What is the displacement of the Audi 30TFSI?
1 Answers
The Audi 30TFSI has a displacement of 1.8T. FSI stands for Fuel Stratified Injection, and TFSI adds turbocharging to FSI, representing a turbocharged direct-injection stratified combustion engine. The number represents the vehicle's acceleration value, with 30 being the acceleration value. Since 2012, Audi has been using acceleration values instead of displacement for rear badging. This change is due to the increasing prevalence of new energy vehicles (such as hybrid and electric vehicles), where a single displacement can be tuned to different power outputs. Instead of naming models by displacement (e.g., 1.8T, 2.0T, 2.4), Audi now uses a number derived from the G-value of 0-100 km/h acceleration to represent the true power performance of a model. TFSI refers to a turbocharged (T) FSI engine. FSI is an acronym for Fuel-Stratified-Injection, meaning fuel stratified injection. This technology is part of the engine's lean-burn technology. The differences between Audi's FSI and TFSI engines are as follows: Different principles: The FSI engine uses an electronic chip to precisely control fuel injection into the cylinder for combustion, improving the fuel-air mixture ratio and thus engine efficiency. The TFSI engine uses high-temperature, high-pressure exhaust gases to drive a turbocharger, compressing intake air, while the computer increases fuel injection to match the denser air, improving engine efficiency without changing displacement. Different technologies: The FSI engine is a direct-injection engine using stratified combustion technology. The TFSI engine is a turbocharged direct-injection engine, combining the features of FSI and TSI engines. Different effects: FSI directly injects fuel into the combustion chamber, reducing engine heat loss, increasing output power, and lowering fuel consumption, benefiting both fuel economy and performance. The TFSI engine combines turbocharging and stratified combustion, incorporating the advantages of both FSI and TSI engines.