Limitless Mind
Member
Niaaace.
paddle shifters. you can see them in the second picture barely. car is a beast and rides so smooth.Have to say........lovin that Audi, though . paddle stick? or straight up , stick?
OK........lovin the car, just not so into the "paddle shifters", I need my clutch, to really make my car move, and an automatic........I couldn't beat a turtle off the starting gate with one.paddle shifters. you can see them in the second picture barely. car is a beast and rides so smooth.
I love to smoke em a little, but the price of tires makes me feel so damn guilty afterwards!! 383 was a great engine, still is, I wish I could bore out the engine a bit, but I do like the gas mileage she gets now. 22 mpg on a good day. Forgot to add I have a K&N CAI, a tuner so I can microtune anything, catch can, 180* T-Stat, Zoomers Exhaust, JB Headers. She makes me happy.nice..........my favorite car , ever, was a 1968 ,Charger........383, blueprinted, high rise manifold, headers and cam., that car had L 60 tires on the back, and could smoke to know end. That car kicked ASS........would love to have never gotten rid of it...........sigh......... : (
I'm a big fan of Audi's and always have been. they incorporated something called "launch mode" into the S and RS models. Basically you put the car in park, hold down the break, switch to first gear with the paddle shifter, floor the gas peddle and the car will idle at 5000rpm. as soon as you let go of the gas peddle the car is a beast off the line. will take any manual in it's class by far. 0-60 in 3.7s. I've used it a few times and it will snap your head back. especially for a car that weighs 5000lbs.OK........lovin the car, just not so into the "paddle shifters", I need my clutch, to really make my car move, and an automatic........I couldn't beat a turtle off the starting gate with one.
When I bought the Nissan, they had to give me a loner, because they cut a bad key, and it got stuck in the ignition.
It was an automatic. I had ir for 3 days, and , when I got my new car back , I KNEW, I would never buy an automatic , again.
Still trying to get my son to drive a stick, and to stop clutching the seat, when I drive, i am a fast driver........heavy footed, they call it, but, I am a safe driver, because first and foremost, I watch what OTHERS are doing, as well as what I'm doing. i think thats an all to common mistake, only watching ahead and behind.........thats how you get hit, out of the blue , by some ass , who is eating or texting, and never even see's you.
PLUS.......I never drive stoned, ever, as it does hamper my attentiveness...........ok........post deep enough, back to having fun......
I'm a big fan of Audi's and always have been. they incorporated something called "launch mode" into the S and RS models. Basically you put the car in park, hold down the break, switch to first gear with the paddle shifter, floor the gas peddle and the car will idle at 5000rpm. as soon as you let go of the gas peddle the car is a beast off the line. will take any manual in it's class by far. 0-60 in 3.7s. I've used it a few times and it will snap your head back. especially for a car that weighs 5000lbs.
naturally aspirated twin turbo V8.
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i'm not a major gearhead but you may wanna call audi about that. this is off their website for the new RS5 which is the same exact engine as the S6. I may be wrong but from how they explained it to me it was a new technology in the 2014 S and RS models.Aint no such thing as a NA twin turbo v8
thats like saying I have a diesel gas v8
now you could have a supercharged twin turbo v8.....with nos....
means that the air is drawn into the cyclinders via pressure when the cyclinder is drawn downward.Do you know what naturally aspirated means?
I think the issue is ... two different cars. The RS5 is listed as naturally aspirated (no boost such as turbo-or supercharging).means that the air is drawn into the cyclinders via pressure when the cyclinder is drawn downward.
i'm not trying to be a dick man...i'm just going based on the research and the information given to me at the audi flash dept. when I upgraded the car. if I am wrong then i'm all ears. like I said...i'm not a gear head. I know enough about cars but no where near mechanic level.
Word man, neither am I. But I did chuckle when I read naturally aspirated twin turbo. Naturally aspirated means the engine has no power adders like turbos, superchargers, nitrous oxide, propane injection, etc. I can't remember the engine or vehicle model but I believe BMW is the only manufacturer in history to achieve positive intake pressure without the use of power adders. That's hearsay though from my old shop teacher, so don't quote me. NA engines will not go over 0 psi, like you said, they have vacuum in the intake manifold.means that the air is drawn into the cyclinders via pressure when the cyclinder is drawn downward.
i'm not trying to be a dick man...i'm just going based on the research and the information given to me at the audi flash dept. when I upgraded the car. if I am wrong then i'm all ears. like I said...i'm not a gear head. I know enough about cars but no where near mechanic level.
I think the issue is ... two different cars. The RS5 is listed as naturally aspirated (no boost such as turbo-or supercharging).
hmm...me thinks me needs to do more research. thanks for the explanation. I need to do a little more reading. I've always wanted to know more about cars and engines but it's never been my thing. only so much time in the day. appreciate the clarification guys.Word man, neither am I. But I did chuckle when I read naturally aspirated twin turbo. Naturally aspirated means the engine has no power adders like turbos, superchargers, nitrous oxide, propane injection, etc. I can't remember the engine or vehicle model but I believe BMW is the only manufacturer in history to achieve positive intake pressure without the use of power adders. That's hearsay though from my old shop teacher, so don't quote me. NA engines will not go over 0 psi, like you said, they have vacuum in the intake manifold.