Originally posted by: NFS4
Gas + Electric engines = 400HP
That being said, Toyota's 3.3 liter V6 (an extension of the old 3.0) is as good as dead, done, TOAST!
Originally posted by: MegaWorks
Originally posted by: NFS4
Gas + Electric engines = 400HP
That being said, Toyota's 3.3 liter V6 (an extension of the old 3.0) is as good as dead, done, TOAST!
What's better then?
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: MegaWorks
Originally posted by: NFS4
Gas + Electric engines = 400HP
That being said, Toyota's 3.3 liter V6 (an extension of the old 3.0) is as good as dead, done, TOAST!
What's better then?
The 3.3 is being replaced by the new 2.5, 3.0 and 3.5 liter V6's which are based off the 4-Runner's 4.0 block.
2.5 liter V6 ~ 215HP
3.0 liter V6 ~ 245HP
3.5 liter V6 ~ 285HP
3.5 liter V6 (high-output) ~ 315HP
The gas engine doesn't drive the engine. I think it only charges the batteries.Originally posted by: DougK62
A 400hp NA 3.3L V6 in a street car would be insane. Revs to the moon!
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
The article is very misleading. It makes it sound like the car is fast because of a "400 hp engine", but then it also states that the gas engine is not connected to the wheels. Electric motors are what moves the vehicle.
Edit- looking at their website, the power figures seem even more shady. They state that the gasoline engine is not connected to the wheels and only electric motors drive the car. But in the specifications, they list the "total HP output' as being 408 hp, and this includes both the gas engine AND the two electric motors, which is very misleading since the gas engine isn't propelling the car.
It sounds like the gas engine is probably about 200 hp, and there's two electric motors making about 100 hp each.