Excalibur Car Engine

Overview

The Excalibur car engine is a high-performance V8 engine that was used in a
variety of Excalibur automobiles. The engine was originally designed by General
Motors (GM) and was first used in the 1955 Chevrolet Corvette. The engine was
later adopted by Excalibur and was used in a variety of its models, including
the Series I, Series II, and Phaeton.

The Excalibur engine is a naturally aspirated, overhead valve engine with a
displacement of 5.7 liters (350 cubic inches). The engine produces 300
horsepower at 5,000 rpm and 360 lb-ft of torque at 3,200 rpm. The engine is
mated to a four-speed manual transmission or a three-speed automatic
transmission.

Performance

The Excalibur engine is a powerful and responsive engine that provides excellent
performance. The engine provides strong acceleration and a top speed of over
120 mph. The engine is also very reliable and durable.

Fuel Economy

The Excalibur engine is not particularly fuel-efficient. The engine gets an
average of 10 mpg in the city and 15 mpg on the highway.

Emissions

The Excalibur engine does not meet modern emissions standards. The engine
produces high levels of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides.

Availability

The Excalibur engine is no longer in production. The engine was last used in
the 1989 Excalibur Phaeton.

Conclusion

The Excalibur car engine is a high-performance engine that provides excellent
performance and reliability. However, the engine is not particularly fuel-efficient
or environmentally friendly.