C.J. Roberts
TJ Addict
Shouldn't Mr. Fusion be along about now?Maybe...Maybe not. Lithium has a LONG way to go before its viable for that type of use and Lead Acid is WAY to heavy. You're right though...Electric would be ideal.
Shouldn't Mr. Fusion be along about now?Maybe...Maybe not. Lithium has a LONG way to go before its viable for that type of use and Lead Acid is WAY to heavy. You're right though...Electric would be ideal.
Agreed. There are pieces of a Jeep still there.After a certain point it no longer exists as a jeep. I think that took it past that point.
Ahhh the dream built factory 4.0. Obviously direct injection, redesigned combustion chambers, more stroke, and more compression with the direct injection.
Doing so you could really open the option to a factory turbo 4.0
Weight is a huge drawback to the antiquated iron block and head.
Having an all aluminum block and head would be great too. Shave weight and gain a substantial amount of heat dissipation.
View attachment 53596 View attachment 53597
A better transmission would accommodate this beautiful redesigned modernized 4.0 such as a GM 4L80E or a NV4500. Something that works. Look at the GM LS equipped trucks, powertain thats simple, lightweight, yet very effective in the power numbers and the gas milage.
The S65 shares the same 92 mm (3.6 in) bore and 75.2 mm (3.0 in) stroke cylinder dimensions with the S85 V10. Other common features include individual throttle bodies,[3]ionic current knock sensing,[4] variable valve timing ("double-VANOS") and the 12.0:1 compression ratio.[5] The length of the S65 is 734 mm (28.9 in).[citation needed] The redline is 8400 rpm.
To reduce weight, a wet-sump lubrication system with two electrically operated scavenging pumps and a main oil pump replaces the three-pump wet-sump system used on the V10.[6][7][8]
The alternator disconnects from the engine during acceleration to maximise power, only charging the battery during braking and decelerating whenever possible, in a system BMW calls Brake Energy Regeneration.[6]
The engine control unit (ECU/DME) is a Siemens MSS60,[9][10] which is based on the Siemens MSS65 ECU used in the S85 engine[11] and is capable of more than 200 million calculations per second.[citation needed]
The S65 weighs 202 kg (445 lb), which is 15 kg (33 lb) less than its S54 straight-6 engine predecessor.[12]
The firing order for the S65 engine is 1-5-4-8-7-2-6-3, which is different from the typical BMW V8 firing order of 1-5-4-8-6-3-7-2.[13]
Never driven one, or seen it in person, but I think the R2.8L would be great. The kit is designed to work with the stock trans and axles (AX15 and 44). So the cost of upgrading the driveline is gone (unless you have a 2.5 setup). Not that my rig is in poor shape, but when it blows this would be the replacement I would look at. Not for fuel economy, as that would take years to break even on cost and fuel savings, but the power and torque would be great to have:coleman:
And no vroom vroom....The perfect motor for our Wranglers will be electric. There will be a day soon when we will be able to swap the internal combustion engines in older vehicles for an electric motor and battery packs with a practical range and solar recharging.
It will be clean and quiet. Huge amounts of torque. No transmission. Likely no need for an under drive transfer case. The weight distribution will be tunable.
The problem with electric. You can bring extra gas. Not so much with electric. I like the ability to have 20+ gallons of extra fuel.
While currently there is only one electric vehicle that has the ability to use the car like you normally would. (Telsa). Every other can manufacture has gone to hybrid. Or has such a bad range you can not use it to go where you want.
Solar panels on your house is great during the day. But don't work at night. So we sell the power back to the electric company. Inturn they turn off certain power plants. (You can not make more power than you use). Then sell you power that is generated when you need it at a higher price.Only one company that i know of has a good power storage system. (Tesla) but why would solar companies want you to store that power for later use when they can sell you grid power.
Where is the big push to make the world better. It doesn't exist!!!! The world just wants to sell you something that makes you think you are changing the world. The idea of being environmentally friendly is just big business makeing money in a different way.
the 4.0 that's in with a banks turbo.works great really woke mine up AND didn't hurt fuel mileageIs the 4.0 the perfect engine for a Jeep , or if you could tell Jeep what to put in one, what would it be?
I love the 4.0 all around, but wonder.....what would I want if the 4.0 didn’t exist?
the 4.0 that's in with a banks turbo.works great really woke mine up AND didn't hurt fuel mileage
There’s a new type of battery that may change this, it’s called lithium iron oxide and it’s leaps and bounds beyond what we have now. No heat, no maintenance, no watering and doesn’t explode or burn like lithium ion does. Check out BYD, they run full city bus and taxi systems.Maybe...Maybe not. Lithium has a LONG way to go before its viable for that type of use and Lead Acid is WAY to heavy. You're right though...Electric would be ideal.
That's a beautiful aluminum block. What is it from or engineered for, i would like to research it.a bit.more. ty.Ahhh the dream built factory 4.0. Obviously direct injection, redesigned combustion chambers, more stroke, and more compression with the direct injection.
Doing so you could really open the option to a factory turbo 4.0
Weight is a huge drawback to the antiquated iron block and head.
Having an all aluminum block and head would be great too. Shave weight and gain a substantial amount of heat dissipation.
View attachment 53596 View attachment 53597
A better transmission would accommodate this beautiful redesigned modernized 4.0 such as a GM 4L80E or a NV4500. Something that works. Look at the GM LS equipped trucks, powertain thats simple, lightweight, yet very effective in the power numbers and the gas milage.
The photos are just to reference the idea of an all aluminum straight 6 block. The engine pictured is a 2JZ.That's a beautiful aluminum block. What is it from or engineered for, i would like to research it.a bit.more. ty.
The photos are just to reference the idea of an all aluminum straight 6 block. The engine pictured is a 2JZ.
I just posted about my possible engine swap and then found this post. How about the 4.7?
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Well before the 4.0 was the 4.2...... But my favorite was the 5.9, way more durable than the pentroof 5.7..... Note the 5.7 is NOT a hemi..... After that, I'd pick the original 5.8 hemi.Is the 4.0 the perfect engine for a Jeep , or if you could tell Jeep what to put in one, what would it be?
I love the 4.0 all around, but wonder.....what would I want if the 4.0 didn’t exist?