Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
- Thread starter nkglfrs
- Start date
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
nope. warming up cars is old technology.
of cos u cannot immediately race upon starting cold engine lah
But if old habits die hard and u die die need to warm it up 1st, u can do a pseudo warm up by starting engine, put on seat belt, look in the mirror to see whether got pimple to squeeze, then drive off. warmed up!
nope. warming up cars is old technology.
of cos u cannot immediately race upon starting cold engine lah
But if old habits die hard and u die die need to warm it up 1st, u can do a pseudo warm up by starting engine, put on seat belt, look in the mirror to see whether got pimple to squeeze, then drive off. warmed up!
Vansoh
Well-Known Member
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
what makes you think that toyota and honda dont need to warm up and beemers need to?
japanese and ang mo all should warm up before doing exercise correct.
scientifically, the reason to warm up any car is to warm up the engine oil as the viscosity differs when its cool and when hot.
thats why in EO specs there is a 40deg value and a 100deg value.
warming up doesnt mean that the car need to be idle, just that one should drive at lower rpm maybe during the first 5min to get the EO heated up and fully coat all parts in the engine.
what makes you think that toyota and honda dont need to warm up and beemers need to?
japanese and ang mo all should warm up before doing exercise correct.
scientifically, the reason to warm up any car is to warm up the engine oil as the viscosity differs when its cool and when hot.
thats why in EO specs there is a 40deg value and a 100deg value.
warming up doesnt mean that the car need to be idle, just that one should drive at lower rpm maybe during the first 5min to get the EO heated up and fully coat all parts in the engine.
nkglfrs;1098427 said:
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
This is not the right way to warm up ur car..
View attachment 64050
and I am also reporting you two to SPCA...
kenntona;1098434 said:
seanskye;1098436 said:
This is not the right way to warm up ur car..
View attachment 64050
and I am also reporting you two to SPCA...
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
lol .... you guys are very creative ...
when i was driving toyota and honda, i start engine, turn on radio, put on seat-belt, drive out of parking lot within 5 sec. Of course i won't immediately ram the engine to 5k rpm. This is because i had an impression that jap engine are more "friendly" to our hot weather here.
Thanks for the great advise, i am now confident that i can do the same for the beamer ..
lol .... you guys are very creative ...
when i was driving toyota and honda, i start engine, turn on radio, put on seat-belt, drive out of parking lot within 5 sec. Of course i won't immediately ram the engine to 5k rpm. This is because i had an impression that jap engine are more "friendly" to our hot weather here.
Thanks for the great advise, i am now confident that i can do the same for the beamer ..
clamsgp
Well-Known Member
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
For the longest time, I've heard there is no need to warm up before driving off but my experience has always been it's jerky and the engine stutters a bit, no matter what car make it is. I usually wait at least until the rpm drops to it's normal idling speed before driving slowly off. Unless I'm driving an electric car.
For the longest time, I've heard there is no need to warm up before driving off but my experience has always been it's jerky and the engine stutters a bit, no matter what car make it is. I usually wait at least until the rpm drops to it's normal idling speed before driving slowly off. Unless I'm driving an electric car.
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
Regarding this topic ...
Ie. midnight reach home park car. go home sleep and in the morning 8 am start car engine.
I would say yes. I do that every cold start.
Ie. Reach home 4 - 5am. go home sleep and in the morning 8 am start car engine.
I would say yes still but shorter warm up time.
Why I would do that instead of driving off immediately ? You can do a trial with a 12 hour park mode vs a 4 hours park mode and then start the engine. I am sure the longer you left your car parked, the louder the startup as the car is warming up the cats.
After cats are warmed up the exhaust would soften to a purr and RPM would then go to ""usual"" idling standards and then I drive off ... Not over 3000 rpm. Usually after 2 traffic lights, I would push the car.
Essentially I do not think that idling drops to normal idling speed is suffice enough but that can be a thumb of rule.
++
Have I tried driving off without warm up ? yes ... will not feel strong pulls... compared to car fully warmed up.
Regarding this topic ...
Ie. midnight reach home park car. go home sleep and in the morning 8 am start car engine.
I would say yes. I do that every cold start.
Ie. Reach home 4 - 5am. go home sleep and in the morning 8 am start car engine.
I would say yes still but shorter warm up time.
Why I would do that instead of driving off immediately ? You can do a trial with a 12 hour park mode vs a 4 hours park mode and then start the engine. I am sure the longer you left your car parked, the louder the startup as the car is warming up the cats.
After cats are warmed up the exhaust would soften to a purr and RPM would then go to ""usual"" idling standards and then I drive off ... Not over 3000 rpm. Usually after 2 traffic lights, I would push the car.
Essentially I do not think that idling drops to normal idling speed is suffice enough but that can be a thumb of rule.
++
Have I tried driving off without warm up ? yes ... will not feel strong pulls... compared to car fully warmed up.
Red_Bean_Bun
Well-Known Member
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
Revving should start after 80 celsius ...... That should be warm enough.
Revving should start after 80 celsius ...... That should be warm enough.
Re: Do you warm up your engine in the morning?
Generally in Singapore tropical weather, warming up engine is not a must due to the ambient temperature usually above 26 deg C. the engine oil viscosity remain less viscous, so warm up is a waste, do not rev the engine above 2000rpm during the first few kilometers to let the engine reach the working temp., I have this practice for 20 years and never experience any problem in the engine part due to this habit.
Generally in Singapore tropical weather, warming up engine is not a must due to the ambient temperature usually above 26 deg C. the engine oil viscosity remain less viscous, so warm up is a waste, do not rev the engine above 2000rpm during the first few kilometers to let the engine reach the working temp., I have this practice for 20 years and never experience any problem in the engine part due to this habit.
