Differences Between GM LXH and LSY Engines?
1 Answers
The main differences between GM's LXH and LSY engines are as follows: The new GM LXH engine was primarily developed to meet China's National VI-B emission standards. Based on the LSY engine, it incorporates a particulate filter, and certain models also feature a 48V mild hybrid system to improve fuel economy. Additionally, the cylinder working pressures differ between the two engines. The LXH engine has slightly lower cylinder pressure compared to the LSY engine to mitigate the side effects of high exhaust temperatures caused by the particulate filter, resulting in a reduced power output of 169 kW. The LSY is currently one of GM's flagship engines, integrating numerous advanced technologies, including variable cylinder technology, a fully variable displacement oil pump, an electric wastegate turbocharger, a twin-scroll single turbocharger, an intelligent active electric carbon canister pump, an active thermal management system, and an integrated exhaust manifold with an all-aluminum cylinder head. The GM LSY engine is primarily used in Buick, Chevrolet, and Cadillac models, such as the Regal 2.0T, LaCrosse 2.0T, Malibu 2.0T, CT4, CT5, and CT6. GM also offers a modified version of the LSY engine, the LXH, which is paired with a 48V mild hybrid system.