Difference between revisions of "6G7x family"

From Mitsipedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<div style="float: right;margin-left:5px;">__TOC__</div>
+
{{Infobox engine
Mitsubishi's '''6G7x family''' of engines (also known as the Cyclone V6) were Mitsubishi's first V6 engine, introduced to the Japanese market in 1986. The engines have a 60 &ordm; vee angle, cast iron blocks with aluminum alloy cylinder heads and belt driven camshafts. The engine has seen service in front, rear and all-wheel drive applications. As with the [[Sirius family]] there can be many variants within a single model of engine.
+
| name          = Cyclone V6 (6G7x)
 +
| image        = [[Image:Mitsubishi 6G75.JPG|250px]]
 +
| caption      = 6G75 in a Ninth Generation Galant
 +
| manufacturer  = Mitsubishi Motors
 +
| aka          =
 +
| production    = 1986 - present
 +
| predecessor  =
 +
| successor    = 
 +
| configuration = V6
 +
| displacement  =
 +
| bore          =
 +
| stroke        =
 +
| block        = Cast iron
 +
| head          = Aluminum alloy
 +
| valvetrain    = SOHC/DOHC
 +
| compression  =
 +
| supercharger  =
 +
| turbocharger  =
 +
| fuelsystem    =
 +
| management    =
 +
| fueltype      =
 +
| oilsystem    =
 +
| coolingsystem =
 +
| idle          =
 +
| redline      =
 +
| power        =
 +
| specpower    =
 +
| torque        =
 +
| length        =
 +
| width        =
 +
| height        =
 +
| diameter      =
 +
| weight        =
 +
| emissions level =
 +
| emissions control =
 +
}}
 +
 
 +
Mitsubishi's '''6G7x family''' of engines (also known as the Cyclone V6) was Mitsubishi's first V6 engine, introduced to the Japanese market in 1986. The engines have a 60&ordm; vee angle, cast iron blocks with aluminum alloy cylinder heads and belt driven camshafts. The engine has seen service in front, rear and all-wheel drive applications. As with the [[Sirius family]] there can be many variants within a single model of engine.
  
 
As with many other Mitsubishi engine families, the 6G7x was also used in Hyundai and Chrysler vehicles.
 
As with many other Mitsubishi engine families, the 6G7x was also used in Hyundai and Chrysler vehicles.
 +
__TOC__
  
 
===6G71===
 
===6G71===
The 6G71 is the rarest of the 6G7x family, being a 2.0L single overhead cam V6 with 2 valves per cylinder. It displaces 1998cc with a 74.7mm bore and 76mm stroke.
+
[[Image:6G71_Supercharged.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Supercharged 2.0L V6 6G71]]The 6G71 is the rarest model of the 6G7x family, being a 2.0L single overhead cam V6 with 2 valves per cylinder. It displaces 1998cc with a 74.7mm bore and 76mm stroke.
  
Three variants of the engine were produced:
+
The engine was available in normally aspirated versions (some with single-point fuel injection, others with multi-point fuel injection) with a 8.9:1 compression ratio and a supercharged version with a 8.0:1 ratio.
  
 +
The supercharged engine was transversely mounted in some Japanese Debonair Vs and used a Mikuni DM51 supercharger and water-to-air intercooler. The supercharger was mounted to the front cylinder bank and connected directly to the throttle body.
  
 +
Three variants of the engine were produced:
 +
{|cellpadding="3" align="left"
 +
|'''Variant'''
 +
|'''Power'''
 +
|'''Torque'''
 +
|-
 +
|6G71 with single point injection
 +
|77kW at 5000rpm
 +
|158Nm at 4000rpm
 +
|-
 +
|6G71 with multi-point injection
 +
|88kW at 5500rpm
 +
|172Nm at 4200rpm
 +
|-
 +
|6G71 Supercharged
 +
|110kW at 5000rpm
 +
|221Nm at 3000rpm
 +
|}
 +
{{clear}}
  
The only variant of this engine was a version fitted with a supercharger for the 1987 Debonair V
+
The engine was never fitted to Australian market Mitsubishis.
  
 
===6G72===
 
===6G72===
Line 45: Line 103:
  
 
In Australia the engine was used in:
 
In Australia the engine was used in:
*SOHC - [[Mitsubishi 380]], Mitsubishi Triton, Mitsubishi Pajero
+
*SOHC - [[Mitsubishi 380]], Mitsubishi Pajero
 
*DOHC - Mitsubishi Pajero
 
*DOHC - Mitsubishi Pajero
 
{{Mitsubishi Engines}}
 
{{Mitsubishi Engines}}
  
 
[[Category:Other Mitsubishi Technical]]
 
[[Category:Other Mitsubishi Technical]]

Latest revision as of 13:41, 13 September 2020