VW AAM engine
Engines

VW AAM engine

Technical characteristics of a 1.8-liter gasoline engine AAM or Volkswagen Golf 3 1.8 mono injection, reliability, resource, reviews, problems and fuel consumption.

  • Engines
  • Volkswagen
  • AAM

The 1.8-liter Volkswagen AAM or Golf 3 1.8 single injection engine appeared in 1990 and until 1998 was installed on such popular models as Golf 3, Vento, Passat B3 and B4. There was an upgraded version of this power unit with its own ANN index.

The EA827-1.8 line also includes internal combustion engines: PF, RP, ABS, ADR, ADZ, AGN and ARG.

Technical characteristics of the engine VW AAM 1.8 mono injection

Exact volume1781 cm³
Supply systemMono-Motronic
Internal combustion engine power75 hp
Torque140 Nm
Cylinder blockcast iron R4
Block headaluminum 8v
Bore81 mm
Piston stroke86.4 mm
Compression ratio9.0
Features of the internal combustion engineSOHC
Hydraulic compensatorsYes
Timing drivebelt
Phase regulatorno
Turbochargingno
What kind of oil to pour3.8 liters 5W-40
fuel typeAI-92
Environmental classEURO 1
Approximate resource320 000 km

Fuel consumption internal combustion engine Volkswagen AAM

On the example of a 1993 Volkswagen Golf with a manual transmission:

City9.5 liters
Track5.5 liters
Mixed7.5 liters

Which cars were equipped with the AAM 1.8 l engine

Volkswagen
Golf 3 (1H)1991 – 1997
Wind 1 (1H)1992 – 1998
Passat B3 (31)1990 – 1993
Passat B4 (3A)1993 – 1996

Disadvantages, breakdowns and problems of the internal combustion engine AAM

In terms of iron, this engine is very reliable and does not even bend the valve when the belt breaks.

The main problems are caused by suction due to a torn single-injection cushion

Also often the throttle position potentiometer fails here.

Ignition system components, sensors, and also IAC have a small resource

When a lambda probe or its wiring burns out, fuel consumption begins to increase sharply


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