Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
http://media.gm.com/servlet/GatewayS...74&docid=25970
This will be going into the 2008 CTS (and hopefully more Cadillacs)
11.3:1 compression ratio
I wonder how much power this is going to put out. I'd be happy seeing this in a Camaro.
This will be going into the 2008 CTS (and hopefully more Cadillacs)
11.3:1 compression ratio
I wonder how much power this is going to put out. I'd be happy seeing this in a Camaro.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Well, it says it contributes greatly to a 15% improvement in power, 8% in torque.
So a 240 hp engine (like in the Lacrosse, Rendevous) would become, say, 275 hp. The 260+ hp engines (Cadillac) would become 300-307 hp engines. Torques would be in the 265-275 range.
Puts them where they need to be against the Toyota and Nissan DI DOHC V6s.
So a 240 hp engine (like in the Lacrosse, Rendevous) would become, say, 275 hp. The 260+ hp engines (Cadillac) would become 300-307 hp engines. Torques would be in the 265-275 range.
Puts them where they need to be against the Toyota and Nissan DI DOHC V6s.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Very intersting quote:
So what turbo V6 will be outputting more than 300 ponies? My guess is that the 2.8 Turbo, now at 250 hp, would get DI and maybe a bump to 3.2 L displacement. That should put it over 300 hp. The SAAB AeroX concept used an E100 version of the Turbo HF engine but displacement was not given and had 400 hp. I guess that a toned down version of this HF Turbo V6 will power the European Sigmas and Zetas alongside the new 3.0 Diesel V6. I also expect the next HFT V6 to be used in SAABs alongside the 2.0T DI Ecotec. Should prove very intersting.
“The 3.6-liter VVT with direct injection will be our highest specific output non-turbocharged V-6 engine, as well as one of the most fuel-efficient offerings in our high-feature family,” said Tim Cyrus, chief engineer for high feature V-6 and Northstar V-8 engines.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Originally Posted by 91_z28_4me
Very intersting quote:
So what turbo V6 will be outputting more than 300 ponies? My guess is that the 2.8 Turbo, now at 250 hp, would get DI and maybe a bump to 3.2 L displacement. That should put it over 300 hp. The SAAB AeroX concept used an E100 version of the Turbo HF engine but displacement was not given and had 400 hp. I guess that a toned down version of this HF Turbo V6 will power the European Sigmas and Zetas alongside the new 3.0 Diesel V6. I also expect the next HFT V6 to be used in SAABs alongside the 2.0T DI Ecotec. Should prove very intersting.
So what turbo V6 will be outputting more than 300 ponies? My guess is that the 2.8 Turbo, now at 250 hp, would get DI and maybe a bump to 3.2 L displacement. That should put it over 300 hp. The SAAB AeroX concept used an E100 version of the Turbo HF engine but displacement was not given and had 400 hp. I guess that a toned down version of this HF Turbo V6 will power the European Sigmas and Zetas alongside the new 3.0 Diesel V6. I also expect the next HFT V6 to be used in SAABs alongside the 2.0T DI Ecotec. Should prove very intersting.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Not to be a hijacker, but this article would seem to coincide with this thread. And very good news, IMO.
SOURCE
AP
GM to Unveil New Engines, Transmissions
Thursday May 18, 5:03 pm ET
By Dee-Ann Durbin, AP Auto Writer
GM to Introduce 19 New or Redesigned Engines, Transmissions in Its 2007 Model Year Vehicles
DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp. said Thursday it is introducing 19 new or significantly redesigned engines and transmissions in its 2007 model year vehicles, including a new hybrid system and a fuel-saving V-6.
The world's biggest automaker also said it will offer 14 models -- or about 400,000 total vehicles -- that can run on E85 ethanol in the 2007 model year, compared with nine models in 2006. New ethanol-capable vehicles are the Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana vans, the Chevrolet Uplander minivan and two more models that haven't yet been announced, spokeswoman Susan Garavaglia said. GM already has nearly 2 million ethanol-capable vehicles on the road.
The 2007 Chevrolet Impala will have GM's first V-6 engine with a system that saves fuel by automatically operating on fewer cylinders when the vehicle isn't carrying a heavy load. Previously the system was only available with V-8 engines.
An Impala with the new 3.9-liter V-6 will get an estimated 20 miles per gallon in the city and 29 miles per gallon on the highway, improvements of more than 5 percent over the current model, GM said.
GM's 2007 Saturn Vue Green Line, due out this summer, will have a new gas-electric hybrid system which GM says will use up to 20 percent less fuel than a traditional Saturn Vue.
GM has been promoting the Green Line as a less expensive alternative to hybrids already on the market from Toyota Motor Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The Green Line's hybrid system adds around $2,000 to the cost of a Saturn Vue, compared with a premium of $3,500 or more for other hybrids.
Like other gas-electric hybrids, the Green Line saves on gas consumption by shutting off the engine while idling, giving the vehicle a boost of electric power during acceleration and capturing electrical energy when the vehicle is braking. GM brought down the price by making a simpler system that doesn't run on electric power for as long as other hybrids. The Green Line will get an estimated 27 mpg in the city and 32 mpg on the highway, compared with 33 mpg in the city and 28 mpg on the highway for the Highlander.
GM is developing a more advanced hybrid system in a partnership with DaimlerChrysler AG and BMW AG. The hybrid system from that partnership is scheduled to debut on the 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe later this year.
GM Chairman and CEO Rick Wagoner said in an interview last week that he thinks GM's strategy of having several hybrid options is a good one and will make up for the fact that GM has trailed Toyota and other rivals in bringing hybrids to market. GM has been steadily losing U.S. market share to Asian rivals.
"It's fun to be first in an early-stage technology. It's more important to be right, and I think we have a well-thought out approach," he said. "I think (the Vue and the Tahoe) will show people that we can play with anybody on technology. We'll see how the market plays out."
GM also is expanding the number of vehicles with six-speed automatic transmissions. The technology is being added to the Saturn Aura sedan, Saturn Outlook sport utility vehicle, Pontiac G6 and Cadillac STS and SRX.
GM says the six-speeds offer better fuel economy and performance and smoother shifting than traditional four-speeds. They also cut down on wear by reducing engine revolutions per minute.
GM shares fell 40 cents, or 1.6 percent, to close at $24.06 on the New York Stock Exchange where they have traded in a 52-week range of $18.33 to $37.70.
General Motors Corp., http://www.gm.com
GM to Unveil New Engines, Transmissions
Thursday May 18, 5:03 pm ET
By Dee-Ann Durbin, AP Auto Writer
GM to Introduce 19 New or Redesigned Engines, Transmissions in Its 2007 Model Year Vehicles
DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp. said Thursday it is introducing 19 new or significantly redesigned engines and transmissions in its 2007 model year vehicles, including a new hybrid system and a fuel-saving V-6.
The world's biggest automaker also said it will offer 14 models -- or about 400,000 total vehicles -- that can run on E85 ethanol in the 2007 model year, compared with nine models in 2006. New ethanol-capable vehicles are the Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana vans, the Chevrolet Uplander minivan and two more models that haven't yet been announced, spokeswoman Susan Garavaglia said. GM already has nearly 2 million ethanol-capable vehicles on the road.
The 2007 Chevrolet Impala will have GM's first V-6 engine with a system that saves fuel by automatically operating on fewer cylinders when the vehicle isn't carrying a heavy load. Previously the system was only available with V-8 engines.
An Impala with the new 3.9-liter V-6 will get an estimated 20 miles per gallon in the city and 29 miles per gallon on the highway, improvements of more than 5 percent over the current model, GM said.
GM's 2007 Saturn Vue Green Line, due out this summer, will have a new gas-electric hybrid system which GM says will use up to 20 percent less fuel than a traditional Saturn Vue.
GM has been promoting the Green Line as a less expensive alternative to hybrids already on the market from Toyota Motor Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The Green Line's hybrid system adds around $2,000 to the cost of a Saturn Vue, compared with a premium of $3,500 or more for other hybrids.
Like other gas-electric hybrids, the Green Line saves on gas consumption by shutting off the engine while idling, giving the vehicle a boost of electric power during acceleration and capturing electrical energy when the vehicle is braking. GM brought down the price by making a simpler system that doesn't run on electric power for as long as other hybrids. The Green Line will get an estimated 27 mpg in the city and 32 mpg on the highway, compared with 33 mpg in the city and 28 mpg on the highway for the Highlander.
GM is developing a more advanced hybrid system in a partnership with DaimlerChrysler AG and BMW AG. The hybrid system from that partnership is scheduled to debut on the 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe later this year.
GM Chairman and CEO Rick Wagoner said in an interview last week that he thinks GM's strategy of having several hybrid options is a good one and will make up for the fact that GM has trailed Toyota and other rivals in bringing hybrids to market. GM has been steadily losing U.S. market share to Asian rivals.
"It's fun to be first in an early-stage technology. It's more important to be right, and I think we have a well-thought out approach," he said. "I think (the Vue and the Tahoe) will show people that we can play with anybody on technology. We'll see how the market plays out."
GM also is expanding the number of vehicles with six-speed automatic transmissions. The technology is being added to the Saturn Aura sedan, Saturn Outlook sport utility vehicle, Pontiac G6 and Cadillac STS and SRX.
GM says the six-speeds offer better fuel economy and performance and smoother shifting than traditional four-speeds. They also cut down on wear by reducing engine revolutions per minute.
GM shares fell 40 cents, or 1.6 percent, to close at $24.06 on the New York Stock Exchange where they have traded in a 52-week range of $18.33 to $37.70.
General Motors Corp., http://www.gm.com
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
GM also is expanding the number of vehicles with six-speed automatic transmissions. The technology is being added to the Saturn Aura sedan, Saturn Outlook sport utility vehicle, Pontiac G6 and Cadillac STS and SRX.
Cadillac is doing a good job of updating its cars year to year. They have significant amount of change every year. Nothing bugs me more then when they release a good car and then leave it to rot
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Originally Posted by Z28x
I knew the other cars were getting the FWD 6 speed, but I'm glad to see GM is updating all its RWD Cadillacs with the new 6 speed auto for 2007. 6 speed = DI V6 =
Cadillac is doing a good job of updating its cars year to year. They have significant amount of change every year. Nothing bugs me more then when they release a good car and then leave it to rot 
Cadillac is doing a good job of updating its cars year to year. They have significant amount of change every year. Nothing bugs me more then when they release a good car and then leave it to rot 
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
"The 2007 Chevrolet Impala will have GM's first V-6 engine with a system that saves fuel by automatically operating on fewer cylinders when the vehicle isn't carrying a heavy load. Previously the system was only available with V-8 engines."
DoD on V6's as well? I thought that was only gonna be on V8's. Good stuff.
DoD on V6's as well? I thought that was only gonna be on V8's. Good stuff.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
"The 2007 Chevrolet Impala will have GM's first V-6 engine with a system that saves fuel by automatically operating on fewer cylinders when the vehicle isn't carrying a heavy load. Previously the system was only available with V-8 engines."
DoD on V6's as well? I thought that was only gonna be on V8's. Good stuff.
DoD on V6's as well? I thought that was only gonna be on V8's. Good stuff.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
Wonder what DOD will accomplish. It doesen't make a huge difference in a V8, so shutting down two instead of four...
It must have gotten so cheap, and so simple it makes no sense not to have it.
It must have gotten so cheap, and so simple it makes no sense not to have it.
Re: Dohc 3.6l Vvt Di V6
I expect that DoD will shut down one bank of three cylinders, not two, on a V6. I don't know what they claim, but Honda claims 5-8% improvement on the Odysseys that have cylinder deactivation.


