I bought my 2019 GT 2 used over a year ago and I have no idea if it’s a 2.0T or 3.3T. There is nothing obvious on my car that indicates what it is. Can anyone help me make the determination? Need to know for an aftermarket part that I already purchased. Thank you all.
I bought my 2019 GT 2 used over a year ago and I have no idea if it’s a 2.0T or 3.3T. There is nothing obvious on my car that indicates what it is. Can anyone help me make the determination? Need to know for an aftermarket part that I already purchased. Thank you all.
Thank you to the ones with helpful answers. To the others - how am I supposed to know that a 2.0 is 4 cylinder? I bought a used car that I liked, didn’t study trim options…
Thank you to the ones with helpful answers. To the others - how am I supposed to know that a 2.0 is 4 cylinder? I bought a used car that I liked, didn’t study trim options…
Do you have an owners manual? If you do, spend the rest of the night reading it. It would be very beneficial. If you don't have one, get one ASAP, then read it. It would be very beneficial.
Do you have an owners manual? If you do, spend the rest of the night reading it. It would be very beneficial. If you don't have one, get one ASAP, then read it. It would be very beneficial.
Don't you have the engine capacity and power written in your vehicle registration certificate?
Also, I think:
Red Brake Callipers = 3.3 V6
Silver/Black Callipers = 2.0 4cyl.
For any vehicle, look on the underside of the hood for this decal. In the group section, it will show the engine displacement and other info. Picture of mine showing 2.5 (raining now, so didn't take time to get a clearer photo, sorry!) and a helpful video.
Thank you to the ones with helpful answers. To the others - how am I supposed to know that a 2.0 is 4 cylinder? I bought a used car that I liked, didn’t study trim options…
While I understand that not everyone needs to be, or wants to be super knowledgeable about their car, this is really basic info that you should know when going into a purchase. For your own good I would do more research before purchasing a vehicle in the future. Not trying to be a dick, just trying to give you some advice.
While I understand that not everyone needs to be, or wants to be super knowledgeable about their car, this is really basic info that you should know when going into a purchase. For your own good I would do more research before purchasing a vehicle in the future. Not trying to be a dick, just trying to give you some advice.
While the honesty of the question can be commended, it says a lot about you in unintended ways that aren't particularly flattering. P22tyler's post is basically the point - buying something this important/expensive and not knowing very basic details about it.
For future reference, the VIN number printed on your car's registration and/or insurance can be looked up on numerous websites, and that shows the details of your car's mechanicals. In addition to the other suggestions.