1.9
The most common JTD engine is the 1.9 L (1,910 cc) straight-4 found on various brands and models. The first car that used this engine was Alfa Romeo 156 in 1997 (105 PS, 77 kW; 104 hp), making it the world's first common-rail Diesel passenger car. In 1999 it was introduced with the Fiat Punto (81 PS, 60 kW; 80 hp) and Fiat Brava/Bravo/Marea. There were also 85 PS (63 kW; 84 hp), 100 PS (74 kW; 99 hp), 110 PS (81 kW; 110 hp) and 115 PS (85 kW; 113 hp) versions available. The engine block weighs approximately 125 kg (276 lb).
The Multijet second generation features a common-rail design and is available with five different power outputs. The 8-valve version has 100 PS (74 kW; 99 hp), 120 PS (88 kW; 120 hp) or 130 PS (96 kW; 130 hp), the last two with variable geometry turbocharger; and the 16-valve version has 150 PS (110 kW; 150 hp) or 170 PS (130 kW; 170 hp).
Opel also uses a version of this engine. Their CDTI engine, manufactured in Pratola Serra, Italy and Kaiserslautern, Germany, is the product of the half-decade joint venture between GM and Fiat. It is used in the Vectra, Signum, Astra, Zafira, Cadillac BLS and Suzuki SX4 as well as some Saabs marked as TiD and TTiD (twinturbo version).
Applications:
- Alfa Romeo 145
- Alfa Romeo 146
- Alfa Romeo 147
- Alfa Romeo 156
- Alfa Romeo 159
- Alfa Romeo GT
- Cadillac BLS
- DR5
- Fiat Bravo
- Fiat Croma II
- Fiat Doblò
- Fiat Grande Punto
- Fiat Marea
- Fiat Multipla
- Fiat Punto
- Fiat Sedici
- Fiat Stilo
- Fiat Strada
- Lancia Delta
- Lancia Lybra
- Lancia Musa
- Opel Astra
- Opel Signum
- Opel Vectra C
- Opel Zafira
- Saab 9-3
- Saab 9-5
- Suzuki SX4
- Alenia Aeronautica Sky-Y
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Right side view, from Saab 9-5
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Left side view, from Saab 9-5
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Dual overhead camshaft housing
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Turbo charger with attachments from 9-5
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