There is no simple relationship here, and it doesn't depend exclusively on the power of the engine. A lot also depends on the size and shape of the boat.
A lot
You can get at least 200k out of the engine itself. However, the front end equip such as tired rods, bearings, etc, are another story. All those parts start to break down around 60k-70k miles. If they haven't yet, trust me they will. The only other problem is the aluminum heads on the hemi, become a bit finicky, have to let engine warm up a lot before driving or else it will start to shake and then die out.
There are a lot of factors that go into determining this. What is the effective gear ratio for second gear? What is the maximum RPM of the engine? What is the rolling diameter of the tires? If you can provide the answers to those three questions, I can tell you the maximum speed.
40 miles x 5,280 feet per mile = a lot a lot divided by 60 minutes divided by 60 seconds = 58.67 feet per second
yes
For a diesel engine 90,000 miles is not really much. Diesels should be able to go well over 250,000 miles.
A lot...
The answer is 90000.
Only if you have a lead foot.
not really. I have seen them over 400,000, with no engine repairs
Not really. The average person drives about 10000 to 12000 miles a year.
250,000 miles is a lot for any car. The car may have had a new engine put in and all of those miles may not be from the current engine. If the car was cared for and had all of the suggested routine maintenance done then it may hold up for a while but yes, that is a lot of miles for a 2004 Impala or any car.
That depends a lot on the amount of maintenace and regularity of oil changes the engine gets
Only compared to other very-high-output engines from the same year. I get around 23.5 mpg driving conservatively (which sort of defeats the purpose of having an RX-8).Like most high-performance cars (Lotus and Tesla excepted), "spirited" driving will give mileage below 20 mpg. If you want good mileage, the newer V-6 Mustang and Camaro offer that with good handling. (Not as good as an RX-8, of course, but quite good.) Or a Lotus Elise if you have a lot of money.The beauty of the rotary engine, IMHO, is that its tiny size allows for exceptional balance and handling. That, with the 9,000 rpm redline, makes it a lot like driving a 4-wheeled motorcycle.The major reason why Mazda has stopped making the rotary engine (as of this year) is because it is impossible to get mileage as good as a piston engine from a rotary. (Even theoretically: the laws of Physics say so, because the surface area of the rotor is so much greater than that of a piston.)
You either buy the robux, get donated or get a lot of place visits and use trade summary to trade tixs into robux.
Answer NO you won`t most cars with lots of miles have nitros oxyde so go ahead and try it out =D