Vai al contenuto

Quanto ti piace l'Honda Civic Hatchback 2017?  

75 voti

  1. 1. Quanto ti piace l'Honda Civic Hatchback 2017?

    • Molto
      23
    • Abbastanza
      18
    • Poco
      17
    • Per niente
      17


Messaggi Raccomandati:

  • 2 settimane fa...

Ecco il nuovo 1.6 Diesel

 

Cita

 

Upgraded diesel engine joins Honda Civic line-up in Europe

17 August 2017

A comprehensively revised 120 PS (88 kW) 1.6-liter i-DTEC diesel engine will jointhe Honda Civic range in Europe from March 2018, offering a combination of performance and efficiency.

The new engine is one of the first units to be officially tested under the new Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) fuel consumption and emissions cycle, which comes into force this year. While data from the familiar New European Driving Cycle (NEDC) test is based on a theoretical driving profile, the WLTP cycle was developed using actual driving data gathered from around the world. It is therefore designed to produce results closer to a real-world driving experience.

The Worldwise Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) has been designed to provide more realistic testing conditions to calculate vehicle fuel consumption and emissions.

The driving cycle is divided into four sections with different average speeds: low, medium, high and extra high. Each section contains a variety of driving phases, stops, acceleration and braking phases. For each new vehicle type, every powertrain configuration is tested under the WLTP for the car’s lightest and heaviest variants.

Honda has made significant improvements to the engine and the exhaust system to maximize real world performance. The efficiency enhancements for the new Honda Civic 1.6 i-DTEC result in fuel economy and CO2 emissions starting from 3.7 l/100 km (63.6 mpg US) and 99g/km (under the WLTP cycle).

The improvements to the 1.6-liter diesel include a reduction in cylinder friction, due to pistons made from highly durable chromium-molybdebnum steel alloy, as well as super plateau honing of the bores to enable smoother piston movement.

The 1,597cc engine uses the same advanced Bosch fuel injection system as before, and features a small, high-efficiency turbocharger, low-pressure EGR (exhaust gas recirculation) system and a high-intake flow, high-swirl cylinder head port.

A high-strength, lightweight slender crankshaft and all-aluminium, open-deck, high-pressure, die-cast engine block minimize the engine’s weight. For the new i-DTEC, additional cast ribs have been added to the cylinder block to increase structural rigidity and, consequently, improve the management of noise, vibration and harshness.

Honda’s new 1.6 i-DTEC is also one of the first engines to be officially tested through the Real Driving Emission (RDE) procedure to validate NOx and particulate emission levels. The diesel powertrain has a new NOx Storage Converter (NSC) system with larger catalysts and a higher content of noble metals (silver, platinum and neodymium) that store nitrogen oxide gas until the regeneration cycle. A soot sensor accurately detects when the regeneration cycle is required, extending exhaust component durability.

Real Driving Emission (RDE) tests measure the pollutants such as NOx emitted by cars while driven on the road. RDE will be run alongside current NEDC and future WLTP test cycles as a validation process. RDE ensures the delivery of low emissions from vehicles during on-road conditions throughout Europe.

The RDE test is performed as part of emissions type approval on public roads in real traffic, using a Portable Emissions Measurement System (PEMS). Initially, only NOxand particulate number emissions are included in binding limits. The initial diesel RDE limit for NOx is 168 mg/km, which comes into force on 1 September 2017 for new vehicle types.

The 1.6 i-DTEC engine produces 120 PS at 4,000 rpm and 300 N·m of torque at 2,000 rpm, powering the Civic from zero to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 10.4 seconds.

Assembled at Honda of the UK Manufacturing in Swindon, the revised engine will be available in both the four-door and five-door variants of the new tenth-generation Civic.

A nine-speed automatic transmission will further bolster the Civic’s powertrain options in mid-2018, representing its first application in a two-wheel drive car.

 

Via http://www.greencarcongress.com/2017/08/upgraded-diesel-engine-joins-honda-civic-line-up-in-europe.html

  • Mi Piace 4
  • Grazie! 1

   

299071681_3185610351660041_8900220191808448426_n.jpg431276441_723494343226973_3304128024488697101_n.jpg

Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

27 minuti fa, Bare dice:

 

IMO, that CO2 number is unrealistic.

 

Things may change but if there's one manufacturer whose official consumption rates are not so far from reality, that's Honda. (Not saying it's the only one, of course).

Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

Ecco il nuovo 1.6 Diesel

 

 

Upgraded diesel engine joins Honda Civic line-up in Europe

17 August 2017

A comprehensively revised 120 PS (88 kW) 1.6-liter i-DTEC diesel engine will jointhe Honda Civic range in Europe from March 2018, offering a combination of performance and efficiency.

The new engine is one of the first units to be officially tested under the new Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) fuel consumption and emissions cycle, which comes into force this year. While data from the familiar New European Driving Cycle (NEDC) test is based on a theoretical driving profile, the WLTP cycle was developed using actual driving data gathered from around the world. It is therefore designed to produce results closer to a real-world driving experience.

The Worldwise Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) has been designed to provide more realistic testing conditions to calculate vehicle fuel consumption and emissions.

The driving cycle is divided into four sections with different average speeds: low, medium, high and extra high. Each section contains a variety of driving phases, stops, acceleration and braking phases. For each new vehicle type, every powertrain configuration is tested under the WLTP for the car’s lightest and heaviest variants.

Honda has made significant improvements to the engine and the exhaust system to maximize real world performance. The efficiency enhancements for the new Honda Civic 1.6 i-DTEC result in fuel economy and CO2 emissions starting from 3.7 l/100 km (63.6 mpg US) and 99g/km (under the WLTP cycle).

The improvements to the 1.6-liter diesel include a reduction in cylinder friction, due to pistons made from highly durable chromium-molybdebnum steel alloy, as well as super plateau honing of the bores to enable smoother piston movement.

The 1,597cc engine uses the same advanced Bosch fuel injection system as before, and features a small, high-efficiency turbocharger, low-pressure EGR (exhaust gas recirculation) system and a high-intake flow, high-swirl cylinder head port.

A high-strength, lightweight slender crankshaft and all-aluminium, open-deck, high-pressure, die-cast engine block minimize the engine’s weight. For the new i-DTEC, additional cast ribs have been added to the cylinder block to increase structural rigidity and, consequently, improve the management of noise, vibration and harshness.

Honda’s new 1.6 i-DTEC is also one of the first engines to be officially tested through the Real Driving Emission (RDE) procedure to validate NOx and particulate emission levels. The diesel powertrain has a new NOx Storage Converter (NSC) system with larger catalysts and a higher content of noble metals (silver, platinum and neodymium) that store nitrogen oxide gas until the regeneration cycle. A soot sensor accurately detects when the regeneration cycle is required, extending exhaust component durability.

Real Driving Emission (RDE) tests measure the pollutants such as NOx emitted by cars while driven on the road. RDE will be run alongside current NEDC and future WLTP test cycles as a validation process. RDE ensures the delivery of low emissions from vehicles during on-road conditions throughout Europe.

The RDE test is performed as part of emissions type approval on public roads in real traffic, using a Portable Emissions Measurement System (PEMS). Initially, only NOxand particulate number emissions are included in binding limits. The initial diesel RDE limit for NOx is 168 mg/km, which comes into force on 1 September 2017 for new vehicle types.

The 1.6 i-DTEC engine produces 120 PS at 4,000 rpm and 300 N·m of torque at 2,000 rpm, powering the Civic from zero to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 10.4 seconds.

Assembled at Honda of the UK Manufacturing in Swindon, the revised engine will be available in both the four-door and five-door variants of the new tenth-generation Civic.

A nine-speed automatic transmission will further bolster the Civic’s powertrain options in mid-2018, representing its first application in a two-wheel drive car.

 

Via http://www.greencarcongress.com/2017/08/upgraded-diesel-engine-joins-honda-civic-line-up-in-europe.html

Aspettiamo il prezzo e di andare a provarlo..

☏ SM-G930F ☏

Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

25 minutes ago, v13 said:

 

Things may change but if there's one manufacturer whose official consumption rates are not so far from reality, that's Honda. (Not saying it's the only one, of course).

But we are talking about WLTP cycle and not NEDC. Who knows maybe even WLTP sucks.

Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

1 ora fa, Bare dice:

But we are talking about WLTP cycle and not NEDC. Who knows maybe even WLTP sucks.

 

maybe, but what I mean is that even Honda's official NEDC rates are not too unrealistic, so we may expect the same for WLTP.

Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

  • 5 mesi fa...

Prime prove sul diesel, motore molto rivisto, da quel che dicono: https://www.quattroruote.it/news/primo_contatto/2018/01/23/honda_civic_al_volante_del_nuovo_1_6_i_dtec.html?wtk14=cpm.newsletter.qrt.editoriale.2018_01_25&Idtrack=B00B51FA92004DA5FE7360CA8F6E824B

 

Cita

[...] È frutto di una profonda rivisitazione che ha interessato struttura, manovellismi, sovralimentazione e s’abbina a sistemi di catalizzazione e a un filtro per il particolato di nuova generazione. In definitiva, il turbodiesel giapponese è stato riprogettato per premiare l’efficienza generale, pur mantenendo come punti fissi una potenza di 120 CV e una coppia di 300 Nm a 2.000 giri.  [...]

2018-Honda-Civic-7.jpg

2018-Honda-Civic-1.jpg

2018-Honda-Civic-15.jpg

 

 

 

  • Mi Piace 2
Link al commento
Condividi su altri Social

Crea un account o accedi per lasciare un commento

Devi essere iscritto per commentare e visualizzare le sezioni protette!

Crea un account

Iscriviti nella nostra community. È facile!

Registra un nuovo account

Accedi

Sei già registrato? Accedi qui.

Accedi Ora

×
×
  • Crea Nuovo...

 

Stiamo sperimentando dei banner pubblicitari a minima invasività: fai una prova e poi facci sapere come va!

Per accedere al forum, disabilita l'AdBlock per questo sito e poi clicca su accetta: ci sarai di grande aiuto! Grazie!

Se non sai come si fa, puoi pensarci più avanti, cliccando su "ci penso" per continuare temporaneamente a navigare. Periodicamente ricomparità questo avviso come promemoria.