I have a 2007, at 65 the answer is 2000 rpm so 75/65 *2000 = 2307 mine is a 2wd, but my hunch is a awd is the same rpm If you are not close to this answer, maybe the locking torque converter (if this car has one, I am not sure) is not locking.
On a front wheel drive that is called torque steer. Its normal and you are probably shifting hard at high rpms when this occurs.
Advertised horsepower is..........160HP @ 4400 RPMs. 4-barrel carb.
The Sport button on the shifter for the 1991 Honda Accord is to change the motor so that it will have a little more power. The RPMs should go up by about 500 RPMs.
125hp at 6600 rpms
the expansion of ignited gas in the piston cylinder of the engine turns the cam shaft, which drives the drive shaft which is ultimately hooked up to the wheels through a transmission and differential (rear wheel drive), or a trans axle (front wheel drive). this explosion of gas happens hundreds of times a second to produce sufficient rpms.
60
Roughly 800 RPMS while in park and roughly 600 RPMS while in drive or reverse
buy a honda
Fast speeds on a hard drive are important if the drive is going to used for gaming. The average speed of a hard is around 7500 rpms. If it is being used for gaming, a faster hard drive with speeds of upto 10000 rpms should be used.
No, the speed of the hard drive depends on the rpms the hard drive runs at. RAM has nothing to do with it.
probably the jetting, but it could be many other things.
If you have an oldish Honda which is stuttering, it is probably the alternator or the spark plugs failing. If that doesn't work, then try the generator and the distributer.