Mercedes M270 engine

Mercedes M270 gasoline engines with a capacity of 1.6 and 2.0 liters were produced from 2011 to 2019 and were installed in models with transversely mounted engines, such as the A-Class and B-Class. Similar power units for vehicles with longitudinally mounted engines are designated M274. R4 Series: M102, M111, M166, M260, M264, M266, M271, and M282.

Mercedes M270 engine specifications are 1.6 and 2.0 liters.

Modified: M 270 DE 16 AL red, 160 and 180 versions.
Typrow
Number of cylinders4
number of valves16
Exact capacity1595 cm³
Cylinder diameter83 mm
Piston stroke.73.7 mm
Power systemdirect injection
Power102 - 122 HP
Torque180 - 200 nm
Compression ratio10.3
Fuel type95
Environmental classEURO 5/6
Modification: M 270 DE 16 AL version 200
Typrow
Number of cylinders4
number of valves16
Exact capacity1595 cm³
Cylinder diameter83 mm
Piston stroke.73.7 mm
Power systemdirect injection
Power156 HP
Torque250 nm
Compression ratio10.3
Fuel type95
Environmental classEURO 5/6
Modification: 220 and 250 versions of the M 270 DE 20 AL engine
Typrow
Number of cylinders4
number of valves16
Exact capacity1991 cm³
Cylinder diameter83 mm
Piston stroke.92 mm
Power systemdirect injection
Power156 - 218 HP
Torque270 - 350 nm
Compression ratio9.8
Fuel type95
Environmental classEURO 5/6

Fuel consumption Mercedes M270 engine

Using the example of the 2015 Mercedes A 250 with an automatic gearbox:
City7.9 litry
Route4.9 litry
Mixed6.0 litry

Engine Overview and Common Failures

The weight of the M270 engine according to the catalog is 137 kg. The M270 engine number is located at the junction of the block with the gearbox. Cracking of the phase regulators: In engines prior to 2014, the phase regulators quickly failed and started to crack, then they were updated and the problem started to manifest much later, but did not disappear completely. It does not have a high resource for the timing chain, usually it is replaced every 100-150 thousand km. Impulse disk displacement: In engines of this family, the impulse disk is pressed onto the camshaft and gradually shifts with each start. The process is especially accelerated by a stretched timing chain. This is the main reason for the starting problem of the engine, up to complete failure. Piston damage: In 2015, power units of this series received a different firmware and became more economical, however, immediately there were reports of replacing damaged pistons due to detonation. Poor quality fuel also significantly reduces the life of direct injection piezo injectors. Engine overheating: It is necessary to carefully monitor the condition of the cooling system of this unit, as the cylinder head heats up very quickly, even from a not very long overheating. This problem is exacerbated by the presence of an unreliable thermostat and water pump. Other breakdowns: Leaks often occur due to a stuck crankcase ventilation valve, as well as from the gasket of the heat exchanger or from the front crankshaft seal. Due to wiring breaks, the variable capacity oil pump valve hangs, fuel hoses leak, the turbocharger actuator gets stuck, and the adsorber quickly clogs.

Engine Mercedes M270

Mercedes
A-Class W1762012 - 2018
B-Class W2462011 - 2018
CLA-Class C1172013 - 2018
GLA-Class X1562013 - 2019
Infiniti
Q30 1 (H15)2015 - 2019
QX30 1 (H15)2016 - 2019

Engines from the same line as Mercedes M270 engine

See Also

Mercedes M266 Engines

4-cylinder Mercedes M266 engines with a displacement ranging from 1.5 to 2.0 liters were produced from 2004 to 2012 and were exclusively installed in the compact A-Class model and its compact van counterpart, the B-Class. These power units were essentially just updated versions of the popular M166 engines. R4 Series: M111, M260, M264, M270, M271, M274, and M282.

Mercedes M271 engine

4-cylinder engines of Mercedes, with a capacity ranging from 1.6 to 1.8 liters, designated as M271, were produced from 2002 to 2015 and were installed in all the most popular models of their time, such as W203, W204, and W212. Upgraded engines from the M271 family with the EVO index were introduced in 2009. R4 series: M102, M111, M166, M260, M264, M266, M270, M274, and M282.

Mercedes M103 Engine

The family of inline six-cylinder engines, Mercedes M103, was produced from 1985 to 1993 and was installed in many models of the company, such as W201, W124, and luxury roadsters R107. There were two different versions of the engine: E26 with a capacity of 2.6 liters and E30 with a capacity of 3.0 liters. The inline six-cylinder engine lineup also includes units: M104 and M256.

Mercedes AMG M157 engine

The 5.5-liter twin-turbo engine Mercedes M157 was produced in Germany from 2010 to 2019 and was installed in AMG versions of CLS-Class, E-Class, ML-Class, GL-Class, and S-Class models. There is also a naturally aspirated version of this engine with the index M152, equipped with cylinder deactivation system. The V8 engine lineup also includes: M119, M113, M273, and M278.

Land Rover 10p Engine

The 2.5-liter Land Rover TD5 diesel engine with the 10P index was installed in Defender and Discovery II off-road vehicles from 1998 to 2002. After the introduction of Euro 3 emission standards, these engines received different designations: 15P and 16P. The TD5 line also includes a diesel engine: 15P.

Toyota 3L engine

2.8-liter diesel engine Toyota 3L, a Japanese company that has been producing it from 1988 to 2015 and installing it in Hiace minibuses, Dyna trucks, and Hilux pickup trucks-SUVs. Copies of this engine are still being produced for various types of commercial vehicles. The L engine series includes: 2L, 2L-T, 2L-TE, 2L-THE, 5L, and 5L-E.