List of Mercedes-Benz engines
Mercedes-Benz produced a full line of single, two, three, straight-4 -5 and -6, V4, V6, V8, V10, V12, V16, and V20 engines and even Wankel engine. Currently, they are distinctive for their 3-valve per cylinder Single overhead cam configuration, though this is being replaced by a more conventional 4-valve DOHC layout.
All Mercedes-Benz V6/V8 engines are manufactured in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, Germany. The 4-cylinder versions (M266, M266 Turbo and M271) are assembled in Stuttgart-Untertürkheim. The V12 engine plant is in Berlin.
I1
Diesel
- MB851 Diesel
- MB861 Diesel
I2
Diesel
- MB852 Diesel
- MB862 Diesel
- OM632 Diesel
- M202B Diesel
I3
Diesel
- MB853 Diesel
- MB863 Diesel
- M203B Diesel
I4
Gasoline
- 1955–1968 M121
- 1968–1980 M115
- 2.0 L
- 2.3 L
- 1980–1995 M102
- 1.8 L (1797 cc)
- 2.0 L (1997 cc)
- 2.3 L (2299 cc)
- 2.5 L (2498 cc)
- 1992–2004 M111 (DOHC)
- 1.8 L (1796 cc)
- 2.0 L (1998 cc)
- 2.0 L (1998 cc) supercharged
- 2.2 L (2198 cc)
- 2.3 L (2298 cc)
- 2.3 L (2298 cc) supercharged
- 1997–2005 M166
- 1.4 L (1397 cc)
- 1.6 L (1598 cc)
- 1.9 L (1898 cc)
- 2.1 L (2084 cc)
- 2002-today M271
- 1.6 L (1597 cc) supercharged
- 1.8 L (1796 cc) supercharged
- 1.8 L (1796 cc) turbo
- 2004-today M266
- 1.5 L (1498 cc)
- 1.7 L (1699 cc)
- 2.0 L (2034 cc)
- 2.0 L (2034 cc) turbo
- 2011-today M270
- 1.6 turbo
- 2.0 turbo
- 2012-today M274
- 1.6 turbo
- 2.0 turbo
The M 270 and M 274 engines differ only in mounting positions (transverse and longitudinal respectively).[1]
Diesel
- 1935–1940 OM138
- 2.5 L
- 1949–1961 OM636
- 1.7 L
- 1.8 L
- 1959–1967 OM621
- 1.9 L
- 2.0 L
- 1968–1985 OM615
- 2.0 L
- 2.2 L
- 1973–1996 OM616
- 2.4 L
- 1983–2000 OM601
- 2.0 L
- 2.2 L
- 2.3 L
- 1993–1999 OM604
- 2.0 L
- 2.2 L
- 1998–2005 OM668
- 1.7 L
- 1998–2004 OM611
- 2.1 L
- 2.2 L
- 2003-today OM646
- 2.1 L
- 2004-today OM640
- 2.0 L
- 2008-today OM651
- 2.1 L
- 1.8 L
I5
- 1974–1990 OM617 Diesel
- 3.0 L
- 1987–1999 OM602 Diesel
- 2.5 L N/A
- 2.5 L Turbo Diesel 602.961
- 2.9 L (2874 cc) Turbo Diesel 602.980
- 1994–2000 OM605 Diesel
- 2.5 L
- 1999–2006 OM612 Diesel
- 2.7 L (2685 cc)
- 2002–2005 OM647 Diesel
- 2.7 L (2687 cc)
I6
Gasoline
- 1951–1968 M180
- 2.2 L
- 2.3 L
- 1951–1958 M186
- 3.0 L
- 1952 - 1958 M188
- 3.0 L (Solex)
- 1954–1963 M198
- 3.0 L fuel-injected
- 1955–1958 M199
- 3.0 L fuel-injected
- 1958–1965 M127
- 2.2 L fuel-injected
- 1958–1967 M189
- 3.0 L fuel-injected
- 1965–1967 M129
- 2.5 L fuel-injected
- 1965–1967 M108
- 2.5 L
- 1968–1972 M130
- 2.8 L
- 2.8 L fuel-injected
- 1968–1972 M114
- 2.5 L
- 1976–1985 M123
- 2.5 L (2525 cc)
- 1972–1986 M110 (DOHC)
- 2.8 L (2746 cc)
- 1986–1993 M103 (SOHC)
- 2.6 L
- 3.0 L
- 1990–1999 M104 (DOHC)
- 2.8 L
- 3.0 L
- 3.2 L
- 3.4 L
- 3.6 L
Bus and Truck
- OM5 Diesel (1931 - )
- OM49 Diesel (1939 - )
- OM54 Diesel (1939 - )
- OM57 Diesel (1936 - )
- OM67 Diesel
- OM67 Diesel
- OM77 Diesel
- OM79 Diesel
- OM312 Diesel
- OM314 Diesel
- OM315 Diesel
- OM321 Diesel
- OM326 Diesel
- OM346 Diesel
- OM352 Diesel
- OM355 Diesel
- OM360 Diesel
- OM366 Diesel
- OM407 Diesel
- OM427 Diesel
- OM447 Diesel
- OM457 Diesel
- OM473 Diesel: Released in 2012, used in the new Mercedes Arocs. 625 hp, 3000Nm, 15.6 litres.[2]
- OM904 Diesel
- OM924 Diesel
- OM906 Diesel : Hyundai Global 900 Bus Engine
- OM926 Diesel
Natural gas
- Natural gas and Liquified petroleum gas (LPG)
V6
Gasoline
- 1997-2005 M112
- 2.4 L (2398 cc) E26
- 2.6 L (2597 cc) E26
- 2.8 L (2799 cc) E28
- 3.2 L (3199 cc) E32
- 3.2 L (3199 cc) E32 AMG
- 3.7 L (3724 cc) E37
- 2004–2011 M272
- 2.5 L (2496 cc) E25
- 3.0 L (2996 cc) E30
- 3.5 L (3498 cc) E35
- 2011–present M276
- 3.5 L (3499 cc)
Diesel
- Bus and Truck
- OM401 Diesel
- OM421 Diesel - 11 litre, 216 PS (159 kW). Introduced 1982.[3]
- OM441 Diesel
- OM501 Diesel
- OM642 Diesel
- 3.0 L (2987 cc) E28, E32
V8
Gasoline
- 1963–1981 M100
- 1969–1991 M116
- 1969–1991 M117
- 1990–1999 M119
- 1997–present M113
- 4.3 L W202, W210, W220
- 5.0 L E50
- 5.4 L E55 AMG
- 5.4 L E55 ML AMG
- 2004–present M155
- 5.4 L
- 2006–2012 M156
- 6.2 L 6.3-liter
- 2006–2010 M273
- 5.5 L W211
- 2010–present M278
- 4.6 L
- 2010–present M157
- 5.5 L
- 2010- M159
- 6.2 L SLS AMG
- 2014- M178[4]
- 4.0 L AMG GT
Diesel
- Bus and Truck
- OM402 Diesel
- OM422 Diesel
- OM442 Diesel
- OM502 Diesel
- OM628 Diesel
- OM629 Diesel
V10
- Diesel
- OM403 Diesel
- OM423 Diesel
- OM443 Diesel
V12
Gasoline
- 1992–2001 M120
- W140 600SEL/S600
- R129 600SL/SL600
- C140 600SEC/S600/CL600
- Brabus M V12/E V12/G V12
- 7.3 L (7291 cc) S73 AMG, "SL73 AMG", CL73 AMG, Pagani Zonda
- 1998–2002 M137
- S63 AMG
- SL63 AMG
- CL63 AMG
- Brabus M V12/E V12/G V12
- 2003–present M158/M275/M285
- 5.5 L (5513 cc) M275 twin-turbo
- 6.0 L (5980 cc) M285 twin-turbo
- 6.0 L (5980 cc) M158 twin-turbo, Pagani Huayra
Diesel
- OM404
- OM424
- OM444
- MB820
- MB835
V16
- Diesel
- MB839 Diesel
V20
- Diesel
- MB518 Diesel
Wankel
- 1969–1970 M950F
- 3-rotor 1.8 L
- 4-rotor 2.4 L
See also
- Bluetec
References
- ↑ The development of the Mercedes-Benz A-Class: The drive system
- ↑ "Mercedes Arocs is the new force in construction---as previously mentioned by Biglorryblog!". Biglorryblog. 29 January 2013. Retrieved 29 January 2013.
- ↑ Kacher, Georg (September 1982). Kennett, Pat, ed. "Munich Show report". TRUCK (London, UK: FF Publishing Ltd): 73.
- ↑ Mercedes details 4.0L twin-turbo V8 for AMG GT