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The 4.6 Tau V8 Engine was named to the Wards 10 Best Engine Awards for 2009 and 2010. [7] The Tau V8 received the award due to the engine's "velvety power delivery, competitive performance, and attainable price-- all of which epitomize the Korean auto maker's drive for world-class engineering", as quoted by Forbes .
Mu μ - 2.7 L; Sigma Σ - 3.0/3.5 L; Lambda Λ - 3.0/3.3/3.5/3.8 L; V8. Omega Ω - 4.5 L; Tau ...
Wards 10 Best Engines is an annual list of the ten "best" automobile engines available in the U.S. market, that are selected by Wards AutoWorld magazine. The list was started in 1994 for model year 1995, and has been drawn every year since then, published at the end of the preceding year.
Early models include a choice of four engines (Lambda 3.0 GDi, Lambda 3.3 GDi, Lambda 3.8 GDi, Tau 5.0 GDi), rear or all-wheel-drive. All models include eight-speed automatic transmission with manual shift mode and a five star safety rating.
The Genesis G80 (Korean: 제네시스 G80) is an executive sedan [1] manufactured by South Korean luxury marque Genesis, which is owned by Hyundai Motor Company.The G80 model was previously introduced as the second-generation Hyundai Genesis model and then rebranded as the G80 in 2016 after Genesis Motor was established as a separate luxury division of Hyundai.
The Genesis G90 is a full-size car manufactured since 2015 by the South Korean company Genesis, the luxury division of Hyundai Motor Company.A four-door sedan, the G90 is the successor of the Hyundai Equus and was known as the Genesis EQ900 in South Korea from 2015 to 2019.
Gasoline does not provide the same level of lubrication for the injector components as diesel, which sometimes becomes a limiting factor in the injection pressures used by GDI engines. The injection pressure of a GDI engine is typically limited to approximately 20 MPa (2.9 ksi), to prevent excessive wear on the injectors. [36]
OM648, 3.2 L (2002–2006) OM656, 2.9 – 3.0 L (2017–present) Buses and trucks: OM5, 8.6 L (1928–1932) OM49; OM54, 12.5 L (1934–1939) OM57, 11.3 – 12.5 L (1938–1940) OM65; OM67, 7.2 – 7.4 L (1935–1954) OM77; OM79, 10.3 L (1932–1936) OM302, 4.6 L (1941) (prototype) OM312, 4.6 L (1949) OM315, 8.2 L; OM321, 5.1 L; OM322, 5.7 L ...