Ford Duratec engine

Duratec is the name of a line of gasoline passenger car engines that Ford used in Europe and the United States, covering three, four and five cylinder inline engines and V6 units. The first, a V6 co-designed by Ford and Porsche, was introduced in the 1993 Mondeo. Ford later gave the name to unrelated engines, among them the Zeta, Sigma and Cyclone families, so the label says little about the design underneath, much as Zetec did for the generation before it, Duratorq for diesels and EcoBoost for turbocharged petrol engines. Applications ran from the 1.0 litre Ti-VCT in the sixth generation Fiesta to 2.0 and larger units in the Focus, Mondeo, Galaxy and S-MAX, and some were also fitted to Mazda and Volvo models.