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Renault R-Type engine

From Alfawiki
R-Type series
Company typeCollaborative engine development
IndustryAutomotive
PredecessorRenault 1.9 dCi, Nissan 2.0 dCi
Founded2011
Key people
Renault, Nissan, Daimler (for R9M/OM626 variant)
ProductsTurbocharged inline-four diesel engines

The R-Type series consists of turbocharged inline-four diesel powerplants created through a collaboration between Nissan, Renault, and Daimler (specifically for the R9M/OM626 variant). Introduced in 2011, this engine family succeeded Renault's 1.9 dCi and Nissan's 2.0 dCi units, powering vehicles such as the Nissan Qashqai and subsequently the Renault Mégane. The initial version delivered , while Renault later introduced a twin-turbo option with an output of .

Summary

Engine code Displacement Power rpm Torque rpm
R9M 1598 cc 130 PS 4000 320 Nm 1750
136 PS 330 Nm
160 PS 380 Nm
180 PS 400 Nm
R9N 1749 cc 120 PS 3500 / 4000 300 Nm 1750
150 PS 340 Nm

R9M 130

Launched in 2011 within the Alliance framework, the R9M 130PS was engineered to match the capabilities of the earlier 1.9 dCi 130 engine. This 1.6-litre powerplant produces peak power of along with torque spread over a broad engine speed range.

The design embodies Renault's advanced downsizing philosophy by shortening piston stroke and reducing displacement to enhance fuel efficiency, while maintaining output through enhanced turbocharger performance.

Applications:

  • 2011 - Renault Scénic
  • 2011 - Nissan Qashqai
  • 2012 - Renault Mégane
  • 2013 - Renault Fluence
  • 2014 - Mercedes Vito
  • 2014 - Mercedes C Class
  • 2015 - Renault Kadjar
  • 2016 - Renault Talisman

R9M 160

The R9M 160, introduced in February 2011, is a twin-turbocharged derivative of the Energy dCi 130 engine. With a displacement of , it achieves a power density of per litre and delivers maximum torque of starting at 1,750 rpm. When paired with a dual-clutch EDC transmission, it produces emissions of CO2 per kilometre.

Applications:

R9N 120

Introduced in 2018 through the Renault–Nissan Alliance, the R9N 120 shares performance characteristics with the former 1.9 dCi 130 engine. This 1.7-litre diesel generates power of and torque of , available over an extensive rev range.

Applications:

R9N 150

The R9N 150, released in 2019, is a 1.75-litre four-cylinder diesel delivering power output of and torque across a wide engine speed band. Production ceased in 2021 alongside other diesel engines from the Renault-Nissan alliance as focus shifted towards hybrid and electric propulsion systems.

Applications:

See also

References