From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Honda Indy V6 engine
Overview
Manufacturer United States/ Japan HPD- AHM Co.
Production2012–present
Layout
Configuration V-6 engine, 90° cylinder angle
Displacement2,200  cc (134  cu in)
Cylinder bore95  mm (3.7  in)
Cylinder block material Aluminum alloy
Cylinder head material Aluminum alloy
Valvetrain24-valve, DOHC, four-valves per cylinder
Combustion
TurbochargerTwin-turbocharged
Fuel systemDirect-indirect fuel-injection combination
Management MES TAG-400i
Fuel type E85 Ethanol provided by Sunoco (2012–2018)
E100 Renewable Ethanol provided by Shell V-Power Nitro+ (2023)
Oil system Dry sump
Output
Power output550-750 hp (410-560 kW) @ 10,500-12,200 rpm (depending on variable turbo boost used at track) [1]
Torque outputApprox. 410–502  N⋅m (302–370  ft⋅lbf) @ 8000 rpm
Dimensions
Dry weight248–250  lb (112–113  kg) excluding clutch, ECU, fluids, turbocharger
Chronology
Predecessor Honda Indy V8 (2003–2011)

The Honda Indy V6, officially called the Honda HI12TT/R, [2] is a 2.2-liter, twin-turbocharged, V-6 engine racing engine, developed and produced by HPD- AHM Co., which has been used in the IndyCar Series since 2012. [3] [4] [5]

Specifications

  • Engine type: Honda V-6 - twin- turbocharged
  • Capacity: 2,200  cc (134  cu in)
  • HP rating: 550–750  hp (410–559  kW) (depending on turbo boost pressure used at track) [6] [7]
  • Max. RPM/ Rev limiter: 12,000 rpm; 12,200 rpm (overtake; push-to-pass)
  • Weight: 248–250  lb (112–113  kg)
  • Oil system: Dry-sump lubrication
  • Turbocharger: Twin - BorgWarner EFR7163
  • Turbocharger boost levels (speedway / 1.5-mile oval / road-street course / push-to-pass): 1.3  bar (19  psi) / 1.4  bar (20  psi) / 1.5–1.6  bar (22–23  psi) / 1.65  bar (24  psi)
  • Camshafts: Double-overhead camshafts
  • Valve actuation: Finger-follower
  • Valve springs: Wire-type
  • Cylinder head: 4 valves (titanium) per cylinder
  • Fuel injection: Keihin 6x direct in-cylinder fuel. Keihin 6x high pressure port injectors
  • Fuel: Sunoco E85 (85% Ethanol, 15% racing gasoline)
  • Block & head material: Aluminum
  • Crankshaft: Billet steel
  • Con rods: Billet steel
  • Pistons: Billet aluminum
  • Intake systems: Single plenum - carbon-fiber
  • Throttle systems: Electronic throttle control
  • Electronic control unit: McLaren Electronics - TAG-400I
  • Engine service life: 2,500–2,850 miles
  • Gearbox: Sequential gearbox, paddle-shift

Applications

References

  1. ^ "Honda IndyCar Racing - A Look Inside a Tiny V6 That Makes 700+ Horsepower | Honda Parts Online".
  2. ^ "Car Specifications | INDYCAR SERIES".
  3. ^ "Honda IndyCar Racing - A Look Inside A Tiny V6 That Makes 700+ Horsepower | Honda Parts Online". www.hondapartsonline.net. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  4. ^ "Honda Motorsports". hpd.honda.com. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  5. ^ Silvestro, Brian (2019-06-19). "How Modern IndyCars Make So Much Power From Such Tiny Engines". Road & Track. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  6. ^ "NTT IndyCar Series Car Specifications". IndyCar.com. Archived from the original on 2020-07-25. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  7. ^ "Car Specifications | INDYCAR SERIES".

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Honda Indy V6 engine
Overview
Manufacturer United States/ Japan HPD- AHM Co.
Production2012–present
Layout
Configuration V-6 engine, 90° cylinder angle
Displacement2,200  cc (134  cu in)
Cylinder bore95  mm (3.7  in)
Cylinder block material Aluminum alloy
Cylinder head material Aluminum alloy
Valvetrain24-valve, DOHC, four-valves per cylinder
Combustion
TurbochargerTwin-turbocharged
Fuel systemDirect-indirect fuel-injection combination
Management MES TAG-400i
Fuel type E85 Ethanol provided by Sunoco (2012–2018)
E100 Renewable Ethanol provided by Shell V-Power Nitro+ (2023)
Oil system Dry sump
Output
Power output550-750 hp (410-560 kW) @ 10,500-12,200 rpm (depending on variable turbo boost used at track) [1]
Torque outputApprox. 410–502  N⋅m (302–370  ft⋅lbf) @ 8000 rpm
Dimensions
Dry weight248–250  lb (112–113  kg) excluding clutch, ECU, fluids, turbocharger
Chronology
Predecessor Honda Indy V8 (2003–2011)

The Honda Indy V6, officially called the Honda HI12TT/R, [2] is a 2.2-liter, twin-turbocharged, V-6 engine racing engine, developed and produced by HPD- AHM Co., which has been used in the IndyCar Series since 2012. [3] [4] [5]

Specifications

  • Engine type: Honda V-6 - twin- turbocharged
  • Capacity: 2,200  cc (134  cu in)
  • HP rating: 550–750  hp (410–559  kW) (depending on turbo boost pressure used at track) [6] [7]
  • Max. RPM/ Rev limiter: 12,000 rpm; 12,200 rpm (overtake; push-to-pass)
  • Weight: 248–250  lb (112–113  kg)
  • Oil system: Dry-sump lubrication
  • Turbocharger: Twin - BorgWarner EFR7163
  • Turbocharger boost levels (speedway / 1.5-mile oval / road-street course / push-to-pass): 1.3  bar (19  psi) / 1.4  bar (20  psi) / 1.5–1.6  bar (22–23  psi) / 1.65  bar (24  psi)
  • Camshafts: Double-overhead camshafts
  • Valve actuation: Finger-follower
  • Valve springs: Wire-type
  • Cylinder head: 4 valves (titanium) per cylinder
  • Fuel injection: Keihin 6x direct in-cylinder fuel. Keihin 6x high pressure port injectors
  • Fuel: Sunoco E85 (85% Ethanol, 15% racing gasoline)
  • Block & head material: Aluminum
  • Crankshaft: Billet steel
  • Con rods: Billet steel
  • Pistons: Billet aluminum
  • Intake systems: Single plenum - carbon-fiber
  • Throttle systems: Electronic throttle control
  • Electronic control unit: McLaren Electronics - TAG-400I
  • Engine service life: 2,500–2,850 miles
  • Gearbox: Sequential gearbox, paddle-shift

Applications

References

  1. ^ "Honda IndyCar Racing - A Look Inside a Tiny V6 That Makes 700+ Horsepower | Honda Parts Online".
  2. ^ "Car Specifications | INDYCAR SERIES".
  3. ^ "Honda IndyCar Racing - A Look Inside A Tiny V6 That Makes 700+ Horsepower | Honda Parts Online". www.hondapartsonline.net. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  4. ^ "Honda Motorsports". hpd.honda.com. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  5. ^ Silvestro, Brian (2019-06-19). "How Modern IndyCars Make So Much Power From Such Tiny Engines". Road & Track. Retrieved 2021-10-18.
  6. ^ "NTT IndyCar Series Car Specifications". IndyCar.com. Archived from the original on 2020-07-25. Retrieved 2020-12-05.
  7. ^ "Car Specifications | INDYCAR SERIES".

External links


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