Ddaddy
Just doing what I do
HEMI
Coupled with variable valve timing, it allows them to put down numbers like these while getting over 20 mpg highway:
3.5L V6 250 hp/250 lb-ft tq
5.7L V8 390 hp/407 lb-ft tq
6.4L V8 485 hp/475 lb-ft tq
The modern Chrysler engines use variable runner active intakes controlled by a flapper valve to switch from long tube to short tube based on rpm. They are used on the 3.5L V6, 5.7L Hemi V8 (truck engine) and the 6.4L Hemi V8. All of the different runner lengths are cast into the intake and the flapper valve redirects the airflow. No need to trombone anything, just a simple flat plate air door is all that is needed with port injection at the heads.Hey, did anyone ever experiment with variable runner length manifolds? Like a trombone. I picture the carbs and a plenum on vertical tubes with a telescopic section followed by a curve to meet the intake ports.
How hard could that be?
Coupled with variable valve timing, it allows them to put down numbers like these while getting over 20 mpg highway:
3.5L V6 250 hp/250 lb-ft tq
5.7L V8 390 hp/407 lb-ft tq
6.4L V8 485 hp/475 lb-ft tq