Redline

Redline refers to the maximum engine speed at which an internal combustion engine or traction motor and its components are designed to operate without causing damage to the components themselves or other parts of the engine.[1] The redline of an engine depends on various factors such as stroke, mass of the components, displacement, composition of components, and balance of components.

Engines with short strokes can handle higher rpm because there is less force in reciprocating motion. Lighter components can increase the redline as well, since they have less inertia and decrease forces present in the engine.

Redlines vary anywhere from a few hundred revolutions per minute (rpm) (in very large engines such as those in trains and generators) to more than ten thousand rpm (in smaller, usually high-performance engines such as motorcycles and sports cars with pistonless rotary engines). Diesel engines normally have lower redlines than comparatively-sized gasoline engines, largely because of fuel-atomization limitations. Gasoline automobile engines typically will have a redline at around 5500 to 7000 rpm. The VTEC engine in the '00-'03 Honda S2000 had the highest production car redline at 9000 rpm. The Renesis rotary engine in the current Mazda RX-8 has a redline of 9000 rpm. Although such engines can run at much higher speeds, this does not hold true for the ancillary components and gearbox.

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