Comparing the Kubota L3302 and L3902, they're nearly identical except for a bit more horsepower on the L3902.
But what I don't understand is where those extra horses come from. Looking at the published specs (comparing HST models):
I understand how the L2502 gets less power with shorter stroke (3.6") and 2200 rpm.
I understand how the L4802 gets more power with 4 cylinders.
But I don't understand how the L3302 and L3900 have different power output with apparently-identical specs?
But what I don't understand is where those extra horses come from. Looking at the published specs (comparing HST models):
Code:
L3302 L3902
Engine Gross Power (HP) 33.0 37.5 +4.5hp (+13%)
Engine Net Power (HP) 31.8 36.3 +4.5hp (+14%)
PTO Power (HP) 26.1 30.3 +4.2hp (+16%)
Number Cylinders 3 3
Bore (in) 3.4 3.4
Stroke (in) 4.0 4.0
Displacement (in³) 111.4 111.4
Rated Speed (rpm) 2700 2700
I understand how the L4802 gets more power with 4 cylinders.
But I don't understand how the L3302 and L3900 have different power output with apparently-identical specs?