How fast do i have to Drive?
#16
Just to correct a common misconception... the best way to break in an engine has nothing to do with rpms or speed, but with varying your speed. Try to avoid continuous cruizing at the same speed for more than a few minutes. Varied speeds put different pressures on the combustion chamber, and seat the rings the best.... Dont go bouncing off the rev limiter every shift though... take it easy for a while
#17
I think if you "break it in" harsh you'll get better power down the line.. Happend to me I know after the first 100 miles I was raping the engine to death afterall it's under warranty..And for fact I'm just as fast as the 05 G's with the "rev up motor" Cause after about 3 differnt races so far I've always won by some margin. But I also get 13 mpg so there you have it.
#18
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: EL MONTE
Posts: 367
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
hmm..i guess i always had the misconception that you should take care of your engine so down the road, it'll take care of you. I didn't think i'd have to beat the engine. It's a new car, so i'd assumed that i'd need to take it slow first, then after certain miles i've driven it, i can step it up.
#19
#20
Originally Posted by tombodad
Just to correct a common misconception... the best way to break in an engine has nothing to do with rpms or speed, but with varying your speed. Try to avoid continuous cruizing at the same speed for more than a few minutes. Varied speeds put different pressures on the combustion chamber, and seat the rings the best.... Dont go bouncing off the rev limiter every shift though... take it easy for a while
.....and don't forget to be gentle with the brakes for the first few hundred miles too.
C.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Phenomenon9
Engine, Drivetrain & Forced-Induction
3
08-09-2015 01:34 AM