The 1.0-liter 3-cylinder Hyundai G3LA engine has been produced in South Korea since 2011 and is only installed in the smallest models of the group, such as the i10, Eon, and Kia Picanto. This engine also has a gas version with the index L3LA and a Biofuel version with the index B3LA. The Kappa line includes: G3LB, G3LC, G3LD, G3LE, G3LF, G4LC, G4LD, G4LE, and G4LF.
| Exact capacity | 998 cm³ |
| Power system | distributed injection |
| Engine power | 67 HP |
| Torque | 95 nm |
| Engine block | aluminum R3 |
| Block head | aluminum 12v |
| Cylinder diameter | 71 mm |
| Piston stroke. | 84 mm |
| Compression ratio | 10.5 |
| Engine features | VIS |
| Hydraulic compensator. | tak |
| Timing drive | chain |
| Timing phase adjuster | Dual CVVT |
| Turbocharging | there is no |
| What oils to use | 3.2 liters 5W-30 |
| Fuel type | 95 |
| Environmental class | EURO 5 |
| Approximate life expectancy | 280 000 HP |
| City | 5.6 litry |
| Route | 3.7 litry |
| Mixed | 4.4 litry |
The dry weight of the G3LA engine is 71.4 kg (without attachments). The G3LA engine number is located at the front, at the junction with the gearbox. This unit is quite reliable, and the main complaints are related to noise and vibrations. The engine is very sensitive to overheating, so make sure to carefully monitor the cleanliness of the radiators. High temperatures cause gaskets to harden and lubrication to leak from all the gaps. For active drivers, the timing chain may stretch as early as 100-120 thousand km of mileage. Other weak points include the adsorber valve and short-lived engine supports.
| i10 1 (PA) | 2011 - 2013 |
| i10 2 (IA) | 2013 - 2019 |
| i10 3 (AC3) | 2019 - 2020 |
| Eon 1 (HA) | 2011 - 2019 |
| Picanto 2 (TA) | 2011 - 2017 |
| Picanto 3 (JA) | 2017 - CE |
| Ray 1 (TAM) | 2011 - CE |
The 1.3-liter four-cylinder, 12-valve Hyundai G4EH engine was produced in Korea from 1994-2005 and was installed in the first two generations of the Accent model as well as in European versions of the Getz before the facelift. In Russian sources, this engine is often confused with its carburetor version, G4EA. The Alpha series also includes: G4EA, G4EB, G4EC, G4ED, G4EE, G4EK, and G4ER.
1.1-liter four-cylinder engine with 12 valves, Hyundai G4HD, was produced by the company from 2002 to 2014 and was only installed in the Atos Prime model and basic versions of the pre-facelift Getz hatchback. There were two different versions of this engine, with the more powerful version having a power output of 46 kW, often referred to as G4HD-46. The Epsilon engine lineup also includes: G3HA, G4HA, G4HC, G4HE, and G4HG.
3.0-liter engine Hyundai G6DE or Grandeur 3.0 MPi has been produced by the company since 2012 and installed in front-wheel-drive sedans Hyundai Grandeur of the fifth and sixth generation. Based on this power unit, the well-known L6DB 3.0 LPi gas engine was created in Korea. Lambda line: G6DA G6DB G6DC G6DF G6DG G6DJ G6DH G6DK
The 1.3-liter engine Hyundai G4DG was produced from 1985 to 1995 under Mitsubishi license and was practically an identical copy of their popular eight-valve power unit with the index 4G13. In addition to the fuel injection version, a modification equipped with a carburetor, G4AG, is also often encountered. The Orion engine family also included the G4DJ engine.
The 2.5-liter Toyota 1JZ-FSE engine was produced from 1999 to 2007 at the Tahara Plant factory in Japan and was only installed in rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive models with an automatic transmission. It is distinguished primarily by its original D4 direct fuel injection system. The JZ family also includes the following engines: 1JZ-GE, 1JZ-GTE, 2JZ-GE, 2JZ-GTE, and 2JZ-FSE.
The 2.8-liter V6 Turbo engine, designated as Z28NET, was produced in Australia from 2005 to 2008 and installed in Opel Vectra and Signum models before being replaced by a similar unit compliant with Euro 5 standard - A28NET. The same engine was also used in Saab vehicles under its own index, B284L. The Z series also includes the following engines: Z20LET, Z22SE, Z22YH, Z24SED, and Z32SE.