Jump to content

fiat siecento


hymer1942

Recommended Posts

The Wikipedia entry

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiat_600_(current)

 

carries a section on engines that says

 

"The Seicento is available with two engines: the old 899 cc OHV (29 kW / 40 hp) engine used in early base S and SX models (which was removed from West European markets due to emissions regulations), and the 1108 cc FIRE (40 kW / 54 hp and used in the Sporting version since launch), was fitted universally with multi-point fuel injection from 2001, replacing the old pushrod units. There was also a version with an electric engine (30 kW / 41 hp)."

 

So early Seicento motors apparently had pushrod operated valves, but (based on the results from a GOOGLE-search) later ones use a timing belt.

 

Another entry retrieved by GOOGLE

 

http://listing-index.ebay.com/cars/Fiat_Seicento.html

 

indicates that alternative motors have been fitted in certain Seicento models - some of these may employ a cam-chain.

 

(It's not that uncommon for a vehicle model to have different valve actuation systems depending on which motors are fitted. For example, the 2.2litre and 3.0litre motors in current-model (X250) Ducatos use a cam-chain, while the 2.3litre motor uses a belt + chain combination.)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest peter
Ask a Fiat dealer or have a look yourself. If it's got a plastic cover over the front of the engine , it's got a belt and if not, it's chain, which if it's worn will rattle and is a lot more expensive to change than a belt.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

the .9 fiat does not have a cambelt because it is NOT an overhead cam motor,nor does it have a camchain .it has hydraulic followers. re the emissions problem lot of motors of all makes were dropped to comply with the new regs,they still have to pass mot levels!
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...