What does E-TECH mean?
Moderators: daewoomofo, Moderators Group
What does E-TECH mean?
Hi everyone, I've a question, since I bought my Woo, I don't understand E-Tec.
I know V-Tec is from Honda, and means that more valves opens when you're high in RPM. Ze-Tec is from Ford, and I don't know what it is for.
And E-Tec ?
I know V-Tec is from Honda, and means that more valves opens when you're high in RPM. Ze-Tec is from Ford, and I don't know what it is for.
And E-Tec ?
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E-TEC really means nothing.... it's just a catch phrase to make people more interested.
Most people think it means variable timing so that gives the car a better image.
The 1.6L DOHC Lanos uses a dual lenght intake tract.... which is what most people think the E-TEC and D-TEC stands for but the 1.6L is the only Daewoo engine to use this technology (to my knowledge)
Basicly during low RPM the air goes around in the longest part of the intake and at high RPM a valve opens to make a very short path.
It increases power in the lower RPM and makes the powerband a little more even.
A long intake tube (after the throttle body) will make better power in low RPM but at high RPM the long intake restricts the air flow
Many expensive cars use variable intake geometery but the Lanos is the first inexpensive car to do so.
Some cars will have as many as 4 different intake pipes of different lengths and they will switch from one to another as you increase through the RPM range.
Most people think it means variable timing so that gives the car a better image.
The 1.6L DOHC Lanos uses a dual lenght intake tract.... which is what most people think the E-TEC and D-TEC stands for but the 1.6L is the only Daewoo engine to use this technology (to my knowledge)
Basicly during low RPM the air goes around in the longest part of the intake and at high RPM a valve opens to make a very short path.
It increases power in the lower RPM and makes the powerband a little more even.
A long intake tube (after the throttle body) will make better power in low RPM but at high RPM the long intake restricts the air flow
Many expensive cars use variable intake geometery but the Lanos is the first inexpensive car to do so.
Some cars will have as many as 4 different intake pipes of different lengths and they will switch from one to another as you increase through the RPM range.
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lanos 1.6 turbo proyect
i am planing to put a turbo(6 psi) on mi 1.6 DOHC Woo with stock pistons...do i have to worry about the e-tec??
e tech is just a name... that has nothing to do with turbo
VGIS is an intake mechanism... with forced induction it won't matter as you are running no vacuum, i'd recommend building a new intake for the forced induction setup
MMamdouh
VGIS is an intake mechanism... with forced induction it won't matter as you are running no vacuum, i'd recommend building a new intake for the forced induction setup
MMamdouh
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also VVT and CVT are mechanical names
VVT: variable valve timing
CVT: continuous variable transmission.
MMamdouh
VVT: variable valve timing
CVT: continuous variable transmission.
MMamdouh
Driving is the utmost fun you can have with your pants on!
Check out my ride: http://www.cardomain.com/ride/567267
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true, but i was mainly referring to the names with "tec". cos people think its similar to honda's vtec.MMamdouh wrote:also VVT and CVT are mechanical names
VVT: variable valve timing
CVT: continuous variable transmission.
MMamdouh
VVT is similar to VTEC, but not as good, altho it still allows some engines to rev to 8/9000 rpm like honda.
Cargo cultism is a beautiful thing as long as you never fall for it.
VVT is different... check those vids:Rodd1s wrote:VVT is similar to VTEC, but not as good, altho it still allows some engines to rev to 8/9000 rpm like honda.MMamdouh wrote:also VVT and CVT are mechanical names
VVT: variable valve timing
CVT: continuous variable transmission.
MMamdouh
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzWw_F47jas
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSZXepU7Sks
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MR63IrKHv7E
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Check out my ride: http://www.cardomain.com/ride/567267
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