VW EA111 Engines
Engines

VW EA111 Engines

The line of 4-cylinder VW EA111 engines has been produced since 1985 and during this time has acquired a huge number of different models and modifications.

The VW EA4 line of 111-cylinder engines appeared in 1985 after the EA801 update. This family of power units has been so seriously upgraded several times that it is usually divided into five different series: transitional motors, as well as MPi, HTP, FSI and TSI.

Contents:

  • Transitional
  • MPi motors
  • HTP motors
  • FSI units
  • TSI units

Transition from EA801 series to EA111

In the 80s of the last century, the engines of the EA 801 series began to be equipped with hydraulic compensators, which led to their rebranding and the emergence of a new family with its own name EA 111. The inter-cylinder distance remained equal to 81 mm and the volume of the internal combustion engine was limited to 1.6 liters. But at first it was about more modest engines, the line consisted of internal combustion engines from 1043 to 1272 cm³.

In our market, only 1.3-liter internal combustion engines have gained popularity, which were put on Golf and Polo:

1.3 liter 8V (1272 cm³ 75 × 72 mm) / Pierburg 2E3
MH54 hp95 Nm
   
1.3 liters 8V (1272 cm³ 75 × 72 mm) / Digijet
NZ55 hp96 Nm
   

These units have a modern design with a cast iron 4-cylinder block and an aluminum 8-valve head with hydraulic lifters, which is located on top. The drive of the only camshaft here is carried out by a belt, and the oil pump by a chain.

EA111 Series MPi Classic Motors

Soon, the line of power units expanded significantly, and their volume increased to 1.6 liters. Also, 16-valve versions with a pair of camshafts are very widespread. All engines were equipped with multiport fuel injection, which is why they were often called MPi.

We have summarized the characteristics of the most common internal combustion engines on our market in a single table:

1.0 liters 8V (999 cm³ 67.1 × 70.6 mm)
AER50 hp86 Nm
AUC50 hp86 Nm
1.4 liters 8V (1390 cm³ 76.5 × 75.6 mm)
AEX60 hp116 Nm
   
1.4 liters 16V (1390 cm³ 76.5 × 75.6 mm)
AKQ75 hp126 Nm
Axp75 hp126 Nm
BBY75 hp126 Nm
BCA75 hp126 Nm
BUD80 hp132 Nm
CGGA80 hp132 Nm
CGGB86 hp132 Nm
   
1.6 liters 8V (1598 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
AEE75 hp135 Nm
   
1.6 liters 16V (1598 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
AUS105 hp148 Nm
AZD105 hp148 Nm
BCB105 hp148 Nm
BTS105 hp153 Nm

The apogee of the EA 111 series of atmospheric injection engines was the well-known internal combustion engines:

1.6 liters 16V (1598 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
CFNA105 hp153 Nm
CFNB85 hp145 Nm

Family of 3-cylinder HTP engines

Separately, it is worth talking about a series of aluminum HTP units with only three cylinders. Engineers in 2002 created the perfect motor for a mini car, but it turned out to be unreliable. The owners were especially bothered by the timing chain with a resource of even less than 100 kilometers.

1.2 HTP 6V (1198 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
BMD54 hp106 Nm
   
1.2 HTP 12V (1198 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
BME64 hp112 Nm
CGPA70 hp112 Nm

Power units FSI EA111 series

In 2000, the company's engineers equipped the 1.4 and 1.6 liter engines with direct fuel injection. The first engines were based on the old cylinder block with a timing belt, but in 2003 a new aluminum block appeared, in which the belt gave way to the chain.

1.4 FSI 16V (1390 cm³ 76.5 × 75.6 mm)
ARR105 hp130 Nm
BKG90 hp130 Nm
1.6 FSI 16V (1598 cm³ 76.5 × 86.9 mm)
BAD110 hp155 Nm
BAG115 hp155 Nm
BLF116 hp155 Nm
   

Power units TSI series EA111

In 2005, probably the most massive Volkswagen engines were presented. The new 1.2 TSI turbo engines, as well as 1.4 TSI, incorporated the most modern technologies, but they became known not because of their innovation, but because of their very low reliability.


1.2 TSI 8V (1197 cm³ 71 × 75.6 mm)
CBZA86 hp160 Nm
CBZB105 hp175 Nm
1.4 TSI 16V (1390 cm³ 76.5 × 75.6 mm)
BMY140 hp220 Nm
BWK150 hp240 Nm
CAVA150 hp240 Nm
CVD160 hp240 Nm
CAXA122 hp200 Nm
to CD150 hp220 Nm
CTHA150 hp240 Nm
   

Despite all the improvements, these motors never reached maturity and were replaced by the EA211 series. Reliable atmospheric internal combustion engines of the EA111 line are still being assembled in developing countries.


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