nwpadmax
Turbo Geek
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2006
- Messages
- 3,128
Agree with J-rod and Parstguy. Torque comes from cylinder pressure.
I'm sure it "feels" more torquey when you have a bunch of inertia so that when you stab a gear, it pushes right through instead of sucking the engine rpm down a whole lot.
Same reason why low-speed Corliss steam engines had giant flywheels...store up enough energy that short-term high loading had as little impact as possible.
I'm sure it "feels" more torquey when you have a bunch of inertia so that when you stab a gear, it pushes right through instead of sucking the engine rpm down a whole lot.
Same reason why low-speed Corliss steam engines had giant flywheels...store up enough energy that short-term high loading had as little impact as possible.