sensitivity" of the gasoline by the difference between the research octane and the motor octane. The greater the difference, the higher the sensitivity. Higher sensitivity is less desirable because it means the fuel is more unpredictable as running conditions change, and you are therefore taking a greater risk with your engine. If the difference between motor octane and research octane is small then the gasoline is less sensitive and more predictable, which means less risk of detonation over a wider range of conditions.
U.S. octane measurements appear lower because they are the average of two different octane measurements. We can be sure that Porsche knows about all this and approves the use of U.S. 91 octane fuel in the Cayenne engine. But we can protect our engines further by checking the difference between research octane and motor octane ratings in the fuel we buy.
I hope this didn't bore you to tears!
lower kasi ang compression ratios ng engines sa US kesa sa Pinas so hindi nila need ang higher octane gas.Originally Posted by ILuvDetailing
to airshaq
in response to your question, maybe you are referring to unleaded gasoline kaya sabi mo kelan lang lumabas ang 95 octane gas sa pinas? well before there was 95 octane unleaded there was premium leaded gas, which if my memory serves correct, was also marketted as 95 octane gas. and this came out in the early 80's yet.
i am not arguing with you by the way.
Thanks Yebo. I guess the octane rating in the Philippines is higher vs the standard rating here in the US.Originally Posted by yebo
I said that because my Civic that i drove back in the Philippines knocked when i used regular gas.
My dodge caravan here uses cheap gas (87 octane) and thats what the manufacturer recommends....never had a single knock so for my conclusion - gas manufacturers use the "higher" rating system for, again, marketing purposes (just like how they do with horsepower ratings).
another one...
the nissan x-trail.
in other SEA countries the 2.5L is rated at 177hp while the 2.0L is rated at 148hp. here it is rated (rounded up?) to 180hp and 150hp.
i think that they used bhp for hp.