Continuously Variable Valve Duration (CVVD) optimises both engine performance and fuel efficiency while also being eco-friendly. The valve control technology regulates the duration of valve opening and closing according to driving conditions, achieving a 4% boost in performance and a 5% improvement in fuel efficiency. Furthermore, the technology cuts emissions by 12%. The new Smartstream G1.6 T-GDi powertrain is the first to utilise the new CVVD technology which will be applied in the new KONA 1

What is variable valve lift? What is variable valve timing? We're going to look at the valvtrain from a 2009 Audi 2.0L I4 Turbo engine to check out the differences. Variable valve lift is used to enhance performance depending on the RPM and load, while variable valve timing is typically used for emissions control (lowering combustion temperatures and thus reducing NOx), but also has performance and efficiency benefits as well. | Engineering Explained