Next E63S with 604hp/627lb-ft?
#1
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Next E63S with 604hp/627lb-ft?
Looks like the new E63S is getting 600+hp for 2017.
http://www.motortrend.com/news/leake...s-will-604-hp/
http://www.motortrend.com/news/leake...s-will-604-hp/
#2
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2014 E63S; AMS 100 octane ecu tune; edok tcu tune; BB intakes; dyno tuned
Looks like the new E63S is getting 600+hp for 2017.
http://www.motortrend.com/news/leake...s-will-604-hp/
http://www.motortrend.com/news/leake...s-will-604-hp/
The underrating game most likely will continue ... Curious what this new motor really produces
#4
Senior Member
MB appears to be claiming 0-60 in 3.5 seconds...the exact figure they claim for the current E63S. Top speed limited to 155 mph? The M157 on the E63S is underrated by MB and already puts out over 600 HP. The new car will probably have improved handling, but I doubt straight line performance will be noticeably quicker.
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2014 E63S; AMS 100 octane ecu tune; edok tcu tune; BB intakes; dyno tuned
MB appears to be claiming 0-60 in 3.5 seconds...the exact figure they claim for the current E63S. Top speed limited to 155 mph? The M157 on the E63S is underrated by MB and already puts out over 600 HP. The new car will probably have improved handling, but I doubt straight line performance will be noticeably quicker.
#6
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MB appears to be claiming 0-60 in 3.5 seconds...the exact figure they claim for the current E63S. Top speed limited to 155 mph? The M157 on the E63S is underrated by MB and already puts out over 600 HP. The new car will probably have improved handling, but I doubt straight line performance will be noticeably quicker.
#7
I have my doubts as to just how much more power can be gained with tune...I estimate not nearly as much as the M157 unless heads and cam profiles are redesigned. And or larger turbos
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#8
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I'm sure the M177 engine is capable of making that much (based on what tuners are getting), but it's also over 100hp and 100 lb/ft more than the M177 engine is making in the C63S as well as the M178 is making in the GT-S.
#11
Isn't the 9 speed just a redesigned 7 speed? With software to make up the other two gears?
#12
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With S63 always making more tq (at least on paper), does that mean the new S63 will have way over 700 lb-ft? I'm still skeptical that S-class will go for the 4.0TT. Rather, I have a feeling the S-class might stick with M157.
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2014 E63S; AMS 100 octane ecu tune; edok tcu tune; BB intakes; dyno tuned
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2014 E63S; AMS 100 octane ecu tune; edok tcu tune; BB intakes; dyno tuned
#17
I just cannot find the article that stated something to that effect anymore
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2014 E63s amg 4matic, 2009 C63, 2006 E55 AMG , 2001.5 AUDI S4 stg 3+ w/meth
i think that is going to be big for tuning once the M177 platform gets some more time (its actually very similar to the audi 4.0TT engine)
here is a pretty good article on TS vs SS turbos and some testing on their project car that has around same WHP as M157 tuned cars
http://dsportmag.com/the-tech/twin-s...-great-divide/
Last edited by gaspam; 04-15-2016 at 07:25 PM.
#19
M177 has twin scroll turbos like the BMW M5 s63tu... the M157 has single scroll turbos.... twin scrolls make about 20% more HP given the same size turbo and give quicker trq delivery
i think that is going to be big for tuning once the M177 platform gets some more time (its actually very similar to the audi 4.0TT engine)
here is a pretty good article on TS vs SS turbos and some testing on their project car that has around same WHP as M157 tuned cars
http://dsportmag.com/the-tech/twin-s...-great-divide/
i think that is going to be big for tuning once the M177 platform gets some more time (its actually very similar to the audi 4.0TT engine)
here is a pretty good article on TS vs SS turbos and some testing on their project car that has around same WHP as M157 tuned cars
http://dsportmag.com/the-tech/twin-s...-great-divide/
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2014 E63s amg 4matic, 2009 C63, 2006 E55 AMG , 2001.5 AUDI S4 stg 3+ w/meth
there is a good article on benz boost about the engines (audi 4.0, c63s 4.0, bmw m5 and m157.. cant post link here but if you google "
Comparing the design and output of the German twin turbo V8's stock and tuned" it should show up
Comparing the design and output of the German twin turbo V8's stock and tuned" it should show up
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'22 Alpina B7,'21 G63 Renntech obviously (wife), Wrangler(kids)
Keep the current 5.5, redesign transmission to handle the torque and put the power at high 600 (leave 700+ for S65)
#24
Super Member
I agree they should keep the larger displacement engines in the S class.
Here are the various engines with their rated output from the factory and with the basic Renntech ECU flash (i.e. no downpipe or turbo upgrade) which should be a decent indicator of maximum reliable output with maintaining everything else stock.
It is very impressive what the 4L M178 is capable of with its 4L displacement. On the AMG website, the M177 is stated as using mono-scroll turbochargers. Turbos used in the M178 are not specified. Only the 2L 4 cyl M133 is listed as having twin-scroll turbos.
Renntech does not have the M177 data on its website but I seem to remember reading that their flash was similar, if not better, than the M178. If the M178 uses twin-scroll and the M177 uses mono-scroll turbos, the former don't seem to give an advantage.
The older V8 and V12 engines still have the potential for significantly higher output than the M177/178. Mercedes has already acknowledged that the aging M279 V12 engine is getting a redesign... if it is updated with the latest technologies it will be a true beast.
older engines:
M278 (S550): 449/516 (1800-3500) > 530/606
M157 (S63): 577/664 (2250-3750) > 669/734
M275 (S600): 523/612 (1900-4000) > 582/752
M279 (S65) 621/738 (2300-4300) > 670/840
newer engines:
M178 (GTS): 503/479 (1750-4750) > 601/605
M133 (CLA45): 355/332 (2250-5000) > 428/417
It is worth mentioning that while the Renntech ECU software power boost comes at the expense of the very flat torque curves supplied by the factory program. I can assume the factory tune is conservative for maximum reliability and future headroom for power increases to keep up with the competition, and to provide the most even power response.
Here are the various engines with their rated output from the factory and with the basic Renntech ECU flash (i.e. no downpipe or turbo upgrade) which should be a decent indicator of maximum reliable output with maintaining everything else stock.
It is very impressive what the 4L M178 is capable of with its 4L displacement. On the AMG website, the M177 is stated as using mono-scroll turbochargers. Turbos used in the M178 are not specified. Only the 2L 4 cyl M133 is listed as having twin-scroll turbos.
Renntech does not have the M177 data on its website but I seem to remember reading that their flash was similar, if not better, than the M178. If the M178 uses twin-scroll and the M177 uses mono-scroll turbos, the former don't seem to give an advantage.
The older V8 and V12 engines still have the potential for significantly higher output than the M177/178. Mercedes has already acknowledged that the aging M279 V12 engine is getting a redesign... if it is updated with the latest technologies it will be a true beast.
older engines:
M278 (S550): 449/516 (1800-3500) > 530/606
M157 (S63): 577/664 (2250-3750) > 669/734
M275 (S600): 523/612 (1900-4000) > 582/752
M279 (S65) 621/738 (2300-4300) > 670/840
newer engines:
M178 (GTS): 503/479 (1750-4750) > 601/605
M133 (CLA45): 355/332 (2250-5000) > 428/417
It is worth mentioning that while the Renntech ECU software power boost comes at the expense of the very flat torque curves supplied by the factory program. I can assume the factory tune is conservative for maximum reliability and future headroom for power increases to keep up with the competition, and to provide the most even power response.
#25
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2014 E63s amg 4matic, 2009 C63, 2006 E55 AMG , 2001.5 AUDI S4 stg 3+ w/meth
I agree they should keep the larger displacement engines in the S class.
Here are the various engines with their rated output from the factory and with the basic Renntech ECU flash (i.e. no downpipe or turbo upgrade) which should be a decent indicator of maximum reliable output with maintaining everything else stock.
It is very impressive what the 4L M178 is capable of with its 4L displacement. On the AMG website, the M177 is stated as using mono-scroll turbochargers. Turbos used in the M178 are not specified. Only the 2L 4 cyl M133 is listed as having twin-scroll turbos.
Renntech does not have the M177 data on its website but I seem to remember reading that their flash was similar, if not better, than the M178. If the M178 uses twin-scroll and the M177 uses mono-scroll turbos, the former don't seem to give an advantage.
The older V8 and V12 engines still have the potential for significantly higher output than the M177/178. Mercedes has already acknowledged that the aging M279 V12 engine is getting a redesign... if it is updated with the latest technologies it will be a true beast.
older engines:
M278 (S550): 449/516 (1800-3500) > 530/606
M157 (S63): 577/664 (2250-3750) > 669/734
M275 (S600): 523/612 (1900-4000) > 582/752
M279 (S65) 621/738 (2300-4300) > 670/840
newer engines:
M178 (GTS): 503/479 (1750-4750) > 601/605
M133 (CLA45): 355/332 (2250-5000) > 428/417
It is worth mentioning that while the Renntech ECU software power boost comes at the expense of the very flat torque curves supplied by the factory program. I can assume the factory tune is conservative for maximum reliability and future headroom for power increases to keep up with the competition, and to provide the most even power response.
Here are the various engines with their rated output from the factory and with the basic Renntech ECU flash (i.e. no downpipe or turbo upgrade) which should be a decent indicator of maximum reliable output with maintaining everything else stock.
It is very impressive what the 4L M178 is capable of with its 4L displacement. On the AMG website, the M177 is stated as using mono-scroll turbochargers. Turbos used in the M178 are not specified. Only the 2L 4 cyl M133 is listed as having twin-scroll turbos.
Renntech does not have the M177 data on its website but I seem to remember reading that their flash was similar, if not better, than the M178. If the M178 uses twin-scroll and the M177 uses mono-scroll turbos, the former don't seem to give an advantage.
The older V8 and V12 engines still have the potential for significantly higher output than the M177/178. Mercedes has already acknowledged that the aging M279 V12 engine is getting a redesign... if it is updated with the latest technologies it will be a true beast.
older engines:
M278 (S550): 449/516 (1800-3500) > 530/606
M157 (S63): 577/664 (2250-3750) > 669/734
M275 (S600): 523/612 (1900-4000) > 582/752
M279 (S65) 621/738 (2300-4300) > 670/840
newer engines:
M178 (GTS): 503/479 (1750-4750) > 601/605
M133 (CLA45): 355/332 (2250-5000) > 428/417
It is worth mentioning that while the Renntech ECU software power boost comes at the expense of the very flat torque curves supplied by the factory program. I can assume the factory tune is conservative for maximum reliability and future headroom for power increases to keep up with the competition, and to provide the most even power response.
http://www.evomagazine.com.au/first-...des-amg-c63-s/