GM Medium Gasoline Engine

Medium Gasoline Engine
Overview
Manufacturer General Motors
Also called MGE
Production 2012 (2012)–present
Combustion chamber
Configuration l4
Displacement
  • 1,598 cc (97.5 cu in)
  • 1,796 cc (109.6 cu in)
Cylinder bore
  • 79.0 mm (3.1 in)
  • 80.5 mm (3.2 in)
Piston stroke
  • 81.5 mm (3.2 in)
  • 88.2 mm (3.5 in)
Cylinder block alloy Cast iron
Cylinder head alloy Aluminum
Valvetrain DOHC
Compression ratio
  • 9.5:1
  • 11.5:1
Combustion
Fuel system Gasoline direct injection
Fuel type Gasoline
Oil system Wet sump
Cooling system Water-cooled
Dimensions
Length
  • 583 mm (23.0 in)
  • 638 mm (25.1 in)
Width
  • 643 mm (25.3 in)
  • 564 mm (22.2 in)
Height 701 mm (27.6 in)
Dry weight 109–142 kg (240.3–313.1 lb)
Chronology
Predecessor Family 1

Medium Gasoline Engine (MGE) is a medium-displacement 4-cylinder gasoline engine developed by Adam Opel AG and marketed as 'SIDI Ecotec'. Production began in late 2012 at Szentgotthárd, Hungary.[1][2] The engine features Start/Stop and reduces fuel consumption and CO2 emissions by 13 percent comparing to the predecessor, while maintaining Euro 6 emissions standards.[3]

A turbocharged Eco variant delivering 170 PS (125 kW; 168 hp) @ 4250 rpm and 260 N·m (192 lbf·ft) @ 1650-4250 rpm (overboost 280 N·m (207 lbf·ft)) has been introduced at 2012 Moscow International Automobile Salon (MIAS); a Performance version with maximum torque 300 N·m (221 lbf·ft) and peak power 200 PS (147 kW; 197 hp) will also be available. Each version features unique turbine aerodynamic, and aggressive boost strategies improve low-end torque.[4]

The high-performance turbocharged 1.6 L (1598 cc) engine with central direct injection has 79.0 mm (3.1 in) bore and 81.5 mm (3.2 in) stroke, with cylinder pressure of 130 bar and compression ratio of 9.5:1 for Performance version and 10.5:1 for Eco version. It uses a grey cast-iron block with die-cast aluminum bedplate, aluminum cylinder head, chain-driven DOHC valvetrain with hydraulic tensioners, dual continuous variable cam phasing, and forged steel crankshaft. The engine has twin balance shafts and specially designed cam cover to improve NVH, while optimized compressor geometry, acoustic resonators and overall air handling help reduce noise by 2 dB. Centrally placed injector allows optimal operation in both stratified and homogeneous charge ignition. Optimized main bearing journal diameter, roller cam followers, and PVD coated piston rings reduce friction.[4]

Starting in 2013, the engine began to replace turbocharged 1.6 L Family I Ecotec engine in Opel cars, and in 2014-2015 it will replace naturally aspirated 1.6 L and 1.8 L Family 1 engines in Chevrolet cars.

NameDisplacementBoreStrokeCompression RatioPowerTorque
A16XHT (LVP)1,598 cc (97.5 cu in)79.0 mm (3.1 in)81.5 mm (3.2 in)9.5:1170 PS (125 kW) at 4750-6000 rpm
  • 260 N·m (190 lb·ft) at 1650-4250 rpm
  • 280 N·m (207 lb·ft) (overboost)
A16SHT (LWC)200 PS (147 kW) at 5500 rpm
  • 280 N·m (207 lb·ft) at 1650-5000 rpm
  • 300 N·m (221 lb·ft) at 1700–4700 rpm (overboost)
(LKN)1,796 cc (109.6 cu in)80.5 mm (3.2 in)88.2 mm (3.5 in)11.5:1122 PS (90 kW) at 5000 rpm175 N·m (129 lb·ft) at 4750 rpm

The 170 PS Eco version of the engine (code A16XHT) is used in:

The 200 PS Pro version of the engine (code A16SHT) is used in:

The LKN is used in:

See also

References

  1. "Opel Expands Engine Production in Szentgotthárd, Hungary". Media.gm.com. 2010-09-21. Retrieved 2012-06-04.
  2. "New Opel Engine plant inaugurated in Szentgotthárd, Hungary". Media.gm.com. 2012-09-20. Retrieved 2012-10-01.
  3. "New generation 1.6 turbo begins powertrain renewal at Opel". Media.gm.com. 2012-05-14. Retrieved 2012-06-04.
  4. 1 2 "Opel presents new midsize gasoline engine at Aachen Colloquium". Media.gm.com. 2012-10-10. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
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