4 Major Differences Between Gasoline And Diesel Engines

Sponsored Posts

Comments

CarGuy 1

Nice video man keep up the good work !

03/09/2016 - 15:20 |
9 | 0
Engineering Explained

In reply to by CarGuy 1

Thanks!

03/09/2016 - 15:27 |
3 | 0
Patric Fehring

I guess with all the information you give us in your videos, we could all start to study engineering :D

03/09/2016 - 15:52 |
4 | 0

at least young guys will be motivated. You are a german as I am. We have like a buckload of serious maths test and stupid economics as well.

03/09/2016 - 15:56 |
1 | 0
German Car Guy

[DELETED]

03/09/2016 - 16:06 |
0 | 1
Dr. DOHC VVT-i (Riley Sawyer)

Great vid man

03/09/2016 - 16:30 |
0 | 0
Ingalls89

You must be a karter. That is a Clone (or Chonda depending on where you live) do you run dirt track or sprints?

03/09/2016 - 17:01 |
0 | 0
Michael Rempel

One thing you could add is the reason diesels tend to make more torque and get better fuel economy. The big reason for this is that diesel burns slower and sometimes the injectors will actually fire multiple times to essentially keep pushing the piston down whereas a gas has a quick combustion and then it’s over. This allows you to make more torque while having a higher thermal efficiency.

03/09/2016 - 17:13 |
2 | 0

AFAIK injectors fire multiple times to reduce noise and vibration, not to keep pushing the piston down.
The higher torque also had something to do with the higher energy density of diesel and the insanely high compression resulting in better efficiency or something.

But then again, I could be wrong. I’m no engineer after all… yet…

03/09/2016 - 19:08 |
0 | 0
Anonymous

Heyyy thats a nice honda GX160

03/09/2016 - 22:08 |
2 | 0
Anonymous

So what governs the amount of diesel fuel that gets injected, what I mean is, what is my accelerator pedal connected to? How does that system work, I understand petrol (gas) engines but just bought a diesel and didn’t even realise that it doesn’t have a throttle body… 🤔🤔

03/10/2016 - 07:43 |
0 | 0
slevo beavo

In reply to by Anonymous (not verified)

It’s connected to a resistor, which in turn detects how much throttle your using and corrects the amount of diesel that’s injected the cylinder.

03/10/2016 - 19:01 |
0 | 0
Anonymous

Difference Number 5 - Diesels are cooler

03/10/2016 - 16:09 |
0 | 0
P5 Ford

In reply to by Anonymous (not verified)

Diesels also love NOS and handle it better.

03/10/2016 - 16:34 |
0 | 0
Anonymous

Nope.

03/11/2016 - 04:59 |
0 | 0