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Suzuki R engine
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| Suzuki R engine | |
|---|---|
 R06D engine | |
| Overview | |
| Manufacturer | Suzuki |
| Production | 2011-present |
| Layout | |
| Configuration | |
| Displacement |
|
| Cylinder bore |
|
| Piston stroke |
|
| Cylinder block material | Aluminium |
| Cylinder head material | Aluminium |
| Valvetrain | DOHC 4 valves per cylinder with VVT |
| Valvetrain drive system | Timing Chain |
| Compression ratio | 9.0:1-12.0:1 |
| Combustion | |
| Turbocharger | IHI VZ65 Turbo |
| Fuel system | Multi-port fuel injection |
| Fuel type | |
| Oil system | Wet sump |
| Cooling system | Water-cooled |
| Output | |
| Power output | 49–85 PS (48–84 hp; 36–63 kW) |
| Torque output | 58–100 N⋅m (6–10 kg⋅m; 43–74 lb⋅ft) |
| Chronology | |
| Predecessor | Suzuki K engine (K6A) |
The Suzuki R engine is an inline-three engine that has been produced by Suzuki since 2011. Initially introduced in the third-generation MR Wagon, and intended as a replacement for the K6A engine, the R engine has since been used in various Suzuki's, such as the Alto, the Wagon R, and the Carry.
Overview
[edit]For the release of the third-generation MR Wagon in 2011,[1] Suzuki introduced a brand-new 658.2 cc (40.2 cu in) inline-three petrol engine.[2] The new engine, known as the R06A,[3] was available in naturally-aspirated and turbocharged forms, which produced 54 and 64 PS (40 and 47 kW) respectively.[2] Introduced as a replacement to the K6A that had been in production since 1994, the R06A features four valves per cylinder (for a total of 12), dual overhead camshafts, with a bore and stroke of 64.0 and 68.2 mm (2.52 and 2.69 in) respectively.[4] In addition, the size and weight of the engine were reduced by adopting a cylinder head integrated into the exhaust manifold and a simpler catalyst case structure. While this is good for fuel economy and emissions, the exhaust is more restricted which lowers horsepower and power potential. The naturally-aspirated versions of the R06A feature variable valve timing (VVT) on both the intake and exhaust valves (the first Suzuki engine to do so), and VVT on the intake valves of the turbocharged models.
For 2012, Suzuki added the naturally-aspirated version of the engine to the Alto's range, with R06A-equipped Altos being called the Alto Eco.[5] The Wagon R also received both forms of the R06A engine in 2012, to coincide with the release of the fifth-generation model. In 2013, the R06A was used for the new Suzuki Spacia and the updated Suzuki Carry, and in 2014, it was used for the new Suzuki Hustler.[3] The Carry was the first vehicle to use the R06A engine in a rear-wheel-drive configuration, and had a slightly detuned 50 PS (37 kW) version of the engine.[3]
In December 2019,[6] Suzuki introduced a new version of the R engine for the 2020 model Suzuki Wagon R and second-generation Suzuki Hustler. It's a naturally aspirated 657.7 cc (40.1 cu in) inline-three petrol engine, known as the R06D - the engine dimensions are different but the overall displacement is only 0.5 cc less than that of the R06A. Only available in naturally-aspirated form, it produces 49 PS (36 kW).
R06A
[edit]The R06A is a 658 cc inline three DOHC 12 valve engine with VVT. Available in naturally aspirated or turbocharged. Bore x stroke is 64.0mm x 68.2mm. Compression ratios are 9.1:1 (turbo) and 11.0-11.5:1 (NA). Output is between 49 and 54 PS (36 and 40 kW) at 5700-6500 rpm with 58–63 N⋅m (43–46 lb⋅ft) of torque at 3500-4000 rpm for the naturally aspirated variants and 64 PS (47 kW) at 6000 rpm with 95–100 N⋅m (70–74 lb⋅ft) at 3000 rpm of torque for the turbocharged variants. The R06A can come paired with Suzuki's mild hybrid system, with the W05A electric motor (3.1 PS and 50 Nm) and a 10Ah battery.
Applications
[edit]Naturally-aspirated
- 2011–2016: Suzuki MR Wagon/Nissan Moco
- 2012–2020: Suzuki Wagon R/Mazda Flair
- 2012–present: Suzuki Alto/Mazda Carol
- 2013–present: Suzuki Carry/Mazda Scrum/Nissan NT100 Clipper/Mitsubishi Minicab
- 2013–2023: Suzuki Spacia/Mazda Flair Wagon
- 2014–2020: Suzuki Hustler/Mazda Flair Crossover
- 2015–present: Suzuki Every/Mazda Scrum/Nissan NV100 Clipper/Mitsubishi Minicab
Turbocharged
- 2011–2016: Suzuki MR Wagon/Nissan Moco
- 2012–present: Suzuki Wagon R/Mazda Flair
- 2013–present: Suzuki Spacia/Mazda Flair Wagon
- 2014–2021: Suzuki Alto/Mazda Carol
- 2014–present: Suzuki Hustler/Mazda Flair Crossover
- 2015–present: Suzuki Every/Mazda Scrum/Nissan NV100 Clipper/Mitsubishi Minicab/Mitsubishi Town Box
- 2018–present: Suzuki Jimny
- 2021–present Caterham Seven 170 (tuned to 85 PS & 116 Nm)
R06D
[edit]The R06D is a naturally aspirated 658 cc inline three DOHC 12 valve engine with VVT. Bore x stroke is 61.5mm x 73.8mm. Compression ratio is 12.0:1. Output is 49 PS (36 kW) at 6500 rpm with 58 N⋅m (43 lb⋅ft) of torque at 5000 rpm. This engine can also come in a mild hybrid configuration, but with the slightly less powerful W04C electric motor (2.6 PS and 40 N.m) and a lower capacity 3Ah battery.
Applications
[edit]- 2020–present: Suzuki Hustler/Mazda Flair Crossover
- 2020–present: Suzuki Wagon R/Mazda Flair
- 2021–present: Suzuki Alto Hybrid
- 2021–present: Suzuki Wagon R Smile
- 2023–present: Suzuki Spacia/Mazda Flair Wagon
References
[edit]- ^ "Suzuki MR Wagon / MR Wagon Wit Special Site" (in Japanese). Suzuki. Archived from the original on 24 June 2014. Retrieved 23 December 2014.
- ^ a b Radu, Mihnea (21 January 2011). "2011 Suzuki MR Wagon Launched in Japan". autoevolution. Retrieved 23 December 2014.
- ^ a b c Kusakabe, Hirokazu (29 August 2013). "R06A型エンジンと5速MTを縦置き！ スズキ、軽トラック「キャリイ」をフルモデルチェンジ！" [Place vertically R06A engine and 5-speed MT! Suzuki, a full model change a light truck "Carry"!] (in Japanese). Autoblog Japan. Retrieved 23 December 2014.
- ^ "スズキ：R06A型エンジン" [Suzuki: R06A engine] (in Japanese). greeco channel. Retrieved 23 December 2014.
- ^ "New JDM Suzuki Alto Eco Returns up to 32km/L – 75MPG". Carscoops. 25 November 2011. Retrieved 23 December 2014.
- ^ Prashant, Singh (31 December 2019). "Suzuki WagonR range gets a new engine in Japan". indianautosblog. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
Suzuki R engine
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Introduction
General Overview
The Suzuki R engine is an inline-three cylinder engine family produced by Suzuki since 2011.[8] It serves primarily as a replacement for the preceding K6A engine in kei vehicles, adhering to Japanese regulations for compact automobiles with engine displacements limited to 660 cc.[8] The R engine features a general displacement of approximately 658 cc and a DOHC configuration with 12 valves, operating as a water-cooled gasoline unit.[2] Designed for kei car applications, it emphasizes compact dimensions—achieved through an integrated cylinder head and exhaust manifold—along with lightweight aluminum alloy construction to minimize overall vehicle weight.[2] Fuel efficiency is a core attribute, enabling compliance with stringent Japanese emissions and economy standards through optimizations like variable valve timing and higher compression ratios.[2] The family is available in naturally aspirated and turbocharged variants, with optional mild hybrid integration via an integrated starter generator (ISG) for enhanced low-speed torque and regenerative braking.[2]Development History
The Suzuki R engine family emerged as a direct successor to the K6A engine, which had powered Suzuki's kei cars since 1994.[8][9] The development responded to increasingly stringent Japanese emissions regulations and demands for enhanced fuel efficiency within the compact kei vehicle segment.[10] The R series was developed to achieve certifications like SU-LEV, reducing exhaust emissions by 75% compared to 2005 standards while improving overall economy to comply with evolving kei car requirements that prioritize low environmental impact and tax incentives.[10] This transition enabled Suzuki to maintain competitiveness in Japan's minicar market dominated by fuel-conscious urban drivers. The R06A variant debuted in January 2011 with the launch of the third-generation Suzuki MR Wagon, marking the engine family's entry into production.[11] Key development objectives included minimizing the engine's footprint and mass to fit kei car constraints, achieved through design innovations such as a cylinder head integrated with the exhaust manifold, which not only cut weight but also enhanced thermal efficiency by accelerating catalyst warm-up and reducing heat loss.[12] These goals supported broader aims of balancing performance with regulatory compliance, positioning the R engine as a more compact and lighter alternative to its predecessor without sacrificing reliability. In December 2019, Suzuki introduced the R06D variant to power updated kei models, including the 2020 Wagon R and the second-generation Hustler, representing an evolution focused on further efficiency gains within the existing architecture.[3] As of November 2025, no major new variants have been announced, with development efforts centering on refinements to integrate mild hybrid systems, such as enhanced battery management and regenerative braking compatibility, to boost real-world economy in line with ongoing global electrification trends.[13]Design Features
Architecture and Components
The Suzuki R engine family adopts an inline-three cylinder configuration, constructed with an aluminum block and cylinder head to ensure lightweight yet robust performance in compact applications. This material choice reduces overall engine mass while maintaining structural integrity under operational stresses.[2] Bore and stroke dimensions vary across variants to optimize displacement within kei car regulations, emphasizing compact overall proportions that surpass the predecessor's K6A in packaging efficiency for tight vehicle compartments. The timing chain drive system provides reliable valve actuation with enhanced longevity compared to belt mechanisms, for reduced noise and maintenance needs.[2][8] Fuel delivery relies on a multi-point fuel injection (MPFI) system, distributing fuel evenly to each intake port for consistent combustion. A water-cooling arrangement circulates coolant through integrated jackets in the block and head to regulate temperatures effectively during varied loads. The cylinder head incorporates an integrated exhaust manifold, which reduces thermal losses and aids in streamlining installation within space-constrained engine bays.[2][14] This foundational architecture supports optional integration of variable valve timing for refined operation across the engine lineup.[2]Advanced Systems
The Suzuki R engine family incorporates a double overhead camshaft (DOHC) 12-valve valvetrain, featuring four valves per cylinder configured as two intake and two exhaust valves. This design facilitates precise control over valve operation, enabling efficient airflow management throughout the engine's operating range.[8] In naturally aspirated variants, the system integrates dual variable valve timing (VVT) on both intake and exhaust sides—a first for Suzuki—allowing dynamic adjustment of valve opening durations and timings based on engine load and speed. This optimization enhances volumetric efficiency, broadens the torque curve at low RPMs, and contributes to better fuel economy by reducing pumping losses and improving combustion completeness.[8][2] An optional mild hybrid system, known as the Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki (SHVS), pairs with the R engine in select applications to further boost efficiency, particularly in urban environments. The system employs an integrated starter-generator (ISG) that serves dual roles as a high-output alternator and starter motor, belt-driven directly to the crankshaft. During deceleration, the ISG captures braking energy through regenerative charging of a compact lithium-ion battery, which then provides torque assist during acceleration—up to 50 Nm for short bursts—and enables seamless idle stop-start functionality with near-silent restarts. This setup reduces fuel consumption in stop-go traffic by minimizing engine idling and supplementing power demands, achieving up to 32.4 km/L in JC08 testing for equipped Wagon R models.[2][15] The R engine complies with stringent Japanese kei car emissions standards, including post-2011 updates that emphasize CO2 reduction through enhanced exhaust aftertreatment and combustion strategies. Key features include an integrated exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system and a close-coupled three-way catalyst, enabling Super Ultra-Low Emissions Vehicle (SU-LEV) certification, which achieves a 75% reduction in emissions compared to 2005 baselines. These measures ensure low NOx, HC, and CO outputs while maintaining high thermal efficiency, aligning with Japan's progressive kei car regulations that tightened CO2 limits to promote environmental sustainability in compact vehicles.[2][16] Fuel injection in the R engine utilizes electronic multi-point sequential injection, precisely tuned via engine control unit mapping to deliver fine fuel atomization and optimal air-fuel ratios across operating conditions. This tuning promotes smoother power delivery by minimizing combustion irregularities and supports reduced noise, vibration, and harshness (NVH) through balanced cylinder filling and lower peak pressures. The ISG further aids NVH mitigation by dampening restart vibrations and providing smoother low-speed transitions.[2] Collectively, these advanced systems yield notable efficiency gains over predecessor designs, with the R engine achieving up to 37.0 km/L in JC08 mode for optimized variants like the Alto Eco, driven by VVT, EGR, and lightweight components that enhance overall thermal efficiency without compromising drivability.[2][8]R06A
Specifications
The R06A is an inline-three DOHC engine with a displacement of 658 cc, available in naturally aspirated and turbocharged configurations for kei vehicles.[1] It features a bore of 64.0 mm and a stroke of 68.2 mm, resulting in a near-square stroke-to-bore ratio of approximately 1.07, which supports balanced combustion and efficiency. This design contributes to refined performance and good low- to mid-range torque.[2] The naturally aspirated variant has a compression ratio of 11.5:1 and incorporates variable valve timing (VVT) on the intake side for optimized efficiency.[17] It produces maximum power of 52 PS (38 kW) at 6,500 rpm and peak torque of 60 N⋅m at 4,800 rpm.[18] The turbocharged version features a lower compression ratio of 9.1:1, intercooling, and delivers 64 PS (47 kW) at 6,000 rpm with 95 N⋅m at 3,000 rpm.[19] Introduced in 2011 with the third-generation MR Wagon, the R06A has been updated over time and remains in production as of 2025, particularly in turbocharged form for performance-oriented kei models.[1][20]| Specification | Naturally Aspirated | Turbocharged |
|---|---|---|
| Displacement | 658 cc | 658 cc |
| Bore × Stroke | 64.0 mm × 68.2 mm | 64.0 mm × 68.2 mm |
| Compression Ratio | 11.5:1 | 9.1:1 |
| Power Output | 52 PS (38 kW) @ 6,500 rpm | 64 PS (47 kW) @ 6,000 rpm |
| Torque | 60 N⋅m @ 4,800 rpm | 95 N⋅m @ 3,000 rpm |
| Configuration | Inline-3, DOHC, 12-valve, naturally aspirated with VVT | Inline-3, DOHC, 12-valve, turbocharged with intercooler and VVT |
Applications
The R06A engine debuted in the third-generation Suzuki MR Wagon in 2011, powering both naturally aspirated and turbocharged variants for improved efficiency and performance in the kei segment.[1] It was subsequently adopted in the seventh-generation Suzuki Alto starting in 2014, where the naturally aspirated version enhanced fuel economy in base models.[2] In the sixth-generation Suzuki Wagon R (2017-2020), the R06A naturally aspirated powered mild hybrid setups for urban efficiency.[17] The first-generation Suzuki Hustler (2014-2019) utilized the turbocharged R06A for its agile handling and off-road capability in the kei crossover.[21] The turbocharged R06A also equipped performance models like the Alto Works and the kei version of the Jimny, providing boosted torque for spirited driving while meeting emissions standards.[4] As of 2025, the R06A continues in select applications, including export markets in Asia for compact kei-derived vehicles.[20]R06D
Specifications
The R06D is a naturally aspirated inline-three DOHC engine with a displacement of 657.7 cc, designed specifically for enhanced fuel efficiency in kei vehicles.[22] It features a bore of 61.5 mm and a stroke of 73.8 mm, resulting in a stroke-to-bore ratio of 1.2, which promotes rapid combustion and improved thermal efficiency compared to prior variants.[23] This longer stroke configuration contributes to better mid-range torque and overall fuel economy without the use of turbocharging.[24] The engine achieves a compression ratio of 12.0:1, optimized for naturally aspirated operation to balance power and efficiency.[22] It incorporates variable valve timing (VVT) on the intake side, sharing this technology with broader R-series architecture to enable late intake valve closing for further efficiency gains.[23] Maximum power output is 49 PS (36 kW) at 6,500 rpm, while peak torque reaches 58 N⋅m at 5,000 rpm.[18][25] Introduced in December 2019 for models like the Wagon R, the R06D remains in production as of 2025, serving as the efficiency-focused naturally aspirated option in Suzuki's kei car lineup.[24]| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Displacement | 657.7 cc |
| Bore × Stroke | 61.5 mm × 73.8 mm |
| Compression Ratio | 12.0:1 |
| Power Output | 49 PS (36 kW) @ 6,500 rpm |
| Torque | 58 N⋅m @ 5,000 rpm |
| Configuration | Inline-3, DOHC, 12-valve, naturally aspirated with VVT |