e300d lack of performance
seriously why not turbo-charge it? Anyway, You can try adjusting the valves' http://www.dieselgiant.com/valveadjustment.htm ' also replace fuel filters "1 inline,1 large screw-in oil filter type,1 strainer in tank"
seriously why not turbo-charge it? Anyway, You can try adjusting the valves' http://www.dieselgiant.com/valveadjustment.htm ' also replace fuel filters "1 inline,1 large screw-in oil filter type,1 strainer in tank"Good service and premium diesel fuel is about all you can do besides selling it and buying something with more power.
Good service and premium diesel fuel is about all you can do besides selling it and buying something with more power.
Diesels need more air than they can naturally flow to make power. That means a turbo, supercharger or nitrous.
Pump timing and chain stretch doesnt seem to be much of an issue on the 606.9xx engines but I suppose both could be checked on the off chance they are out of spec.
Check to be certain the resonnance flaps are operating freely and clean out any gunk inside the IM and Crossover pipe.
Beyond that step on the go pedal more.
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Diesels need more air than they can naturally flow to make power. That means a turbo, supercharger or nitrous.
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Diesels need more air than they can naturally flow to make power. That means a turbo, supercharger or nitrous.
A supercharger is a relatively inferior concept to a turbocharger since it cannot deliver as much power. Superchargers take power and deliver more (drag on the engine), while turbos have a larger net gain. The problem is that with gasoline egines, especially lower displacement ones, you have lag issues, etc. Diesels have so much air that this is not as much a concern, and it is the optimal situation for a turbo.
Last edited by Untertürkheim; Oct 14, 2008 at 06:28 AM.
Pump timing and chain stretch doesnt seem to be much of an issue on the 606.9xx engines but I suppose both could be checked on the off chance they are out of spec.
Check to be certain the resonnance flaps are operating freely and clean out any gunk inside the IM and Crossover pipe.
Beyond that step on the go pedal more.
Also, having the transmission serviced can increase performance, and you may as well change the differential fluid if it has not been done.
In addition, with superchargers, all the energy in the exhaust flow is lost same as naturally aspirated engine. The energy required to drive a supercharger is significant while that used to drive the turbo is almost free.
Now that technology has been developed to allow turbo materials to survive the exhaust heat, the days of supercharging are numbered.
In 2008 the auto industry almost unanimously agrees that the path to improved fuel economy is smaller-displacement engines turbocharged.
Mercedes has officially announced this as its direction.
Superchargers still have their place in applications that require instant boost off the line.
There are zip/zero/nada intake or exhaust restrictions on Mercedes engines that can be "cured" by 'merikun hot rod techniques, always inexpensive. Even for the boat anchor iron these "solutions" are usually designed for, it's more hype than reality. That is, no "cure" required because there is no problem. "Real" solutions are only cheap in fantasyland.
Mercedes are small engines designed to scream on Autobahns. 'merikun iron is humongously big and not really designed to do much past 2500 rpm. Even the later--but definitely not the earlier--Mercedes diesels are designed as Autobahn stormers.
There are zip/zero/nada intake or exhaust restrictions on Mercedes engines that can be "cured" by 'merikun hot rod techniques, always inexpensive. Even for the boat anchor iron these "solutions" are usually designed for, it's more hype than reality. That is, no "cure" required because there is no problem. "Real" solutions are only cheap in fantasyland.
Mercedes are small engines designed to scream on Autobahns. 'merikun iron is humongously big and not really designed to do much past 2500 rpm. Even the later--but definitely not the earlier--Mercedes diesels are designed as Autobahn stormers.
I agree that MB diesels are built with high speed autobahn cruising in mind and just as importantly economy.
There are zip/zero/nada intake or exhaust restrictions on Mercedes engines that can be "cured" by 'merikun hot rod techniques, always inexpensive. Even for the boat anchor iron these "solutions" are usually designed for, it's more hype than reality. That is, no "cure" required because there is no problem. "Real" solutions are only cheap in fantasyland.
Mercedes are small engines designed to scream on Autobahns. 'merikun iron is humongously big and not really designed to do much past 2500 rpm. Even the later--but definitely not the earlier--Mercedes diesels are designed as Autobahn stormers.
The BMW engine is still not the most powerful, the 420CDI has 320hp and a mountain of torque.
The BMW engine is still not the most powerful, the 420CDI has 320hp and a mountain of torque.
The Acura is said to produce about 170 bhp. Good for a 2.2 liter four banger.
The BMW engine is still not the most powerful, the 420CDI has 320hp and a mountain of torque.
In terms of power it is probably the best diesel engine. MB has killed it though.






