What is the difference between 1.5L and 1.5T cars?

1 Answers
EmersynLynn
07/25/25 10:31am
1.5L and 1.5T cars differ in the following aspects: 1. Different engine types: A 1.5L car refers to a naturally aspirated engine with a displacement of 1.5 liters; a 1.5T car refers to a turbocharged engine with a displacement of 1.5 liters. 2. Different power outputs: The power of a 1.5L car engine ranges between 110 to 130 horsepower (ps); a 1.5T car can generate over 150 horsepower (ps). The function of the engine is to convert the thermal energy of gasoline into mechanical energy by burning and expanding the gas in a sealed cylinder, thereby pushing the piston to perform work. The components of an engine include: 1. Valve train; 2. Crankshaft and connecting rod mechanism; 3. Ignition system; 4. Cooling system; 5. Lubrication system; 6. Fuel supply system.
Was this review help?
20
3
Share
More Forum Discussions

Does Replacing the Bumper and Headlights Affect Resale Value?

Replacing the bumper and headlights does affect resale value, leading to vehicle depreciation and impacting the retention rate. Below is a detailed introduction to car retention rates: 1. Calculation Method: The retention rate is calculated based on the original ex-factory price of the vehicle, using the auto industry's "10-year depreciation method." In the first 3 years after purchase, the annual depreciation is 15%, followed by 10% annually from years 4 to 6, and 5% annually from years 7 to 10. 2. Influencing Factors: The car retention rate refers to the ratio of the selling price of a specific model after a period of use to its original purchase price. It primarily depends on factors such as the vehicle's performance, price fluctuation range, spare parts costs, and maintenance convenience, effectively reflecting the overall trend of the vehicle's quality. Models with high retention rates have the advantage of being less affected by price reductions in the used car market, thereby reducing the risk of financial losses due to product depreciation for some owners.
19
0
Share

Which engine oils are VW50800 certified?

VW50800 certified engine oil is equivalent to synthetic 0W20 oil. The classification of VW50800 oils and recommendations for oil addition are as follows: Classification of VW50800 oils: VW50800 certified oils include: LIQUI MOLY's premium Top Tec 6200 synthetic 0W20; VICKS P9 0W20; Shell Helix Ultra High Performance 0W20; Mobil 1 New 0W20; Germany's SRS 0W16 and 0W20, among others. Recommendations for oil addition: Considering normal engine wear and tear, as the clearance between mating surfaces increases, the viscosity of the oil used should also gradually increase with the vehicle's age. Generally, vehicles under 50,000 kilometers are recommended to use relatively thinner oil, while after 50,000 kilometers, the oil viscosity should be slowly increased to provide optimal engine protection.
8
3
Share

Where should the engine oil generally be filled up to on the dipstick?

Engine oil should generally be filled to about three-quarters between the upper and lower marks on the dipstick. Here are some precautions for refueling a car: 1. Refuel in time: The fuel pump generates heat during operation. If the fuel level is insufficient, the fuel pump cannot dissipate heat in time, which accelerates aging. Therefore, it is best to refuel when the remaining fuel is about one-quarter. 2. Fuel quality: When refueling, choose gas stations with better fuel quality. It is recommended to go to state-owned gas stations. 3. Octane rating: Pay attention to the octane rating when refueling. The required gasoline grade for the car is usually indicated on the fuel tank cap. A car designed for 95-octane gasoline can also run on 92-octane, but long-term use may affect the car. 4. Fuel quantity: Do not overfill the tank to avoid frequent trips to the gas station. Generally, filling until the first click of the pump is sufficient, which means the fuel level is about 80-90% full. This leaves enough space in the tank to accommodate the gas generated by fuel evaporation.
3
3
Share

At what water level will a car be submerged?

Water reaching the chassis will submerge a car. Below are detailed descriptions of water-damaged vehicles: 1. Not considered a water-damaged vehicle: If the water level does not reach the chassis, it is not classified as a water-damaged vehicle. 2. Soaked vehicle: Water reaching the chassis is considered a soaked vehicle, which is the mildest form of water damage. Water entering the cabin only wets the vehicle's carpet and floor. The carpet, wiring harnesses on the floor, and air conditioning ducts need to be cleaned or replaced. 3. Partially submerged vehicle: Water almost reaching the wheel height is considered a partially submerged vehicle. In this case, water enters the cabin and wets the seat cushions and areas below. Besides the carpet, wiring harnesses, and air conditioning ducts, electronic components inside the seats, such as heating wires and adjustment motors, may be submerged. Additionally, the airbag computer, seat belts, and electrical devices like cigarette lighter plugs and USB ports in the central console may also be affected. 4. Fully submerged vehicle: Water above the dashboard is considered a fully submerged vehicle. If the water level is above the dashboard or even covers the roof, it indicates that about 90% of the electrical equipment in the vehicle has been submerged, and the engine has also been flooded.
17
1
Share

Where to Repair Alloy Wheels?

Both auto repair shops and 4S stores can perform the repairs. Below are the details: 1. No damage to the wheel surface: If there are only some scratches, the refurbishment is relatively simple, requiring only surface repair and repainting. 2. The wheel is deformed: But not broken or cracked. Although this situation is more complex, it can still be handled. The wheel can be heated, restored to its original shape, balanced, and then repainted for continued use. Below is some related information about tires: 1. Tire lifespan: The wear lifespan of tires is between 30,000 to 50,000 kilometers. If the tire hasn't reached the wear limit or mileage but has been in use for 5 years or has developed numerous cracks on the side, it should be replaced. 2. Tire material: The main component of tires is rubber. The maximum storage and anti-aging time for rubber, from natural latex to ethylene propylene and nitrile, does not exceed 10 years. The average service life of various rubber products in use is 3-5 years.
20
3
Share

What Does Tire Calibration Mean?

Tire pressure calibration refers to the situation where the vehicle's wheels have low tire pressure or other tire pressure issues. During driving, the system automatically monitors the tire pressure in real-time and alerts the driver in case of air leakage or low pressure to ensure driving safety. Over time, tire pressure decreases and needs to be refilled to the standard value, after which the tire pressure can be reset via the vehicle's multimedia system. Below are additional details: 1. Excessive wear on both sides of the tire: This is caused by prolonged low tire pressure or frequent overloading. Overloading or low tire pressure increases the contact area between the tire and the ground, leading to abnormal wear on both sides. 2. Central wear of the tire: This occurs due to high tire pressure. Excessive tire pressure causes severe tire deformation, reducing the contact area to the tread part, resulting in excessive central wear. Additionally, high tire pressure can affect the vehicle's comfort. 3. Wavy wear on the left and right tire shoulders: The main cause is a significant difference in the wheelbase between the front and rear wheels, where the right side is larger than the left, exceeding the standard.
11
0
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.