Is it normal for a car to reach 3000 RPM at 100 km/h?
1 Answers
When a car is traveling at 100 km/h, the RPM is generally around 2500, but for some models, it can be around 3000, which is considered normal. The details are as follows: 1. Engine RPM between 2000-4000: If the car's RPM reaches 3000 at 100 km/h during high-speed driving, such a high RPM will not cause damage to the engine or affect its lifespan. This is because the engine RPM has a safe range, and as long as it stays between 2000-4000 RPM, the engine will not be harmed. 2. Relationship between speed and engine RPM: Different types of cars may have varying RPMs at the same speed. While speed and engine RPM are related, this relationship is not directly proportional. For example, if the accelerator is pressed deeply, the RPM can even rise to 3000 in first gear. Therefore, as long as the engine RPM stays between 2000-4000 during high-speed driving, it generally won't cause damage to the engine. During regular driving, avoid aggressive driving, especially when operating a manual transmission car.