To be more clear, the rest is assuming you have mashed the throttle to wide open and you feel the need for speed in your TR6. Engine A makes 131 HP and engine B makes 155 HP but they both make a constant 125 LbFt of torque. That last condition determines quite a bit. Namely, they both will accelerate at the same rate until engine A needs to shift. That engine B has a higher redline than engine A, approximately 1000 RPM higher. This illustrates that when we talk about HP (peak HP that is) for bragging rights etc, it is good to ask, at what RPM? Another example is why do people like supercharged engines? Because a supercharged engine can produce more torque at a lower RPM compared to a NA version of the same engine. That torque is esentially the grunt that accelerates you from that RPM.
Or for example, you want more HP in your TR6 engine? Get the all the parts finely balanced along with a steel fully counterwieghted crank from Racetorations, then you could safely spin it to 7K. If you changed nothing else, it would have quite a bit more HP.
Or for example, you want more HP in your TR6 engine? Get the all the parts finely balanced along with a steel fully counterwieghted crank from Racetorations, then you could safely spin it to 7K. If you changed nothing else, it would have quite a bit more HP.
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