Toyota Y engine

The Toyota Y engine is a design that's a combination of the Toyota T engine, and the Toyota R engine, in a way that's similar to how the Toyota F engine is a design of the Toyota Type B engine, and the Chevrolet inline-six. The Y engine has mostly only been used in commercial and off-road vehicles.

The valve arrangement from the Toyota K engine is interchangeable with this engine.

Translated from Japanese Wiki ja:トヨタ・Y型エンジン

1Y

There is also the 1Y-J, with the "J" suffix meaning that the engine is built to meet emissions standards for light commercial vehicles.

Applications:

2Y

The 2Y engine is an OHV, eight valve construction just like the 1Y. It shares that engine's 86.0 mm bore, but stroke is increased to 78.0 mm for a displacement of 1.8 litres. There are also 2Y-J and 2Y-U engines with differing emissions control equipment.

Applications:

2Y-P

Applications:

3Y

There is also the emissions cleaned 3Y-U engine.

Applications:

3Y-C

This is the low emissions motor with catalytic converter exhaust system

Applications:

3Y-E

Applications:

3Y-EU

Applications:

3Y-P

Applications:

3Y-PU

Applications:

3Y-PE

Applications:

4Y

This engine was available either carburetted (4Y) or fuel injected (4Y-E, called the 491Q-ME for Chinese manufacture). As fitted to a 1989 Daihatsu Delta truck, the carburetted 4Y produces 70 kW (95 PS; 94 hp) at 4400 rpm (SAE net)[5] and 182 N·m (18.6 kg·m; 134 lb·ft) at 3000 rpm.[6]

Applications

References

  1. All Trucks & Vans (catalog) (in Japanese), Japan: Toyota, August 1985, p. 18, 021011-6008
  2. Rex, Rainer, ed. (July 1989), Lastauto Omnibus Katalog 1990 [Truck and bus catalog] (in German), 19, Motor-Presse-Verlag GmbH und Co. KG, p. 151, 81531/89001
  3. 自動車ガイドブック [Japanese Motor Vehicles Guide Book 1983/1984] (in Japanese), 30, Japan: Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, 1983-10-28, p. 238, 0053-830030-3400
  4. Automobile Guide Book 1983/1984, p. 244
  5. Delta (brochure), Osaka, Japan: Daihatsu Motors, p. 8, 1 098-00191
  6. Delta (brochure), p. 24
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/26/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.