Well, i am from Mexico, i own 2 clios (2004, 172), since i joined this forum i felt very weird when people talked about how the Clios "woke up" at 5,000 rpm, while both my Clios kind of die at those RPMs.
Ive also all the clios of my friend feel the same way, right now im talking with my mechanic who has opened engines of Clios and made multiple cambelt changes (two on my clios alone) claims that there is no VVT in my clios or any clio he has seen, so what in the f**k.
I asked him if the cams were hollow, he said that no, they were solid, and that there were no selenoid or anything that indicated VVT on the pulleys.
So im starting to suspect maybe Clios in Mexico dont have VVT, and god knows what hybrid engine we have in our cars, so im making a simple request, do any of you have pictures to identify VVT? pictures of the hollow cams, or pics of the service manual something?
PS: i know the VVT wasnt designed for power, however if the car is "stuck" on the "google idle" position, the engine will definitely not be as powerful as it should be
Ive also all the clios of my friend feel the same way, right now im talking with my mechanic who has opened engines of Clios and made multiple cambelt changes (two on my clios alone) claims that there is no VVT in my clios or any clio he has seen, so what in the f**k.
I asked him if the cams were hollow, he said that no, they were solid, and that there were no selenoid or anything that indicated VVT on the pulleys.
So im starting to suspect maybe Clios in Mexico dont have VVT, and god knows what hybrid engine we have in our cars, so im making a simple request, do any of you have pictures to identify VVT? pictures of the hollow cams, or pics of the service manual something?
PS: i know the VVT wasnt designed for power, however if the car is "stuck" on the "google idle" position, the engine will definitely not be as powerful as it should be