Ferrari F160 engine

The F160 is a 60° V6 gasoline engine that displaces 2,979 cc (181.8 cu in). It utilizes a turbocharger for each cylinder bank, twin intercoolers and direct injection. The engine is designed by Maserati[1] and assembled by Ferrari; specifically, the engine blocks are cast and machined to Ferrari's approved specifications respectively in Chrysler's Kokomo, Indiana and Trenton Engine Plant, then shipped to Modena, Italy for assembly by Ferrari.[1] This engine shares bore and combustion chamber design, the same valves control technology (i.e. roller finger followers and four cam phasers), the same twin turbocharging approach and direct injection-ignition system with Ferrari F154 engine.[2] The engine auxiliaries are identical (alternator, starter motor and power steering pump) or very similar (variable displacement oil pump). The difference of F160 from F154: F160 engine block is made by high pressure die cast (HPDC) process which is extremely suitable for high volume production. However, it is open deck type and can't endure to high specific power in HP/liter. F160 doesn't have an overboost function. Ferrari was responsible for design and bench testing[3] of this engine.

Ferrari F160 engine
Overview
ManufacturerFerrari
Production2013-present
Layout
Configuration60° V6
Displacement2,979 cc (181.8 cu in)
Cylinder bore86.5 mm (3.41 in)
Piston stroke84.5 mm (3.33 in)
Block materialAluminum
Head materialAluminum
ValvetrainDOHC, 24-valve
Compression ratio9.7:1
Combustion
TurbochargerTwo mono-scroll parallel turbochargers
Fuel systemGasoline direct injection
Fuel typeGasoline
Cooling systemWater cooled
Output
Power output330–430 PS (240–320 kW)
Torque output500–580 N⋅m (370–430 lb⋅ft)

Applications

Maserati

Eng. codeDisplacement
Bore x stroke
YearsUsagePeak powerPeak torque
F160 AM[3] 2,979 cc (182 cu in)
86.5x84.5 mm
2013–2017Maserati Quattroporte S, Maserati Ghibli S410 PS (302 kW; 404 hp) at 5500 rpm550 N⋅m (406 lbf⋅ft) at 1750-5000 rpm
F160 AN[3] 2,979 cc (182 cu in)
86.5x84.5 mm
2013–2017Maserati Quattroporte S Q4, Maserati Ghibli S Q4410 PS (302 kW; 404 hp) at 5500 rpm550 N⋅m (406 lbf⋅ft) at 1750-5000 rpm
2,979 cc (182 cu in)
86.5x84.5 mm
2018–presentMaserati Levante S Q4, Maserati Ghibli S / S Q4, Maserati Quattroporte S / S Q4430 PS (316 kW; 424 hp) at 5750 rpm580 N⋅m (428 lbf⋅ft) at 4500-5000 rpm
F160 AO[3] 2,979 cc (182 cu in)
86.5x84.5 mm
2013–2016Maserati Ghibli, Maserati Quattroporte330 PS (243 kW; 325 hp) at 5000 rpm500 N⋅m (369 lbf⋅ft) at 1750-4500 rpm
2,979 cc (182 cu in)
86.5x84.5 mm
2016–presentMaserati Ghibli, Maserati Levante Q4350 PS (257 kW; 345 hp) at 5000 rpm500 N⋅m (369 lbf⋅ft) at 1750-4500 rpm
gollark: You can't prove that that corresponds to reality, that's the thing.
gollark: Wikipedia, source of all knowledge, says that "On 4 July 2012, the discovery of a new particle with a mass between 125 and 127 GeV/c2 was announced; physicists suspected that it was the Higgs boson.[21][22][23] Since then, the particle has been shown to behave, interact, and decay in many of the ways predicted for Higgs particles by the Standard Model, as well as having even parity and zero spin,[6][7] two fundamental attributes of a Higgs boson."
gollark: You can prove that that follows from axioms, yes, I forgot that.
gollark: You can just say that your theory is consistent with current information.
gollark: You can't 100% *prove* anything.

References

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