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Engine CC 1800 or 2000cc
pope-2009
#1 Posted : Friday, September 18, 2015 12:16:22 PM
Rank: Hello


Joined: 9/18/2015
Posts: 1
Location: Nairobi
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind
enyands
#2 Posted : Friday, September 18, 2015 3:46:08 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/25/2014
Posts: 2,300
Location: kenya
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind



Depends on what he wants to use the car for . The higher the cc the higher the fuel consumption and the higher the performance like heavy duty work .example toyota tundra pickup has 4000cc , 8 cylinder pistons but can tow a loaded canter with no problem , whereas a bodaboda piki piki has 200cc one piston and can't do the same .
To answer your question there is no much difference between 2000cc and 1800cc .very very minimal in terms of fuel consumption and effeciencey but there is a big difference between 1800cc and 2800cc
sparkly
#3 Posted : Friday, September 18, 2015 5:48:33 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 9/23/2009
Posts: 8,083
Location: Enk are Nyirobi
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind


2000cc engine has 11% more power and consumes 11% more fuel than the 1800cc.

The bigger engine is more efficient when carrying higher loads. As @enyands says you can't put a vitz engine in a Range Rover to save on fuel consumption.
Life is short. Live passionately.
matatuman
#4 Posted : Friday, September 18, 2015 9:17:45 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 12/5/2013
Posts: 224
sparkly wrote:
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind


2000cc engine has 11% more power and consumes 11% more fuel than the 1800cc.

The bigger engine is more efficient when carrying higher loads. As @enyands says you can't put a vitz engine in a Range Rover to save on fuel consumption.


I disagree with your figures, lots of factors come into play like the engine's torque curve which is determined by how it has been tuned.
bird_man
#5 Posted : Saturday, September 19, 2015 3:39:01 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 11/2/2006
Posts: 1,206
Location: Nairobi
matatuman wrote:
sparkly wrote:
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind


2000cc engine has 11% more power and consumes 11% more fuel than the 1800cc.

The bigger engine is more efficient when carrying higher loads. As @enyands says you can't put a vitz engine in a Range Rover to save on fuel consumption.


I disagree with your figures, lots of factors come into play like the engine's torque curve which is determined by how it has been tuned.


Bigger engine doesnt mean more consumption for some types of cars.The 1500cc sub impreza for example consumes the same as a 2000cc legacy.Factors such as weight to engine size ratio also affect consumption.
Formally employed people often live their employers' dream & forget about their own.
sparkly
#6 Posted : Saturday, September 19, 2015 8:10:03 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 9/23/2009
Posts: 8,083
Location: Enk are Nyirobi
bird_man wrote:
matatuman wrote:
sparkly wrote:
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind


2000cc engine has 11% more power and consumes 11% more fuel than the 1800cc.

The bigger engine is more efficient when carrying higher loads. As @enyands says you can't put a vitz engine in a Range Rover to save on fuel consumption.


I disagree with your figures, lots of factors come into play like the engine's torque curve which is determined by how it has been tuned.


Bigger engine doesnt mean more consumption for some types of cars.The 1500cc sub impreza for example consumes the same as a 2000cc legacy.Factors such as weight to engine size ratio also affect consumption.


Saying the same thing in different words. A bigger engine prima facie (on face value) displaces more fuel per complete engine cycle (stroke). Actual consumption is a factor of the load carried by vehicle, the torque conversion ratios (engine revs), whether naturally aspirated or force fed (turbo charge) driving habits, vehicle & engine condition, fuel octane rating etc

Bottom line is that a bigger engine displaces a bigger air-fuel mixture, produces more power.
Life is short. Live passionately.
enyands
#7 Posted : Saturday, September 19, 2015 8:21:25 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/25/2014
Posts: 2,300
Location: kenya
Applause
sparkly wrote:
bird_man wrote:
matatuman wrote:
sparkly wrote:
pope-2009 wrote:
Hello,

Is there any much difference between the performance, fuel consumption and maintenance of a normal toyota car, say allion or premio of between 1800cc and 2000cc.

A colleague has identified a unit, that exactly meets his requirements except the engine which is 2000cc though he had 1800cc in mind


2000cc engine has 11% more power and consumes 11% more fuel than the 1800cc.

The bigger engine is more efficient when carrying higher loads. As @enyands says you can't put a vitz engine in a Range Rover to save on fuel consumption.


I disagree with your figures, lots of factors come into play like the engine's torque curve which is determined by how it has been tuned.


Bigger engine doesnt mean more consumption for some types of cars.The 1500cc sub impreza for example consumes the same as a 2000cc legacy.Factors such as weight to engine size ratio also affect consumption.


Saying the same thing in different words. A bigger engine prima facie (on face value) displaces more fuel per complete engine cycle (stroke). Actual consumption is a factor of the load carried by vehicle, the torque conversion ratios (engine revs), whether naturally aspirated or force fed (turbo charge) driving habits, vehicle & engine condition, fuel octane rating etc

Bottom line is that a bigger engine displaces a bigger air-fuel mixture, produces more power.



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