Mitsubishi 6А12TT engine
Engines

Mitsubishi 6А12TT engine

Technical characteristics of the 2.0-liter Mitsubishi 6A12TT gasoline engine, reliability, resource, reviews, problems and fuel consumption.

The Mitsubishi 2.0A6TT 6-liter V12 turbo engine was produced in Japan from 1992 to 1996 and was installed only on the Galant VR-4 sports model and its local version of the Eterna XX-4. This power unit existed in two versions of forcing: for mechanics and for an automatic machine.

The 6A1 family also includes internal combustion engines: 6A10, 6A11, 6A12, 6A13 and 6A13TT.

Technical characteristics of the Mitsubishi 6A12TT 2.0 Twin Turbo engine

Exact volume1998 cm³
Supply systeminjector
Internal combustion engine power215 - 240 HP
Torque310 Nm
Cylinder blockcast iron V6
Block headaluminum 24v
Bore78.4 mm
Piston stroke69 mm
Compression ratio8.5
Features of the internal combustion engineDOHC, intercooler
Hydraulic compensatorsYes
Timing drivebelt
Phase regulatorno
Turbochargingtwin-turbo
What kind of oil to pour4.3 liters 5W-40
fuel typeAI-95
Environmental classEURO 2
Approximate resource220 000 km

The weight of the 6A12TT engine according to the catalog is 195 kg

Engine number 6A12TT is located at the junction of the block with the box

Mitsubishi 6A12TT fuel consumption

On the example of a 4 Mitsubishi Galant VR-1993 with a manual transmission:

City12.7 liters
Track7.2 liters
Mixed9.8 liters

Nissan VG30DETT Toyota 6GR‐FE Hyundai G6DP Ford MEBA Peugeot ES9J4S Opel X30XE Mercedes M272 Renault Z7X

Which cars were equipped with the 6A12TT 2.0 l engine

Mitsubishi
Gallant E501992 – 1996
  

Disadvantages, breakdowns and problems 6A12TT

Very dense layout of the engine compartment makes maintenance difficult

For a relatively short time, hydraulic lifters and an idle speed controller serve here.

The timing belt can burst the previously set 90 km and the valve will bend 000%

Turbines do not cause problems, sometimes the pressure relief valve stem turns sour

Keep an eye on the oil level, when the pressure drops, it often turns the liners


Add a comment