Who Manufactures Gasoline Engines?

The birth of gasoline engines originated from the exploration of many inventors in the 19th century. In 1876, Nikolaus Otto successfully developed the first four stroke gasoline engine, laying the foundation for modern internal combustion engines. And Karl Benz applied gasoline engines to cars in 1885, driving its commercialization process.

Nowadays, there are numerous companies worldwide that focus on the manufacturing of gasoline engines.

Toyota's Dynamic Force series engines adopt high-speed combustion technology and variable control system, with a thermal efficiency of up to 41%. They are installed in models such as Camry and RAV4, balancing power and fuel efficiency.

Honda's Earth Dreams Technology engine, with direct injection and VTEC technology, such as the 1.5T engine with a maximum power of 193 horsepower, is used in Civic, CR-V and other vehicles, known for its high revving performance.

BMW's B-series engines, such as the B48 2.0T engine, combine turbocharging and Valvetronic electronic valve technology, with a maximum power of 258 horsepower, and are installed in the 3 Series, 5 Series, etc., balancing power and handling.

The Ecotec series engines from General Motors (GM) cover multiple displacements ranging from 1.0T to 2.0T and feature a dual injection system. They are used in models such as Chevrolet Malibu XL and Buick Regal, with a focus on fuel economy.

These enterprises continue to innovate, enabling gasoline engines to continuously break through in terms of power, efficiency, and environmental protection, meeting the needs of different fields.