3 ms·
Without knowing the test conditions, torque and other performance results, the lone number of fuel milage is worthless. Stirling engines are usually big, heavy
by CapitalistCartr 10y ago
Without knowing the test conditions, torque and other performance results, the lone number of fuel milage is worthless. Stirling engines are usually big, heavy suckers, better for fixed installation than vehicles.
- civilian 10y agoNot to mention with all the mpg test fraud going around these days.
- Vendan 10y agomeh, totally false. There have been prototype cars before that use stirling engines, the main flaw has been slow start times and poor speed change (it takes a while to heat up, and for changes in heat to take effect). Making it a hybrid solves both of those problems!