| Manufacturer | Renault |
|---|---|
| Also called | Renault C-Type engine |
| Production | 1972–1996 |
| Successor | Renault Energy engine |
The Cléon engine (originally called 'Sierra' and also called the "C-Type") was a 5-bearing straight-4 automobile engine from Renault. Introduced at the Geneva Motor Show in 1962 with the Renault Floride S, the engine was a development of the 3-bearing Ventoux engine from the 1950s. It is an overhead valve design and in Renault tradition, features "wet" (i.e. removable) cylinder liners.
Contents |
The C1C displaced 1.0L (956cc):
Applications:
The C1E displaced 1.1 L (1108 cc/67 in³).
Applications:
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:
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:
An Argentinian developed 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:
In Argentina is in the:
In Turkey