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I have 3 cars with 2.0T engines; they require no more maintenance than any other car I've ever owned. One of those cars has over 90K miles and has been rock solid reliable.
Are they DI(direct injection)?
I've heard bad things about small engines with turbos and DI but I don't know if it's really true.
I've heard bad things about small engines with turbos and DI but I don't know if it's really true.
All Hyundai engines have had port and direct injection since the Smartstream lineup some 6 or 7 years ago. Toyota had it even earlier, but now even Ford, VAG, and BMW have incorporated it. It's a non-issue.
All Hyundai engines have had port and direct injection since the Smartstream lineup some 6 or 7 years ago. Toyota had it even earlier, but now even Ford, VAG, and BMW have incorporated it. It's a non-issue.
Good to hear some refreshing reviews. Lol
Only reason is I don't know what my next car will be, when the time comes.
>> I wish there was a like button here sometimes! 🛸
The only major difference between naturally aspirated and turbo engines when it comes to maintenance is that spark plugs have to be replaced more frequently, usually at 40K miles vs. 60K or higher for naturally aspirated engines. Oil changes should be more frequent too, but to be honest this could be said for all engines compared to whatever the OEM manual suggests.
My lowly GM's turbo 2.0 LTG (from zee German Buick) is chugging along just fine @ 140K. Still on original spark plugs/fluids/etc... But I don't know if I'd want it in a 5K+ curb weight vehicle.
Please expand on this, because as an owner of several turbocharged cars, it makes absolutely zero sense to me.
my mistake and I’m wrong on the coolant for turbos. I am thinking of coolant for hybrid inverters, specifically the Toyota turbo hybrid models which is on my mind
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Dec 9, 2024 at 10:20 AM.
General vibe of the interior is off putting not sure why maybe the choice of ovals.
i do agree the large curves on the ends of the dash in particular are a bit much. maybe they hired apple's ex designer.
Originally Posted by Striker223
It does look good but I wonder how the materials will actually feel inside.....
at a fraction of audi model's costs or your flagships, i doubt you will be impressed.
Originally Posted by Toys4RJill
I hope Hyundai keeps the ancient engine. None of that downsize turbo stuff. And no electrification plz n’ thx
yes, couldn't move to any of that 'newfangled' stuff like most other brands have.
Originally Posted by Striker223
It will still be successful and sell like crazy, it only needs to do that after all. No reason for long term concerns as that doesn't sell cars vs stuff like looks and flash
most people don't consider that car makers really don't care about resale and in fact most NEW CAR consumers don't think about it either.
Just think about the average consumer.....they don't know or care about any technical aspects so who cares it's fail wheel drive on an ancient failure prone engine and comically simple body stampings and materials. Maybe it's not a strut suspension this time, but that won't matter
and of course the current palisade and telluride have won endless awards and praise. compromises have to be made to reach cost targets, but hyundai/kia has done an amazing job in the past decade and it's why they now outsells honda for example by a wide margin.
Originally Posted by Toys4RJill
Turbos have more frequent spark plug intervals. Coolant for turbos need replacement. 4 cylinders are coarse, rattle and vibrate compar to a larger engine
don't forget the flux capacitor muffler and dilithium crystal replacements.
I have 3 cars with 2.0T engines; they require no more maintenance than any other car I've ever owned. One of those cars has over 90K miles and has been rock solid reliable.
Toyota and Lexus Join Mille Miglia For The First Time
Slideshow: A five-car lineup spanning more than five decades of Toyota performance and engineering will tackle one of Italy's most celebrated automotive routes.