List of Mercedes-Benz engines

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This page lists the engines of Daimler-Benz AG and their successor companies. These engines have been sold under the Mercedes-Benz brand since 1926 .

In the type designation of the engines, an M stands for "Motor" ( Otto engine ), and OM for "Oelmotor" ( Diesel engine ). The following letters stand for charged (A) and charged with charge air cooling (LA). A subsequent h means that the engine is horizontal, i.e. lying down, for example OM 447 hLA. The abbreviation red indicates a throttled engine.

In the following, the individual models are sorted according to their functional principle (Otto, Diesel and Wankel) and type (number of cylinders and positioning).

Petrol engines

In-line engines

Three-cylinder

Four-cylinder

  • M 14 1927-1933
  • M 136 ( SV ) 1936-1957
    • 1697 cc
    • 1767 cc
  • M 121 ( OHC ) 1955-1968
    • 1.8 liters
    • 1.9 liters
    • 2.0 liters
  • M 115 (OHC) 1968-1980
    • 2.0 liters
    • 2.2 liters
    • 2.3 liters
  • M 102 1980-1995
    • 1.8 liters (OHC)
    • 2.0 liters (OHC)
    • 2.3 liters (OHC and DOHC )
    • 2.5 liters (DOHC)
  • M 111 1992-2004
    • 1.8 liters
    • 2.0 liters
    • 2.0 liter compressor
    • 2.2 liters
    • 2.3 liters
    • 2.3 liter compressor
  • M 166 1997-2004
    • 1.4 liters
    • 1.6 liters
    • 1.9 liters
    • 2.1 liters
  • M 271 since 2002
    • 1.6 liter compressor
    • 1.8 liter compressor
    • 1.8 liter turbo
  • M 134 2004–2006 for Smart Forfour 454 (1st generation)
    • 1.3 liters
    • 1.5 liters
  • M 122 2005-2006 for Smart Forfour 454 (1st generation)
    • 1.5 liter turbo
  • M 266 2004–2012
    • 1.5 liters
    • 1.7 liters
    • 2.0 liters
    • 2.0 liter turbo
  • M 270 / M 274 since 2011
    • 1.6 liter turbo
    • 2.0 liter turbo
  • M 133 since 2013
    • 2.0 liters
  • M 200 2013–
    • 1.2 liter turbo
  • M 254 2017–
    • 2.0 liters
  • M 282 2018–
    • 1.33 liter turbo
  • M 260 / M264 2018–
    • 2.0 liter turbo

Six-cylinder

  • M 836 , 4 (1924-1929);
  • M 9456: 6.3 (1924-1929);
  • M 02 , 2 (1926-1933);
  • M 03 , 3 (1926-1927);
  • M 04 , 3.0-3.1 (1927-1928);
  • M 09 , 3.4 (1928-1929);
  • M 06 , 6.8-7.1 (1928-1934);
  • M 10 , 3.5 (1929-1933);
  • M 11 , 2.6 (1929-1935);
  • M 15 , 1.7 (1931-1936);
  • M 16 , 3.92 (1927-1933);
  • M 18 , 2.9 (1933-1937);
  • M 21 , 2 (1933-1936);
  • M 32 , 1.7 (1931)
  • M 36 , 7.8 liters, (1927)
  • M 68 , 7.8 liters, (1927)
  • M 143 , 2.2 (1936-1941);
  • M 142 , 3.2 (1937-1942);
  • M 153 , 2.3 (1939-1943);
  • M 159 , 2.6l (1940s)
  • M 180 ( OHC ) 1951-1980
    • 2.2 liters
    • 2.5 liters
  • M 198 (OHC) 1954-1963
    • 3.0 liters
  • M 127 (OHC) 1963-1966
    • 2.3 liters
  • M 189 (OHC) 1958-1970
    • 3.0 liters
  • M 129 (OHC) 1965-1968
    • 2.5 liters
  • M 108 (OHC) 1966-1967
    • 2.5 liters
  • M 130 (OHC) 1967-1980
    • 2.8 liters
  • M 114 1968-1972
    • 2.5 liters
  • M 110 (DOHC) 1972-1986
    • 2.8 liters (2746 cm³)
  • M 123 1975-1985
    • 2.5 liters
  • M 103 (SOHC) 1984-1993
    • 2.6 liters
    • 3.0 liters
  • M 104 (DOHC) 1990-1999
    • 2.8 liters
    • 3.2 liters
  • M 256 2017–
    • 3.0 liters
  • M 366 CNG
    • 6.0 liters
  • M 407 LPG
    • 11.4 liters
  • M 447 CNG
    • 12 liter
  • M 906 CNG
    • 6.4 liters

Eight-cylinder

In the decades before the Second World War, Daimler-Benz built a number of eight-cylinder in-line engines, which, however, are not known with an “M” engine model number. In-line eight-cylinders were installed in the luxury cars of the series:

V engines

V6

  • M 112 1997-2005
    • 2.4 liters (2398 cm³)
    • 2.6 liters (2597 cm³)
    • 2.8 liters (2799 cm³)
    • 3.2 liters (3199 cm³)
    • 3.7 liters (3724 cm³)
  • M 272 2004–2011
    • 2.5 liters (2496 cm³)
    • 3.0 liters (2996 cm³)
    • 3.5 liters (3498 cm³)
  • M 276 since 2010
    • 3.0 liters (2996 cm³)
    • 3.5 liters (3498 cm³)

V8

  • M 100 1965-1979
    • 6.3 liters
    • 6.9 liters
  • M 116 1968-1991
    • 3.5 liters
    • 3.8 liters
    • 4.2 liters
  • M 117 1971-1991
    • 4.5 liters
    • 5.0 liters
    • 5.6 liters
  • M 119 1989-1999
    • 4.2 liters (4196 cm³)
    • 5.0 liters (4973 cm³)
    • 6.0 liters (5956 cm³)
  • M 113 1997-2006
    • 4.3 liters (4266 cm³)
    • 5.0 liters (4966 cm³)
    • 5.4 liters (5439 cm³)
  • M 155 2003-2010
    • 5.4 liters (5439 cm³)
  • M 273 2006–2011
    • 4.7 liters (4663 cm³)
    • 5.5 liters (5461 cm³)
  • M 156 since 2006
    • 6.2 liters (6208 cm³)
  • M 278 since 2010
    • 4.7 liters (4663 cm³)
    • 5.5 liters (5461 cm³)
  • M 176 / M 177 / M 178 since 2015
    • 4.0 liters (3982 cm³)

V12

  • M 120 since 1992
    • 6.0 liters (5987 cm³)
    • 7.1 liters (7055 cm³)
  • M 137 1999-2002
    • 5.8 liters (5786 cm³)
    • 6.3 liters (6258 cm³)
  • M 275 since 2002
    • 5.5 liters (5513 cm³)
  • M 279 since 2012
    • 6.0 liters (5980 cm³)
  • M 285 since 2002
    • 5.5 liters (5513 cm³)
  • M 297 since 1991
    • 6.9 liters (6898 cm³)
    • 7.3 liters (7291 cm³)

In-line radial engines

Diesel engines

In-line engines

Three-cylinder

  • OM 134 , approx. 1934, test engine with 30 hp
  • OM 660
    • 0.8 liter CDI (799 cm³)
    • 0.8 liter CDI (799 cm³)
    • 0.8 liter CDI (799 cm³)
  • OM 639
    • 1.5 liter CDI (1493 cm³)

Four-cylinder

  • OM 59 (OHV) 1932-1940
    • 3.8 liters
  • OM 65 (OHV) 1932-1940
    • 4.9 liters
  • OM 138 (OHV) 1935-1940
    • 2.6 liters
  • OM 141 , approx. 1934, test engine with 35 hp
  • OM 314 3.7 liters
  • OM 314 A 3.7 liter turbo
  • OM 636 (OHV) 1949-1959
    • 1.7 liters
    • 1.8 liters
  • OM 621 (OHC) 1959-1967
    • 1.9 liters
    • 2.0 liters
  • OM 615 (OHC) 1968-1985
    • 2.0 liters
    • 2.2 liters
  • OM 616 (OHC) 1973-1995
    • 2.4 liters
  • OM 601 1983-2000
    • 2.0 liters (1997 cm³)
    • 2.2 liters (2155 cm³)
    • 2.3 liters (2298 cm³)
  • OM 604 1993-1999
    • 2.2 liters (2155 cm³)
  • OM 611 1997-2006
    • 2.1 liters (2148 cm³)
  • OM 668 1998-2005
    • 1.7 liters (1689 cm³)
  • OM 646 2002-2010
    • 2.1 liters (2148 cm³)
  • OM 640 2004–2011
    • 2.0 liters (1991 cm³)
  • OM 651 2008–…
    • 1.8 liters (1786 cm³)
    • 2.1 liters (2143 cm³)
  • OM 607 2012–
    • 1.5 liters (1461 cm³) (Renault K9K)
  • OM 608 2018–
    • 1.5 liters (1461 cm³)
  • OM 622 / OM 626 2014–
    • 1.6 liters (1598 cm³) (Renault R9M)
  • OM 654 2016–
    • 2.0 liters (1950 cm³)
  • OM 699 2017-
    • 2.3 liters (2298 cm³) (Nissan YS23)

Five-cylinder

Six-cylinder

  • OM 5 1928-1932
    • 8.6 liters
  • OM 54 1934-1939
    • 12.5 liters
  • OM 57 1938-1940
    • 11.3 liters
    • 12.5 liters
  • OM 67 1935-1954
    • 7.4 liters (OM 67)
    • 7.3 liters (OM 67/3, OM 67/4, OM 67/8)
  • OM 79 1932-1936
    • 10.3 liters
  • OM 603 1985-1996
    • 3.0 liters
    • 3.5 liters
  • OM 606 1993-2001
    • 3.0 liters
  • OM 613 1999-2002
    • 3.2 liters (3222 cm³)
  • OM 648 2003-2005
    • 3.2 liters (3222 cm³)
  • OM 656 2017–
    • 3.0 liters
  • OM 47x
    • OM 470, OM 471, OM 472, OM 473 (10.7–15.6 liters)
  • OM 900
    • OM 906, OM926, OM 936 (6.37 to 7.7 liters)

V engines

V6

V8

  • OM 628
    • 4.0 liters CDI (3996 cm³)
  • OM 629
    • 4.0 liters CDI (3996 cm³)
  • OM 402
    • 12,763 cc
  • OM 422 / OM 442
    • 14,618 cc
  • OM 502 1995-2016
    • 15,928 cc

V10

V12

  • OM 404
    • 19,150 cc
  • OM 424 / OM 444
    • 21,927 cc

V20

Boxer engines

Twelve-cylinder

  • OM 807
    • 30.2 liters

Rotary engines

Three-pulley motors

Four-disc motors

Web links

Commons : Motors from Mercedes-Benz  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Chassis of the four-axle Mercedes-Benz LG 3000a with eight-wheel drive and a 100 hp diesel engine (approx. 1937/38).
  2. ↑ Chassis of the four-axle Mercedes-Benz LG 3000a with eight-wheel drive and a 100 hp diesel engine (approx. 1937/38).
  3. ↑ Markus Jordan: Mercedes-Benz X-Class is expected to be available for order from September 12th . In: Mercedes-Benz Passion. 18th August 2017