What is the difference between CVT and eCVT?

1 Answers
VivienneAnn
07/29/25 1:38pm
The differences between CVT and eCVT are: Different structures: CVT consists of two sets of pulleys and drive belts, oil pump, torque converter, actuator, and sensors; eCVT is composed of a set of planetary gears and two motors. Different power schemes: CVT is an ordinary mechanical continuously variable transmission; eCVT achieves continuously variable transmission by integrating motors and belongs to a power distributor. Different working principles: In CVT technology, Motor 2 is responsible for starting, low-speed driving, and hybrid driving, while Motor 1 is responsible for starting the engine and generating electricity; eCVT transmits power while coupling the energy of the engine and the motor to achieve power output, making it a power combination system.
Was this review help?
18
0
Share
More Forum Discussions

Does the Roewe RX5 have tire pressure monitoring?

The Roewe RX5 is equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), which is controlled by the ABS and constantly monitors the speed of each wheel. The tire pressure monitoring system has the following functions: 1. Prevent accidents: The tire pressure monitoring system is a type of active safety device that can alert the driver in time when there are signs of danger in the tires, prompting the driver to take appropriate measures, thereby avoiding serious accidents. 2. Extend tire service life: With the tire pressure monitoring system, the tires can always be kept working within the specified pressure and temperature range, thereby reducing tire damage and extending the service life of the tires. Data shows that when driving with insufficient tire pressure, when the tire pressure drops by 10% of the normal value, the tire life is reduced by 15%.
3
3
Share

How to Solve the Noise Issue in Classic Focus Hatchback?

It is necessary to identify the specific source of the noise before proceeding to the 4S shop for repairs based on the actual situation. Relevant details are as follows: 1. Car noises can be roughly categorized into: tire noise (road noise), wind noise, engine noise, and other noises (environmental noise). If you want to improve the overall noise reduction performance of the vehicle, comprehensive sound insulation treatment is required for the entire car. This includes the four doors, four wheel arches, trunk, floor, engine compartment (firewall), and hood. 2. The main sources of car noise are tire noise, engine noise, and wind noise. Sound insulation for the four doors, trunk, and firewall can be performed. This can also have a certain effect, although the cost may be relatively high.
14
3
Share

What do the gear positions in a car represent?

Automatic transmission gear letters include: P, R, N, D, L, S. P stands for "Parking gear"; R stands for "Reverse gear"; N stands for "Neutral"; D is the gear used for normal driving, also known as "Drive gear"; L stands for "Low gear"; S stands for "Sport mode". Below are detailed explanations: 1.P (parking): Called the parking gear. When parking, move the gear selector to P position to lock the transmission's parking brake device on the output shaft and tighten the handbrake. The car won't move. 2.R (reverse): R gear is commonly known as reverse gear. It should be engaged when reversing. 3.N (neutral): N represents neutral, used when starting the car or towing. If waiting at traffic lights for too long, it's best to shift to N gear and tighten the handbrake. 4.D (drive): D gear represents the drive gear, used for normal driving. Just place the gear selector in D position, and the car will automatically adjust gears while driving. 5.L (low): L gear represents low gear, equivalent to 2nd gear, often used when going up or down hills. 6.S (sport): S gear is the commonly mentioned sport mode, available in some car models. When in S gear, the car can shift freely but with some delay, keeping the engine at high RPM longer, thus increasing fuel consumption while providing greater torque output, typically used when overtaking.
16
0
Share

What symbol represents the tire pressure monitoring button?

The tire pressure monitoring indicator is a partially enclosed exclamation mark on the vehicle's dashboard. Below are specific details about tire pressure monitoring: 1. The tire pressure monitoring system utilizes the ABS sensing function to compare the rotation counts of tires. When tire pressure is insufficient, the tire circumference shortens, resulting in different rotation counts compared to other tires during driving. 2. Tire pressure monitoring relies on wheel speed sensors to detect and alert based on rotational speed differences. Tire pressure can be checked using a pressure gauge. During driving, the system monitors tire inflation pressure. If the inflation pressure in any tire is significantly lower than others, the system triggers an alert. When internal tire pressure decreases, the wheel's effective radius changes, consequently altering its rotational speed. 3. To obtain accurate tire fault information, the system requires tires to maintain proper initial pressure. Initialization must be performed after each tire pressure adjustment, tire replacement, wheel replacement, or when towing vehicles/trailers in trailer mode.
8
2
Share

Which is better, T or H rated tires?

Tire speed rating T or H, it depends on the situation. Here are the specific introductions of tire speed ratings T and H: 1. Speed rating: T and H on tires indicate the speed grade of the tire. T means the maximum driving speed of the tire is 190KM/H, while H means the maximum driving speed is 210KM/H. H has a higher rating. 2. Practicality: From the data, H-rated tires are better as they can withstand higher driving speeds and belong to high-performance tires, more suitable for mid-to-high-end car models. On domestic roads, highways are generally limited to around 120KM/H, so choosing H might be overkill. For ordinary car models that do not require high-speed performance from tires, choosing T is better as it can meet the daily needs of most car models and is more practical.
1
3
Share

What is Air Conditioning Refrigerant?

Air conditioning refrigerant is the working medium in the refrigeration cycle, which transfers heat through phase changes of the refrigerant. Here are specific details about vehicle air conditioning refrigerant: 1. The refrigerant used in vehicle air conditioning is R134a, which is an environmentally friendly refrigerant. The refrigerant in vehicle air conditioning is used for cooling, achieved through the transformation of the refrigerant between different states. 2. When the vehicle air conditioning is cooling, the engine drives the compressor to operate. The compressor continuously compresses the refrigerant and delivers it to the evaporator. After reaching the evaporator, the refrigerant expands in volume, absorbing heat and cooling the evaporator. The cooled evaporator then cools the air blown by the blower, allowing the air conditioning vents to blow cold air. 3. The front of the vehicle is equipped with a condenser, which dissipates heat for the refrigerant.
18
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.