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u-Bob 04-26-2007 05:02 AM

Breaking in a new car
 
OK, there are 2 (opposite) theories about breaking in a new car.
The conventional one: Drive like a senior citizen, never go over 3000rpm for the first 1000 (some say 5000) km.
The second one: go fast, drive it like you stole it.

What do the gfy mechanics recommend? :)

rowan 04-26-2007 05:03 AM

If it has any power at all then you can be pretty sure the boys unloading it have already given it a beating.

Angry Jew Cat - Banned for Life 04-26-2007 05:04 AM

ok my confusion lead me to believe this was a bout breaking "into" cars....

my bad, c ya...

Jman 04-26-2007 05:06 AM

http://www.selfdefensesupply.com/cat...es/slimjim.jpg

evildick 04-26-2007 05:10 AM

Pretty sure most modern engines would be sufficiently "broken-in" from the factory. Having said that, every thing I have ever read about the subject suggested keeping it below 3000 rpm for the first little while, then gradually bringing it up to full acceleration.

If you follow whatever is suggested in the owner's manual as far as break-in / your first oil change, I doubt you are going to have any problems.

Jinx 04-26-2007 05:18 AM

I doubt it matters nearly as much anymore as it use to

amateurcanada 04-26-2007 05:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by u-Bob (Post 12314869)
OK, there are 2 (opposite) theories about breaking in a new car.
The conventional one: Drive like a senior citizen, never go over 3000rpm for the first 1000 (some say 5000) km.
The second one: go fast, drive it like you stole it.

What do the gfy mechanics recommend? :)

Its already done for ya, breaking in engines etc only applies to when you get your engine rebuilt or you went in a time machine to the 60 70 80s lol

hehe

so my recommendation is find a lonely highway and give at it LOL

Danny B 04-26-2007 05:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMan (Post 12314882)

:1orglaugh :1orglaugh :1orglaugh

Do note that the engine they put in a new car has already "driven" a couple of hundred miles in the factory.

Also, I used to work for Audi. I went to the launch of the new Audi TT on the nurnbergring Germany. Audi had 100 brand new 3.2 Quattro lined up on the circuit with a maximum of 50 miles on the counter :thumbsup

WE GAVE THEM HELL!!!!! Cuz if you were to slow you got removed from the track........

So if Audi doesn't worry, you shouldn't worry :winkwink:

Gentle_Ben 04-26-2007 05:29 AM

good question. I know with motorcycles and scooters you need to go easy for a set amount of kilometres. I would think, depending on the car, you would want to do the same, but im not even close to an expert

nikooo 04-26-2007 05:40 AM

drive fast...............

ADL Josh 04-26-2007 07:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan (Post 12314873)
If it has any power at all then you can be pretty sure the boys unloading it have already given it a beating.

yeah definitely..i used to sell cars and when we would have to move them from lot to lot we definitely gave it to 'em:thumbsup

Ravage 04-26-2007 08:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rowan (Post 12314873)
If it has any power at all then you can be pretty sure the boys unloading it have already given it a beating.

Exactly! Good luck on getting one that hasn't been floored when the engine is cold.

martinsc 04-26-2007 08:16 AM

drive like a mad man... i compared with a friend (i drove like crazy and he like an old guy) - both mazda 3. after a month we went straight on with only pushing the pedal down - he was far behind after about 500 meters....

shoeaholicanon 04-26-2007 08:18 AM

lol i thought this was about breaking INTO a car too ! lol

ermm...i dunno, why can't it just be driven normally?

Sosa 04-26-2007 08:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jinx (Post 12314915)
I doubt it matters nearly as much anymore as it use to

lol awsome gif!

93sc 04-26-2007 08:26 AM

Both theories make sense, but I tend towards beating the shit out of it cause it makes a little more sense to me. Basically the break in period is to get the rings seated properly, shich is why you have crosshatching on the cylinder walls. The rings grind some of that crosshatching down so the cylinder walls match the deformities of the ring itself and that way you wind up with a good seal. From what I understand the side that is telling you to go easy is thinking that it will happen as a slow gradual process that will happen over time. The side that wants you to beat on it says that by beating the living shit out of it right out of the box you get those walls ground down quick and you get a better seal because the walls are honed while the edge on the rings is still fresh.

Personally I jsut follow the instructions givin to me by teh engine builders cause then it's their problem.

Xenophage 04-28-2007 01:43 AM

new cars dont need much break in any more

Fap 04-28-2007 01:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LegendaryLars (Post 12325880)
new cars dont need much break in any more

Not according to most mechanics.. First 1,000 miles take it easy dont push it too hard. After that gradually beat it in. You can ask any mechanic..

13th' wife 05-04-2007 08:05 AM

Drive like a senior citizen,go over 3000rpm and drive as fast as u can especially when ur drunk or high....=)
And to be sireous if u drive fast no matter what a good driver u are ur not only puttin ur own life at risk but also lifes of many other ppl who's on te road with u so I thik u shud think twise b4 hittin the gas...


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