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Honda E engine
The E-series was a line of inline four-cylinder automobile engines designed and built by Honda for use in their cars in the 1970s and 1980s. These engines were notable for the use of CVCC technology, introduced in the ED1 engine in the 1975 Civic, which met 1970s emissions standards without using a catalytic converter.
The CVCC ED1 was on the Ward's 10 Best Engines of the 20th century list.
The EA-series is a water-cooled 356 cc (21.7 cu in) inline two-cylinder engine replacing the N360's air-cooled 354 cc (21.6 cu in) engine. An SOHC design with a timing belt (replacing the chain used in the N360 engine), the EA was first seen in the 1971 Honda Life. This engine was derived from the air-cooled engine in the Honda CB450 and was adapted for water-cooled application. The displacement was reduced to be in compliance with Japanese kei car legislation that stipulated maximum engine displacement. Bore and stroke were 67 mm × 50.6 mm (2.64 in × 1.99 in). A version producing 30 PS (22 kW) at 8,000 rpm was installed in the Honda Life, while the Honda Z and the Honda Life Touring (introduced in May 1972) received a twin-carb model with 36 PS (26 kW) at a heady 9,000 rpm.
The aluminium-block EB series was fitted to the first generation Honda Civic, although the cast-iron EB5 was installed in the short-lived Honda 145.
Applications:
76 PS (56 kW; 75 hp) at 5,500 rpm (1979 Civic Van)
11.1 kg⋅m (109 N⋅m; 80 lb⋅ft) at 3,500 rpm (1979 Civic Van)
The ED series introduced the CVCC technology; it is otherwise the same as the contemporary EC engine. It displaced 1.5 L; 90.8 cu in (1,488 cc) and used an SOHC 12-valve design. Output with a 3 barrel carburetor was 53 PS (39 kW; 52 hp) at 5000 rpm and 9.4 kg⋅m (92 N⋅m; 68 lb⋅ft) at 3000 rpm.
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Honda E engine
The E-series was a line of inline four-cylinder automobile engines designed and built by Honda for use in their cars in the 1970s and 1980s. These engines were notable for the use of CVCC technology, introduced in the ED1 engine in the 1975 Civic, which met 1970s emissions standards without using a catalytic converter.
The CVCC ED1 was on the Ward's 10 Best Engines of the 20th century list.
The EA-series is a water-cooled 356 cc (21.7 cu in) inline two-cylinder engine replacing the N360's air-cooled 354 cc (21.6 cu in) engine. An SOHC design with a timing belt (replacing the chain used in the N360 engine), the EA was first seen in the 1971 Honda Life. This engine was derived from the air-cooled engine in the Honda CB450 and was adapted for water-cooled application. The displacement was reduced to be in compliance with Japanese kei car legislation that stipulated maximum engine displacement. Bore and stroke were 67 mm × 50.6 mm (2.64 in × 1.99 in). A version producing 30 PS (22 kW) at 8,000 rpm was installed in the Honda Life, while the Honda Z and the Honda Life Touring (introduced in May 1972) received a twin-carb model with 36 PS (26 kW) at a heady 9,000 rpm.
The aluminium-block EB series was fitted to the first generation Honda Civic, although the cast-iron EB5 was installed in the short-lived Honda 145.
Applications:
76 PS (56 kW; 75 hp) at 5,500 rpm (1979 Civic Van)
11.1 kg⋅m (109 N⋅m; 80 lb⋅ft) at 3,500 rpm (1979 Civic Van)
The ED series introduced the CVCC technology; it is otherwise the same as the contemporary EC engine. It displaced 1.5 L; 90.8 cu in (1,488 cc) and used an SOHC 12-valve design. Output with a 3 barrel carburetor was 53 PS (39 kW; 52 hp) at 5000 rpm and 9.4 kg⋅m (92 N⋅m; 68 lb⋅ft) at 3000 rpm.