2019 Ranger Raptor Turbo Engine and Powertrain Explained [Video]

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The Ranger Raptor powertrain features cutting edge technology to offer more power and torque, better fuel economy, less weight and with off-road specific calibrations for engine, transmission, driveline, steering, brakes and Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system.

In a revolutionary move to deliver incredible performance and responsiveness, a 10-Speed transmission is combined with a new 2.0-liter Bi-Turbo diesel engine in the Ranger Raptor to deliver a maximum of 213PS (157kW) of power and 500Nm of torque.

Ford engineers have tested the new powertrain extensively in order to prove out durability.

This testing includes running a ‘thermo cycle’ on the engine, heating both turbos to the point of glowing red for 200 hundred hours non-stop. It can withstand this torture thanks to the turbo bearings and low-pressure (LP) turbo being water cooled to reduce temperature, avoid over-heating and protect the air induction components.

Working as a team, the smaller, high-pressure (HP) turbo is connected in a sequence to the larger, LP turbo and is controlled with by-pass valves that determine the operating mode depending on engine speed. At lower engine speeds, the two turbos work in series, enhancing torque and responsiveness, while at higher engine speeds, the small HP turbo is bypassed, and the higher LP turbo provides boost to deliver more power.

The Ford-designed and Ford-built 10-speed automatic transmission is shared with the F-150 Raptor and has been created with high-strength steel, aluminium alloys and composites to optimize durability and weight. Having 10 gears means a wider ratio-span resulting in better acceleration and responsiveness. With more room to optimize gear spacing, engineers could customize gear progression far more efficiently than before, providing more accurate – and quicker – upshift and downshift capability.

The all-new electronic system features real-time adaptive shift-scheduling algorithms engineered to help ensure the right gear is selected at the right time. A unique transmission calibration also includes a ‘Live in Drive’ function, meaning that the paddle shifters are always available for manual gear selection override.


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K Knox

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Interesting video, but US version is supposed to receive Ford's 2.3L Ecoboost turbo engine instead of the turbo diesel.
 

Nadeshot

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Interesting video, but US version is supposed to receive Ford's 2.3L Ecoboost turbo engine instead of the turbo diesel.
Has this been verified or is just something that is speculated? Either way I can see why they would opt against using turbo diesel engines in America. Ecoboost is more economical and people like that.
 

Vesey

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Has this been verified or is just something that is speculated? Either way I can see why they would opt against using turbo diesel engines in America. Ecoboost is more economical and people like that.
And 213 horsepowers on the turbo diesel is too low for a heavy vehicle in the U.S. with all our highways. It would be a dog on the highways when trying to pass.
 
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I don't know what kind of engine they will end up going with but because of all our freeways like Vesey mentioned, it would seem strange to the only offer the turbo diesel ones. I mean they run the V6 Ecoboost on the f-150s which is more than enough.

The 2018 F-150 is sporting its most advanced powertrain lineup ever, so it’s no surprise that best-in-class torque and capability features come right along with it. You want best-in-class payload? You got it … up to 3,270 lbs. How about best-in-class towing? Try up to 13,200 lbs. for size. And that’s just the beginning of F-150 best-in-class features . With choices that specialize in capability, efficiency and everything in between, F-150 can get the job done … and then some.
 

K Knox

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And 213 horsepowers on the turbo diesel is too low for a heavy vehicle in the U.S. with all our highways. It would be a dog on the highways when trying to pass.
Exactly. Most people use highways to get to and from work so it wouldn't make sense. Also, people who tend to buy trucks travel a lot more than others. Hense why they care about towing capacity and mileage efficiency when shopping for them. You can't tow much of anything with a Ford Fiesta lol
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