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Renault Cléon engine

 
Wikipedia: Renault Cléon engine
 
Renault Cléon engine
Manufacturer Renault
Also called Renault C-Type engine
Production 1972–1996
Successor Renault Energy engine

The Cléon engine (also called the "C-Type") was a straight-4 automobile engine from Renault. Introduced in 1972 with the Renault 5, the engine was a development of the Ventoux engine from the 1960s. It is an overhead valve design and in Renault tradition, features "wet" (i.e removable) cylinder liners.

Contents

CxC

The C1C displaced 1.0L (956cc):

Applications:

CxE

The C1E displaced 1.1 L (1108 cc/67 in³).

Applications:

CxG

The C1G and C3G displaced 1.2 L (1239 cc/75 in³) and produced 55 hp (41 kW) at 5300 rpm and 90 N·m (66 ft·lbf) at 2800 rpm with single-point fuel injection in the Twingo. It was produced through July 1996.

Applications:

CxJ

The C1J, C2J, and C3J displaced 1.4 L (1397 cc/85 in³) from a 76mm (3.0") bore and 77mm (3.03") stroke.

Applications:

C2L

An Argentinian develope only in Argentina ,Colombia and Turkey, derived from the CxJ. 1565 cc. The major improvement was in the final value of torque (12.5 kg/m at 3000 rpm).


In Colombia is in the:

    • 1989 Renault 21 RS
    • 1989 Renault 9 TXE
    • 1990 Renault Etoile TS (21 TS) Saloon and Estate (Break)
    • 1996 Renault 19 1600

In Argentina is in the:

In Turkey


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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Renault Cléon engine" Read more

 

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