Power is the product of efficiency.
Lightweight alloy engine construction.
‘Less is more’ – less weight, more
performance – is a key principle of
Porsche design.
The V8 Cayenne engines have
a ‘closed-deck’ aluminium
crankcase and lightweight
aluminium bedplate. The cylinder
block and its associated coolant
channels are therefore a fully
enclosed system. This not only
reduces the weight of the engine,
it also improves its dimensional
stability. Since the engine is
stronger, it also has a longer
service life.
Other major lightweight compon-
ents include cast aluminium
pistons and aluminium cylinder
heads. On the Cayenne Turbo, the
pistons are forged to compensate
for the higher loads.
The Cayenne V6 has a cast-iron
crankcase and one-piece cylinderheads in die-cast aluminium. This
combination produces high power
output while reducing the weight
of the engine.
Drive
Lightweight construction used on the V8 engines
Consistent performance and a longer service life.
Engine cooling system.
Each engine remains within its
optimum temperature range at
all times. Clearances throughout
the engine are extremely small,
thereby reducing wear. The entire
cooling system is designed for
prolonged
heavy-duty use, e.g.,
off-road driving or heavy towing
and carrying applications.
Emissions, noise and fuel
consumption remain low, while
power and torque are improved.
Lubrication.
The V8 engines use dry-sump
lubrication to ensure a consistent
supply of oil in all load conditions.
The oil reservoir is located inside
the engine. As well as saving
space and reducing weight, the oil
is always there where it’s needed.
Oil is circulated around the
V8 engines using a demand-driven
pump and two-stage scavenging
system, providing optimum
delivery in even the toughest
scenarios.
The V6 engine has a wet-sump
lubrication system that is
also designed for challenging
conditions, e.g., performance
road driving or extreme off-road
gradients.
A high-performance engine can
only maintain its optimum capability
over a long service life if all com-
ponents are operating consistently
within a specific temperature
range.
The V8 engines have an optimised
coolant management system offering
effective temperature control
throughout the engine. While 20 %
of coolant flows longitudinally
through the crankcase, 80 % serves
the cylinder heads using the
proven cross-flow principle (from
hot to cold).
On all Cayenne models, the piston
heads are cooled using oil-spray
jets integrated in the main lubrica-
tion system.
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Used to regulate /control Input data Used to regulate /control
Engine management system
(MED 9.1)
Engine load
Throttle-valve angle
Oxygen sensor signals
Engine speed (from crankshaft)
Inlet camshaft phase angle
Knock sensor signals
Vehicle speed
Air-conditioning settings
Throttle pedal position
Temperatures
– Coolant
– Intake air
– Engine oil
– Ambient air
Zündung
Direct fuel injection (DFI)
Idling via throttle valve and ignition
Heating elements in oxygen sensors
Demand-controlled fuel pump
Fuel-tank venting
CAN interface to PSM control unit, transmission control unit, engine immobiliser, instrument cluster,
air-conditioning control unit, ‘Sport’ button, on-board diagnostics, etc.
Input data
Camshaft phase angle
Engine fan
Starter
Fuel pressure
Throttle valve
Intake manifold resonance valve
Engine management functions in the Cayenne S, Cayenne GTS and Cayenne Turbo. Engine management functions in the Cayenne.
Drive
Maximum freedom requires total control.
Electronic engine management.
The electronic engine management
system provides coordinated
regulation of all engine functions
and associated systems in all
operating conditions.
The basic principle of engine
management is simple. Throughout
each journey, the system monitors
a range of input data and compares
it with corresponding sets of
reference values (‘maps’). Key
engine functions, such as ignition
and fuel injection, can be seamlessly
and automatically adjusted. The
results: optimum fuel economy and
lower emissions as well as greater
power and torque.One of the most important systems
controlled by engine management
is the electronic throttle, a
prerequisitefor Porsche Stability
Management
(PSM). Other major
functions include on-board diagnos-
tics and cylinder-specific knock
control featuring automatic compen-
sation for changes in fuel quality.
On the Cayenne, Cayenne S
and Cayenne GTS, the engine
management system controls
the variable-tract intake manifold.
On the Cayenne Turbo, it regulates
the turbo boost pressure.
Fuel pressure
Oil pressure
Engine management system
(EMS SDI 4.1)
Throttle-valve angle
Oxygen sensor signals
Engine speed (from crankshaft)
Inlet camshaft phase angle
Knock sensor signals
Vehicle speed
Air-conditioning settings
Throttle pedal position
Temperatures
– Coolant
– Intake air
– Engine oil
– Ambient air
Ignition
Direct fuel injection (DFI)
Idling via throttle valve and ignition
Heating elements in oxygen sensors
Demand-controlled fuel pump
Fuel-tank venting
CAN interface to PSM control unit, transmission control unit, engine immobiliser, instrument cluster,
air-conditioning control unit, ‘Sport’ button, on-board diagnostics, etc.
Valve lift (VarioCam Plus)
Engine fan
Starter
Fuel pressure
Throttle valve
Intake manifold resonance valve
(Cayenne S/Cayenne GTS)
Fuel pressure
Oil pressure
Wastegate frequency valve
(Cayenne Turbo only)
Bypass valves (Cayenne Turbo only)
Camshaft phase angle
Oil pressure
Engine load
Ignition
Cylinder-specific knock control
Cylinder-specific knock control
