The Mercedes-Benz M118 is a four-stroke inline-four engine produced from 1965 to 1972. It was originally developed by Mercedes-Benz for the mass-produced vehicle segment, but it was first used by Audi in the F103, after Daimler sold the company to Volkswagen. The engine replaced the earlier two-stroke engines, used a Solex carburettor and had swirl-inducing intake ducts that allowed smoother running and better efficiency. It was revised several times with larger displacements and lower compression ratios for reliability, and its success let Audi move into more upscale market segments. Volkswagen engineers later used its overhead valve four-cylinder layout as the basis of the 2.0 litre single overhead camshaft EA831, which went into the Audi 100, the Volkswagen LT and eventually the Porsche 924.
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Source Mercedes-Benz M118 engine (Wikipedia)
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Source Mercedes-Benz M118 engine (Wikipedia)Lead, makerQuote, Lead, maker
The M118 was originally developed by Mercedes-Benz for the mass-produced vehicle segment.
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1. Mercedes-Benz M118 engine (Wikipedia)
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The M118 is a four-stroke inline-four engine produced from 1965 to 1972.
Lead, layout
The M118 is a four-stroke inline-four engine produced from 1965 to 1972.
Lead, cycle
The M118 is a four-stroke inline-four engine produced from 1965 to 1972.
Lead, maker
The M118 was originally developed by Mercedes-Benz for the mass-produced vehicle segment.
In Group: Road Car Engines of Europe and Japan, Lead, engine group
The M118 was originally developed by Mercedes-Benz for the mass-produced vehicle segment.
Part Of: Audi F103, Design, first user
It was first used by Audi in the F103
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