11-13-2007, 03:00 PM | #24 |
New Member
9
Rep 20
Posts |
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-13-2007, 11:56 PM | #26 | |
Addicted Member
15
Rep 603
Posts |
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-14-2007, 08:09 PM | #27 | |
Stay a while and listen...
22
Rep 375
Posts |
Quote:
If thats all you were trying to say then you failed. That CLS is tuned.. Not exactly apples to oranges... (Enough beating around the bush!) Im a GT-R fanboi! Tuned GT-R can neva LOOOSE! GT-R FTMFW! (now thats how fanboi's roll) /class |
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-15-2007, 11:00 AM | #28 |
Private First Class
23
Rep 143
Posts |
there is obviously some sort of confusion here...
I didn't say anything about "loaded" M3, GT2, or Turbocharged cars. I just said Top Model Cars and didn't say time on the Ring. I even said on a previous post that I was looking at GT3 not GT2 when talking about pushing the power on the displacement. If I'm not mistaken GT3 is the most powerful in its class of engines, add to the fact that it does have a bunch of high technologies to get the car moving fast. Bmw M3, looking at the newest one, has a 4.0Liter that produces 415 or so hp. Tell me another car that can produced that much through an engine that is N/A besides the GT3. Also out of all the car companies from Japan the only one I see that can build a GREAT engine is Honda. They build engines for everything from bikes, boats, cars, etc. GTR is no doubt probably the most powerful car from Japan, but it is Turbocharged. I want to look at the potential from a N/A standpoint to see how much they can pull out before they have to stick a turbo in it in order to push the performance. So from a "factory tuned" standpoint I feel Honda, Bmw, and Porsche know how to build engines, and GTR would be so much more powerful |
Appreciate
0
|
11-18-2007, 04:52 PM | #29 |
Stay a while and listen...
22
Rep 375
Posts |
Why? N/A is old technology.(flame suit on) When you add a turbo in the mix you achieve more reliability(than high strung n/a's) and more power from the same amount of displacement. I see nothing but plus'. You are going to see a lot more turbocharged applications in our go green era because it is more efficient.
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-18-2007, 06:17 PM | #30 |
Private First Class
3
Rep 184
Posts |
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-19-2007, 10:35 AM | #31 | |
4-6-8
242
Rep 990
Posts |
Quote:
Turbo vs. N/A is simply a difference in styles, not necessarily a new age vs. old school difference. There is no reason to believe Turbo is more reliable than N/A, especially when it comes to aftermarket Turbo upgrades, but Turbos aren't necessarily less reliable either.
__________________
M3 E46 PY/Black
S2000 AP2 GPW/Tan |
|
Appreciate
0
|
11-19-2007, 11:13 AM | #32 |
First Lieutenant
7
Rep 342
Posts |
Turbos have been around FOR EVER!!! You get different types of power from N/A vs Turbo.. also for real life people that have budgets, turbo is a good answer for power as to bulid a car n/a would cost 10 fold to what tuning a f/i car would. my fav is the audi R10 FTW
if price is no object, other wise im gonna settle on the GTR!! |
Appreciate
0
|
11-19-2007, 05:49 PM | #33 | ||
Stay a while and listen...
22
Rep 375
Posts |
Quote:
Quote:
The R10 is a prime example and a testament to efficiency. Watching it pull away from gt2 cars is like turtle and hare. Its not as nimble through the twisties but it is peerless through the straights. Its one of my favorites as well.:headbang: |
||
Appreciate
0
|
11-19-2007, 06:51 PM | #34 |
First Lieutenant
7
Rep 342
Posts |
Couldnt agree more.. it does get caught up some what in the twisties... which is where f/i has its "limits" vs n/a but it more then makes up for it down the stright or leaving the corners which is where its gonna count.. That car just slames away from everyone.. Amazing to watch and yourv never heard a car this power full so quiet but thats another story.
|
Appreciate
0
|
Post Reply |
Bookmarks |
|
|