In the USA "high speed" engines of the pre-WW2 era were 3600 RPM
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The flathead ford v8 was the exception at 3200 RPM
After WW2 most engines stayed at 3600 rating, but the "redline" went to 4000 RPM
RPM and compression generally increased in the 20th century as balance and metal technology advanced. Europe generally pushed the RPM higher before the USA
It may reverse back to lower revving engines. The Chevy Volt runs by electric motor propulsion. It was designed to have a constant speed engine design run at the most efficient speed, turning a genny which provides power to the electric motor. As the motor demands more power, it puts an increased magnetic field on the genny. This drags the engine's speed down, but the engine injects more fuel to maintain the constant speed and keep the genny turning.
I believe GM may make the engine variable speed, and lower efficiency, as the customers may be disconcerted at experiencing a constant speed revving engine. Sounds garbage to me. Who cares about the speed of the engine?
And that's why, you illiterate chump, I said what I did. I did *not*
*ever* say they actually were driven by a variable ratio drive.
What I said was the ratio was kept low so as to *not* require such a drive. Too high a ratio and the generator would self-destruct.
A typical loser tactic, claim that I said something ridiculous and then argue that I'm clearly wrong. But the text is there for you to read (and re-read and re-read until you have some comprehension).
WWII was a long way back from the 50s and 60s, which were the decades I mentioned, and in THOSE decades, the redline was higher, as was the "normal" operating window. Far higher than the 3600 that some retarded dope stated.
No. I NEVER made any such claim. What I stated was that they switched because of LOW engine speed efficiency, you retarded f*ck, not overall efficiency, and I only "claimed" it once. AND it was NOT a claim, it was an iteration of fact of what the industry did and why they did it, you retard.
IF you could actually READ, and you could actually REMEMBER what you read, you MIGHT be able to put up an argument.
So "You claimed once that... yada yada yada..."
Is not "You keep claiming..."
So, you keep mouthing off like a little retarded f*ck, and that is all you will have coming.
1962 buick v6- max hp rated at 4600 rpm
1949 buick straight 8 - max hp rated at 3600 rpm
1958 buick 364 v8 - max hp rated at 4400 rpm
1957 caddy365 v8 max hp rated at 4400 rpm
1953 chevy max hp at 3600 rpm
1958 6 cyl chevy max hp rated at 4200 rpm
1958 chevy v8 - max hp rated at 4600 rpm
1949 chrysler max hp rated at 3600 rpm for the 6, 3200 for the 8.1954 chrysler hemi - 331 cu in - max hp at 4400 rpm
1953 forf flathead 0 max hp rated at 3800 rpm.
1955 ford "Y" block max hp rated at 4400 rpm
1953 hudson max hp at 4000 rpm
1957 rambler 6, max hp at 4200 rpm
1955 olds rocket v8 - max hp at 4000 rpm
1954 pontiac six, max hp at 3800
1954 pontiac 8, max ph at 3800 rpm
worked on these babies - I know how fast they ran. NOT MANY engines of the 50s would even rev to 5000 without losing parts. Many stock engines of the 60s and 70s could not rev over 5000 rpm Most redlined WELL UNDER 5000.
Even the mighty Chevy 396, in stock form in 1966 was not happy much over 4200 rpm. With aftermarket parts, or the L34 factory hotrod version, they would hang together for a while at 5000 RPM.
A slant six 225 Dodge would not hit 5000 RPM stock - the little 170 could wind to 5500 with its 1 inch shorter stroke.
Folks like you that spew words like that are the ones that should succumb to something... like a brain clot that disables you completely and leaves you speechless so that you cannot tell anyone that you are in extreme pain. Your family should be cursed with the pain of having to feed and dress you, etc.
You're crawlin' and you shant get up... boy. (in so many ways)
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