Wednesday, June 22, 2016

PACCAR MX-11 ENGINE OFFERS MORE PRODUCTIVITY FOR VOCATIONAL CUSTOMERS

truck sales 2016, truck sales near me ,truck sales numbers, truck sales and service, truck sales by year,truck sales by month ,truck sales by owner ,truck sales contract,truck sales dallas, truck sales dallas tx ,truck sales indiana ,truck sales online ,truck sales rankings, truck sales statistics usIncorporating the latest advancements in Paccar engine technology, the new 11-liter Paccar MX-11 engine is allowing Kenworth customers to reap productivity benefits.
That’s the word from Kurt Swihart, Kenworth marketing director. “The new Paccar MX-11 engine is a great example of an engine that provides our customers with a substantial weight savings, while also driving up fuel economy across a wide range of applications,” he said. “That offers immediate payback for customers in weight-sensitive vocational applications where additional payload can significantly enhance revenues.``

According to Swihart, the Paccar MX-11 engine can be spec’d between 355 and 430 horsepower with up to 1,550 pound-feet of torque, while the larger Paccar MX-13 engine has a range between 380 and 500 horsepower and up to 1,850 pound-feet of torque.
“There is overlap between the two when it comes to horsepower, so customers have flexibility to optimize their spec when they have a requirement between 380 and 430 horsepower,” said Swihart. “Torque curves vary, so depending on the application and terrain covered, it can make great sense to select an 11-liter platform. Often, drivers can’t tell the difference in power, but fleet owners can tell the difference in another metric — adding 400 more pounds of payload. That can mean additional concrete for a mixer or additional fuel or grain for a bulk hauler, maximizing the earning power of the vehicle.”
Still, it’s not a cut-and-dried solution, said Swihart. “If you’re loading up to 66,000 pounds gross, an 11-liter engine is ideal in many applications. For applications grossing between 66,000 and 80,000 pounds, the choice between 11- and 13-liter allows for a greater level of optimization.”
According to Swihart, both 11- and 13-liter engines can be spec’d with the same transmissions. “So there are no trade-offs there,” he said.
“That’s why careful evaluation of performance and life-cycle costs need to be considered,” said Swihart. “It’s penciling out the number and working closely with your dealer to determine the spec that’s best for your operation.”
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