Woohoo...the engine in our new car is there.
I read somewhere that there is a price limit ($54K or so) that they limit the selection to...so that is the reason engines like the Porsche flat 6, BMW V8's, AMG 6.3L, or Lambo V10's don't make it on the list.
Wow, that is the first time I have NOT seen BMW's standard I6 on that list.
I like that the only V-8 is Korean. Good on Hyundai, seriously. They're coming into their own as a respectable manufacturer.
if the 5L coyote were announced already (and actually hits 400/400) it'd probably be on that list
if the 5L coyote were announced already (and actually hits 400/400) it'd probably be on that list
You already knew they weren't going to have (m)any high performance engines on the list before you even saw it:
Efficiency Drives 2010 Wards Best Engines Choices
SOUTHFIELD, MI Five all-new powertrains win Wards 10 Best Engines honors this year, and each one demonstrates the auto industrys swift movement toward downsized engines to attract consumers who now are making fuel efficiency a top priority.
The whole review is eco biased, and has nothing to do with "best engines" unless your only criteria is MPG and small size.
if the 5L coyote were announced already (and actually hits 400/400) it'd probably be on that list
Really? The sho engine isn't a performance engine?
You guys are funny. A 265hp turbocharged engine isn't green any way you slice it. The only way a Subaru achieves 30 mpg is driving it like a grandpa, no matter which engine you've got.
Here's something to think about. The Tau V8 makes 375hp/333lb while getting 17/25mpg. The Ecoboost 3.5 makes 365hp/350lb while getting 16/25.
Now which engine would you rather have under your hood?