Volvo D8K engine specifications:
http://euro6.volvobuses.com/pdf/Volvo-D8K-Euro6-Fact-Sheet-EN.pdf
Mercedes-Benz OM934LA/OM936LA engine (used on trucks, from
another forum):
http://www2.mercedes-benz.co.uk/content/unitedkingdom/mpc/mpc_unitedkingdom_website/en/home_mpc/truck/home/new_trucks/model_range/the-atego/the-atego/facts/Driveline/engine.0005.html
Mercedes-Benz Powershift 3 (G90) AMT as a possible third option
for StreetDeck:
http://media.daimler.com/dcmedia/0-921-1580828-1-1581554-1-0-0-1581578-0-1-11702-1549054-0-1-0-0-0-0-0.html
Wrightbus StreetDeck:
http://www.route-one.net/issues/516/index.html#/38/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mals_uk_buses/11295981934/in/[email protected]/
http://www.busandcoach.com/Digitrial/BCP324-edition-wrights.pdf
Optare MetroCity:
http://www.optare.com/pr_08_10_13.htm
The industry's focus these days is fuel costs/consumption and
environmental issues, so power junkies can expect to be greatly
disappointed.
For enthusiasts who want to be a step ahead, print all the
documents out. You will need them in a few years' time from
now.
Bonus material - Scania Omnicity (Euro IV) review:
http://www.route-one.net/issues/516/index.html#/32/
nice stash of material you have there.
eitherways, to refer to Wrightbus, they are moving onto MB
engines (934 iirc) for their hybrid buses, which is notable because
the MB engines have been known for (better) torque curves than the
competition, something i approve of hahas.
not sure if youve picked this trend up but the e6 bus engines of
late (MB, Volvo esp) seem to have dropped the 5:1 torque:power
ratio in favour of maybe a 4ish:1 ratio. you seem to be getting
more power for that said amt of torque, or less torque for the same
power rating. cant say much about drivability as of far but
something worth looking out for when the first e6 buses hit
singapore.