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08-05-2011, 08:31 PM | #23 | |
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Maybe our gas is not as good. A lot of US gas has 10% ethanol and some premium US gas is only 91 octane by our standard (I know our 93 octane is supposed to be pretty close to Euro 98 octane). |
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08-07-2011, 04:36 AM | #24 | |
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No its DIN vs. SAE..same output.
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(Sold)2013 M3 Coupe-MR/BLK ZCP, 2011 M3 Coupe-MR/Blk 2007 Porsche 997C2S Speed Yellow/Blk sport seats 2004 BMW M3 Imola/Blk |
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08-07-2011, 06:03 AM | #25 |
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The 335i gets about 273whp on a Dynojet, while the M3 gets about 340whp. About 70whp difference. Or 80 crank hp difference. It does seem overrated to me. The crank difference should be 110hp.
BUT at 8200RPM where the M3 has the most power, the drivetrain losses should be significantly higher than a 335i at 5800RPM where it has the most power. Maybe at 8200RPM the losses are much higher than 15% like you are counting on a 6500-7000RPM car. However, this is not a reason for joy because the wheel power is all that matters. And the M3 wheel power is low because maybe the drivetrain losses are high at high RPMs. A strong case for a turbo M3 Last edited by tscdennab; 08-07-2011 at 06:10 AM.. |
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