Renault engine H4JT

1.4-liter Renault H4Jt or TCe 130 engine was produced in Spain from 2009 to 2016 and was only used in the third generation of the Megane model and the compact van Scenic based on the same platform. This powertrain had its own designation HR14DET in the Nissan engine catalog. TCe series: H4Dt, D4Ft, F4Rt, H4Bt, H5Dt, H5Ft, H5Ht, M5Mt, and M5Pt.

Technical engine data of Renault H4Jt 1.4 TCe 130.

Exact capacity1397 cm³
Power systeminjector
Engine power130 HP
Torque190 nm
Engine blockaluminum R4
Block headaluminum 16v
Cylinder diameter78 mm
Piston stroke.73.1 mm
Compression ratio9.1
Engine featuresthere is no
Hydraulic compensator. there is no
Timing drivechain
Timing phase adjusterat the inlet
Turbochargingtak
What oils to use4.5 liters 5W-30
Fuel type95
Environmental classEURO 5
Approximate life expectancy200 000 HP

Fuel consumption Renault engine H4JT

Using the example of a 2010 Renault Megane with a manual gearbox:
City8.5 litry
Route5.3 litry
Mixed6.5 litry

Engine Overview and Common Failures

The weight of the H4Jt engine according to the catalog is 115 kg. The engine number H4Jt is located at the junction of the block and the gearbox. The main drawback of this engine is the constantly increasing oil consumption. The timing chain is quite weak and often stretches already at 100,000 kilometers of mileage. The aluminum block is sensitive to overheating, causing the mating surfaces to warp quickly. Among the minor problems of the engine, owners most often complain about the failure of the boost sensor. Moreover, this unit turned out to be not very fuel-efficient, so it was quickly abandoned.

Engine Renault H4jt

Renault
Megane 3 (X95)2009 - 2013
Scenic 3 (J95)2009 - 2016

Engines from the same line as Renault engine H4JT

See Also

Renault D4ft Engine

1.2-liter turbocharged Renault D4Ft or 1.2 TCe 100 engine was produced between 2007 and 2013 and installed in compact models of the company such as Twingo, Clio, Modus, and the Wind convertible. This powertrain is essentially a turbocharged version of the popular D4F engine. The D series also includes engines: D4F and D7F.

Renault F1 engine

The 1.7-liter, 8-valve Renault F1N engine first appeared in the mid-1980s as a variant of the F2N engine with a single-chamber carburetor. It was installed in the Renault Trafic minibus and sedans with the 21 index. F series: F2N, F2R, F3N, F3P, F3R, F4P, F4R, F4Rt, F5R, F7P, and F7R.

Renault F7p engine

The 1.8-liter 16-valve Renault F7P engine was introduced in 1990 as a replacement for the small turbo engines under the hood of the company's race cars. It was also installed in the sport versions of the 19 and Clio models with the designation 16S. F series: F1N, F2N, F2R, F3N, F3P, F3R, F4P, F4R, F4Rt, F5R, and F7R.

Renault F4r engine

The 2.0-liter 16-valve Renault F4R engine has been installed at the Cleon factory since 1998 and is still used in some models of the company in developing markets. This engine has gained popularity due to its installation in the Duster and Captur models. F series: F1N, F2N, F2R, F3N, F3P, F3R, F4P, F4Rt, F5R, F7P and F7R.

VW BSF Engine

The 1.6-liter, 8-valve Volkswagen 1.6 BSF engine was produced from 2005 to 2015 and installed in many models of the VAG group in versions for developing markets. This engine differs from the similar BSE engine in lower compression ratio and environmental class. EA113-1.6 series: AEH AHL AKL ALZ ANA APF ARM AVU BFQ BGU BSE

GM LL8 Engine

The 4.2-liter General Motors LL8 engine was produced at the factory in Michigan from 2001 to 2008 and installed in GMT360 platform models such as the Chevrolet TrailBlazer, GMC Envoy, and Saab 9-7X. This inline 6-cylinder engine is known for its high reliability but has a relatively high fuel consumption. Other members of the Atlas family include: LLR and LLV.