How the MultiAir engine works (2)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 8. 07. 2009
  • www.alfaromeo.it/mito/multiair
    Massimo Fulfaro, one of FPT's Development Engineers, will be showing you all the technical details of MultiAir, using an example engine.

Komentáře • 88

  • @alexisamtosta
    @alexisamtosta Před 4 lety +8

    One of the best engines / technology out there

  • @Fulfsat
    @Fulfsat Před 14 lety +5

    Fiat’s new 1.4-litre MultiAir Turbo has been named the Best New Engine of the Year by the International Engine of the Year Awards

  • @igorgroza2545
    @igorgroza2545 Před 2 lety +5

    Hello my Friend.

  • @bisnonnocanapa
    @bisnonnocanapa Před 14 lety +1

    che geni i signori della fiat! questa idea del multiair e davvero rivoluzionaria! bravi continuate cosi!

  • @jenson808
    @jenson808 Před 14 lety +4

    Alfa go! go! go! Go and revival!

  • @MrSpacelyy
    @MrSpacelyy Před 4 lety +3

    Great multiair unit fell apart in my fiat. Great quality.

  • @Zyworski
    @Zyworski Před 4 lety +1

    The servo controlled valves on just one side appear to be a hybridization of an engine that I see being developed by Koenigsegg. If one could accurately predict angular position and velocity with a sensor all that cam follower stuff could be done away.

  • @NearAbbeyRoad
    @NearAbbeyRoad Před 12 lety +2

    In a hybrid setup where an engine only charges a battery or hydraulic accumulator, an engine is best to run at a constant speed at its efficient "sweet spot". That does not require this variable vale timing complexity. The engine can be much simpler, or even a Stirling which is even better.

  • @DYNAMITE-gu2fx

    La teoria bellissima...la pratica un disastro

  • @Negotinus
    @Negotinus Před 14 lety +3

    Yes man that would be nice to keep their projects to their own cars, MiTO is such a great car, MULTI-LIFT engines RULES, we will see if they sell stuff for money, but you are probably right, they are big ow and have big revenue!!!
    FORZA ITALIA, FORZA ALFISTI!!!

  • @justnotcricket
    @justnotcricket Před 12 lety +1

    Yer done good Massimo, yer done good lad.

  • @feelyouremotions
    @feelyouremotions Před 13 lety

    Enfin une explication claire concernant ce système ;-)

  • @LanciaTurbo
    @LanciaTurbo Před 14 lety +1

    This is so true, however I believe that Fiat won't be selling this technology.. Back in the day they needed the money when they sold their technology but that isn't the case today and I hope they realize that they certainly would make a bigger profit to keep this and future technology in their own cars!

  • @berniediapersanderslukso9204

    Koennigseg uses a similar idea in a milder form. Theg call it freevalve system.

  • @bjpakosta
    @bjpakosta Před 14 lety

    @Sanyey
    comparing Opel and Fiat / Alfa, with my experience, Opel is much more resistant but not more faster!
    My uncle has a blue Opel Kadett by Bertone! That is indeed a car for life! Never let him down.
    My brother had a Alfa Romeo 147...he had so many electric problems...
    My girlfriend had a Mito...in one year, she had to go three times already to a car workshop...

  • @2driftlong
    @2driftlong Před 2 lety

    Incredible technology compared to variable valve timing, however, instead of using a timing belt, why couldn't they use a chain, save the hassle and cost for many owners across the world.

  • @carrotraderbizarria
    @carrotraderbizarria Před rokem

    tem como trocar a valvula solenoide

  • @RRReid294
    @RRReid294 Před 13 lety +12

    it just goes to show that....
    the biggest engine isn't always the best 1.4l producing 135 - 170bhp
    some 2.0L engines can't produce that
    Fiat are the daddy!

  • @215alessio
    @215alessio Před 12 lety +1

    10 % more power and 30% less fuell consumption in confront of the traditional 4 stroke who had 0,9 times the power of this new engine. yeah it's worth all this . This is the good side of Italy

  • @patkrenz
    @patkrenz Před 11 lety +1

    What about early intake opening?