General Car Conversation

I have to say, I am happy to see that "350" on my trunk lid and know that it actually means something.
A Lexus LX 350tt just sounds dumb
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Nov 4, 2022 at 12:08 PM.
See they got me. I'm not into the LX so didn't know the size of the engine. Wow LX600 for 3.5? I thought RX500 is already bad. .
I think so too. But since everyone is doing it, it seems "normal".
That would just confuse everyone endlessly which is precisely why marketing as avoided doing so. For example, you'd get a S400t and an AMG S40t. This would look like a downgrade to people who are used to S500/S550/S580 and S63. What would you do with the current gen C300, C43, C63? They're all 2.0t and the latter two are both 2.0t hybrids. Not worth it for the vast majority of people who didn't understand engine displacement to start with. Obviously they're doing just fine as-is.
That would just confuse everyone endlessly which is precisely why marketing as avoided doing so. For example, you'd get a S400t and an AMG S40t. This would look like a downgrade to people who are used to S500/S550/S580 and S63. What would you do with the current gen C300, C43, C63? They're all 2.0t and the latter two are both 2.0t hybrids. Not worth it for the vast majority of people who didn't understand engine displacement to start with. Obviously they're doing just fine as-is.
Same with the others.
That would just confuse everyone endlessly which is precisely why marketing as avoided doing so. For example, you'd get a S400t and an AMG S40t. This would look like a downgrade to people who are used to S500/S550/S580 and S63. What would you do with the current gen C300, C43, C63? They're all 2.0t and the latter two are both 2.0t hybrids. Not worth it for the vast majority of people who didn't understand engine displacement to start with. Obviously they're doing just fine as-is.
Funny that they couldn't find ONE extra cc per cylinder to make the displacement accurate.
(3,444 cc rounds to 3.4L, while 3,450 would round to 3.5L) Much like how the Mustang "5.0" introduced in 1968 didn't actually displace a full 5 liters until 2011--prior to that it was 4,948 cc, or 4.9L.
(3,444 cc rounds to 3.4L, while 3,450 would round to 3.5L) Much like how the Mustang "5.0" introduced in 1968 didn't actually displace a full 5 liters until 2011--prior to that it was 4,948 cc, or 4.9L.
It wasn't inflated at S550, but at some point it would've turned into a S460t and then a S400t. That's not the direction people want to go.
RX500 has a nice ring to it. But the RX should be a V6 at minimum. A I4 is also unacceptable
Funny that they couldn't find ONE extra cc per cylinder to make the displacement accurate.
(3,444 cc rounds to 3.4L, while 3,450 would round to 3.5L) Much like how the Mustang "5.0" introduced in 1968 didn't actually displace a full 5 liters until 2011--prior to that it was 4,948 cc, or 4.9L.
(3,444 cc rounds to 3.4L, while 3,450 would round to 3.5L) Much like how the Mustang "5.0" introduced in 1968 didn't actually displace a full 5 liters until 2011--prior to that it was 4,948 cc, or 4.9L.Its actually 3.445cc
Last edited by Toys4RJill; Nov 4, 2022 at 02:17 PM.
I don't believe so:
https://www.motorreviewer.com/engine.php?engine_id=192
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota...c_Force_engine
https://toyota-club.net/files/faq/19..._df_v6_eng.htm
https://mymotorlist.com/engines/toyota/v35a-fts/
https://www.automaniac.org/engine/to...-fts-24v-421hp
https://www.thedrive.com/news/41073/...-toyota-tundra
https://www.torquenews.com/8113/all-...a-not-standard
I can literally only find a single source that has it at 3,445 cc. But at this point, we are literally splitting hairs, and my point is made either way (3,445 still rounds to 3.4L) so I'm going to let it go.
https://www.motorreviewer.com/engine.php?engine_id=192
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota...c_Force_engine
https://toyota-club.net/files/faq/19..._df_v6_eng.htm
https://mymotorlist.com/engines/toyota/v35a-fts/
https://www.automaniac.org/engine/to...-fts-24v-421hp
https://www.thedrive.com/news/41073/...-toyota-tundra
https://www.torquenews.com/8113/all-...a-not-standard
I can literally only find a single source that has it at 3,445 cc. But at this point, we are literally splitting hairs, and my point is made either way (3,445 still rounds to 3.4L) so I'm going to let it go.
I don't believe so:
https://www.motorreviewer.com/engine.php?engine_id=192
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota...c_Force_engine
https://toyota-club.net/files/faq/19..._df_v6_eng.htm
https://mymotorlist.com/engines/toyota/v35a-fts/
https://www.automaniac.org/engine/to...-fts-24v-421hp
https://www.thedrive.com/news/41073/...-toyota-tundra
https://www.torquenews.com/8113/all-...a-not-standard
I can literally only find a single source that has it at 3,445 cc. But at this point, we are literally splitting hairs, and my point is made either way (3,445 still rounds to 3.4L) so I'm going to let it go.
https://www.motorreviewer.com/engine.php?engine_id=192
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota...c_Force_engine
https://toyota-club.net/files/faq/19..._df_v6_eng.htm
https://mymotorlist.com/engines/toyota/v35a-fts/
https://www.automaniac.org/engine/to...-fts-24v-421hp
https://www.thedrive.com/news/41073/...-toyota-tundra
https://www.torquenews.com/8113/all-...a-not-standard
I can literally only find a single source that has it at 3,445 cc. But at this point, we are literally splitting hairs, and my point is made either way (3,445 still rounds to 3.4L) so I'm going to let it go.

from the EPA. I’ve never disputed that it’s not a 3.4. I don’t see the big issue














