Chrysler EGG engine
Engines

Chrysler EGG engine

Technical characteristics of the 3.5-liter Chrysler EGG gasoline engine, reliability, resource, reviews, problems and fuel consumption.

The Chrysler EGG 3.5-liter 24-valve V6 engine was produced from 1998 to 2010 and equipped models on the LH and LX platforms, such as 300C, 300M, LHS, Concorde and Charger. There was a slightly less powerful version of the EGJ unit and a slightly more powerful modification of the EGK.

The LH series also includes internal combustion engines: EER, EGW, EGE, EGF, EGN, EGS and EGQ.

Specifications of the Chrysler EGG 3.5 liter engine

Exact volume3518 cm³
Supply systeminjector
Internal combustion engine power250 hp
Torque340 Nm
Cylinder blockaluminum V6
Block headaluminum 24v
Bore96 mm
Piston stroke81 mm
Compression ratio10.1
Features of the internal combustion engineSOHC
Hydraulic compensatorsYes
Timing drivebelt
Phase regulatorno
Turbochargingno
What kind of oil to pour5.2 liters 5W-30
fuel typeAI-92
Environmental classEURO 3
Approximate resource340 000 km

Fuel consumption Chrysler EGG

Using the example of a 300 Chrysler 2000M with an automatic transmission:

City16.3 liters
Track8.7 liters
Mixed11.5 liters

Which cars were equipped with the EGG 3.5 l engine

Chrysler
300C 1 (LX)2004 – 2010
300M 1 (LR)1998 – 2004
Concorde 22001 – 2004
LHS 11998 – 2001
Dodge
Charger 1 (LX)2005 – 2010
Challenger 3 (LC)2008 – 2010
Intrepid 2 (LH)1999 – 2004
Magnum 1 (LE)2004 – 2008
Plymouth
prowler 11999 – 2002
  

Disadvantages, breakdowns and problems of the EGG internal combustion engine

The narrow oil channels of the engines of this series quickly become slagged

This turns into oil starvation of the motor, wear of the liners, and so on.

Compression drops are also common due to exhaust valve deposits.

Throttle and EGR valve contamination leads to floating idle

Another weak point of the unit are regular leaks of oil and antifreeze.


Add a comment