List of Suzuki engines

This is a list of automobile engines developed and sold by the Suzuki Motor Corporation. Suzuki is unusual in never having made a pushrod automobile engine, and in having depended on two-strokes for longer than most. Their first four-stroke engine was the SOHC F8A, which appeared in 1977. Suzuki continued to offer a two-stroke engine in an automotive application for a considerably longer time than any other Japanese manufacturer.

Straight twins[]

Suzulight SF Series[]

360.88 cc (22.022 cu in) air-cooled 2-stroke, 59 mm × 66 mm (2.32 in × 2.60 in) bore × stroke (downsleeved copy of Lloyd LP400 engine)

• 1955–1959 Suzulight SF
• 1959–1963 Suzulight 360TL / Van 360 (TL)
• 1962–1963 Suzulight Fronte TLA

FB Series[]

• 1961–1972 – Suzuki FB engine – air-cooled 359 cc
• 1963–1969 – Suzuki FE/FE2 engine – air-cooled 359 cc, FF applications
• 1972–1976 – Suzuki L50 engine – water-cooled 359 cc
• 1974–1976 – Suzuki L60 engine – water-cooled 446 cc (export only)

FA/FC (prototype)[]

360 cc (22 cu in) 2-stroke, 64 mm × 56 mm (2.52 in × 2.20 in) bore/stroke. This prototype produced 25 bhp (19 kW) at 6000 rpm. It was fitted to a rear-engined prototype (also named FC) in 1961, as part of the development work for the LC10 Fronte.

Daihatsu's AB10[]

• 1977.6–1978 – Daihatsu AB10 engine – 0.55 L

E08A engine[]

• 2015–2020 – see Diesel engines section – 0.8 L

Three cylinders[]

C engine — 2-stroke[]

• C10 — 785 cc (47.9 cu in) 70 mm × 68 mm (2.76 in × 2.68 in)
  • 1965.12–1969.10 Suzuki Fronte 800
• C20 — 1,100 cc (67.1 cu in) – 80 PS (59 kW) prototype engine for intended Suzuki Fronte 1100

LC engine[]

1967–1977 – Suzuki LC engine – 0.36–0.48 L

FB engine[]

1975–1987 – FB Series – 0.54 L
Rather than being a newly developed engine, the T5 series is essentially an FB/L50 2-cylinder with a third cylinder added, its origins thus dating back to 1961.

F engine[]

1980–present – F engine (three-cylinder) – 0.5–0.8 L

G engine[]

1984–2006 – G engine (three-cylinder) 1.0 L

K engine[]

1994–present – K engine (three-cylinder) – 0.7–1.0 L

R engine[]

2011–present – 0.7 L

Four cylinders[]

F engine[]

1979–present – F engine (four-cylinder) – 0.7–1.1 L

G engine[]

1984–present – G engine (four-cylinder) – 1.2–1.6 L

J engine[]

• J18 — 1.8 L; 112.3 cu in (1,840 cc),^[1] bore and stroke: 84 mm × 83 mm (3.3 in × 3.3 in), DOHC, 16-valve FI, 119 bhp (89 kW) at 6,200 rpm, 112 lb⋅ft (152 N⋅m) at 3,400 rpm
  • 1998–2002 Suzuki Esteem
  • 1998–2000 Suzuki Escudo aka Vitara, "Sidekick (Sport 1996-98 J18 only)"
• J20 — 2.0 L; 121.7 cu in (1,995 cc), Aluminum engine block and cylinder head,, bore and stroke: 84 mm × 90 mm (3.3 in × 3.5 in), DOHC, 16-valve,^[2] Multipoint fuel injection, 9.7:1 compression ratio, 127 hp (95 kW) at 6000 rpm, 134 lb⋅ft (182 N⋅m) at 3000 rpm, Emissions: catalytic converter, exhaust gas recirculation, EVAP, PCV
  • 1998–2005 Suzuki Vitara/Grand Vitara/Escudo/Chevrolet Tracker/Mazda Proceed Levante
• J20A — 2.0 L; 121.7 cu in (1,995 cc), Coil on plug ignition, approximately 143 hp (107 kW) at 5,870 rpm (minor variations in reported power 141 to 145 hp (105 to 108 kW) depending on year and market), 189 N⋅m (139 lbf⋅ft) of torque at 3,500 rpm
  • Suzuki Aerio
  • —2009 Suzuki SX4
  • Suzuki Vitara (2005–)
• J20B – 2.0 L; 121.7 cu in (1,995 cc), Coil on plug ignition, VVT, 150 hp (152 PS; 112 kW) at 6200 rpm (With manual transmission, 148 hp (150 PS; 110 kW) with CVT), 190 N⋅m (140 lbf⋅ft) at 4000 rpm
  • 2010–2014 Suzuki SX4
• J23 — 2.3 L (2,290 cc), Bore and stroke: 90 mm × 90 mm (3.5 in × 3.5 in), DOHC 16-valve FI, 9.3:1 compression ratio, 155 hp (116 kW) at 5400 rpm, 152 lb⋅ft (206 N⋅m) at 3000 rpm
  • 2004–2007 Suzuki Aerio^[3]
• J24B — 2.4 L (2,393 cc), Bore and stroke: 92 mm × 90 mm (3.6 in × 3.5 in), DOHC, 16-valve,
  • 2006– Suzuki Vitara, 166 bhp (124 kW) at 6,000 rpm, 167 lb⋅ft (226 N⋅m) at 3,800 rpm
  • 2010–2016 Suzuki Kizashi, 180 bhp (134 kW) at 6,000 rpm - 185 bhp (138 kW) at 6,500 rpm, 170 lb⋅ft (230 N⋅m) at 4,000 rpm

K engine[]

1997–present – K engine (four-cylinder) – 1.0–1.5 L

M engine[]

1999–present – M engine– 1.3–1.8 L

E15A engine[]

2019–2020 – see Diesel engines section – 1.5 L

V6 engines[]

H engine[]

1994–2006 – H engine – 2.0–2.7 L

N engine[]

2006–2009 – N engine – 3.2–3.6 L

Diesel engines[]

D engine[]

2006–present – D engine – 1.3–2.0 L

Licensed from Fiat/FCA:

• D13A 1.3 L (1,248 cc) 4-cylinder
  • Suzuki Wagon R+ (Europe)
  • 2007–2013 — Suzuki SX4 sedan
  • 2009–2016 — Suzuki Splash/Maruti Suzuki Ritz
  • 2012–2019 — Suzuki Ertiga
  • 2014–2019 — Suzuki Ciaz
  • 2017–2019 — Suzuki Ignis
  • 2008–2020 — Suzuki Dzire
  • 2006–2020 — Suzuki Swift
  • 2013–2020 — Suzuki S-Cross
  • 2015–2020 — Suzuki Baleno
  • 2015–2020 — Suzuki Vitara Brezza
• D16A 1.6 L (1,598 cc) 4-cylinder
  • 2015–present — Suzuki SX4 S-Cross
  • 2015–present — Suzuki Vitara
• D19A 1.9 L (1,910 cc) 4-cylinder
  • 2006–2009 — Suzuki SX4 (Europe)
• D20A 2.0 L (1,956 cc) 4-cylinder
  • 2010–2014 — Suzuki SX4 (Europe)

E engine[]

• E08A — 0.8 L (793 cc) 2-cylinder

The E08A engine is a short-lived diesel engine engineered mostly for the Indian market. It is a small inline twin 4-stroke diesel engine with a bore × stroke of 77 mm × 85.1 mm (3.03 in × 3.35 in), giving 793 cc (48.4 cu in).^[4] As a 360° parallel twin it features a Balance shaft located beside the crankshaft. This all aluminium engine is turbocharged and intercooled, has a 15:1 compression ratio and a DOHC cylinder head with 8 valves. Power output depends heavily on the application.

• 2015–2017 Suzuki Celerio with 35 kW (47 hp) at 3500 min⁻¹ and 125 N⋅m (92 lbf⋅ft) at 2000 min⁻¹.
• 2016–2020 Suzuki Super Carry (India & Philippines) with 24 kW (32 hp) at 3500 min⁻¹ and 75 N⋅m (55 lbf⋅ft) at 2000 min⁻¹.

• E15A — 1.5 L (1,498 cc) 4-cylinder
  • 2019–2020 Suzuki Ciaz (India)
  • 2019–2020 Suzuki Ertiga (India)

See also[]

• List of Suzuki automobiles

References[]

• "How-to identify YOUR car, and where to find info on it". Team Swift. Retrieved April 14, 2006.^{[dead link]}
• "Suzuki Engines". Brisbane, Australia: Suzi Auto Services. Archived from the original on 2009-09-11.