What is the displacement of 350t?
3 Answers
350t has a maximum torque of 260 N·m. Exterior: The Captiva (imported) features a tall, rugged, and masculine design with a strong sense of power. The interior is simple and unadorned, exuding a bold and spacious style. Performance: Equipped with a V6 engine, available in 2.4L and 3.2L displacements. The 2.4L engine delivers relatively average power, while the 3.2L engine provides ample power with light throttle response, quick acceleration, and effective noise insulation. The engine operates quietly, though some users report noticeable tire and wind noise at high speeds. The transmission offers clear gear shifts and smooth operation.
The 350t naming is quite interesting, as different brands have completely different approaches. To be honest, many manufacturers' numbers no longer correspond to the actual displacement. For example, Toyota's hybrid 2.5L is labeled as 350h. In my opinion, when you see 350t on the rear of a car, first check which brand it belongs to. If it's a luxury brand like an older Mercedes-Benz, that 350 usually represents a 3.5-liter turbocharged engine. But if it's a domestic new energy vehicle or a Korean car, like the Hyundai Palisade with a 3.5L naturally aspirated engine, they don't even write 350t. So, you can't just guess based on the numbers; you need to check the car's manual or look up the engine specifications for that model. The naming conventions in the automotive world are just too complex these days.
Last time my neighbor bought a used car labeled 350T, thinking it was a 3.5T large-displacement engine, but upon inspection, it turned out to be a 2.0T unit. Nowadays, automakers love playing number games—for example, Volkswagen's 280TSI is a 1.4T, while the 380TSI is a 2.0T. Would you believe the Mercedes C260T is actually a 1.5T? So, when you see a model name like 350T, it most likely doesn’t mean a 3.5-liter displacement. Currently, mainstream 350T-labeled models, such as the Highlander 380T, use a 2.0T engine with a displacement of 1997ml. I think the most accurate way when buying a car is to check the vehicle conformity certificate or the engine bay nameplate—those clearly state the actual displacement.
