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The Nissan H series of automobile engines is an evolution of the Nissan "R" engine which was based on the 1.5-liter, three-main bearing "G" engine used in the 1960s. Both inline-four and inline-six versions were produced. It is a pushrod OHV design with iron block, early models with an iron head, later models with aluminum head. Versions of this motor have been used in many Nissan autos and forklifts, well into the eighties and a version called H20II is still in production today. The SD diesels are based on this series of motors (bore spacing and basic block layout)

Nissan H engine
Overview
ManufacturerNissan Motors
Production1954-present
Layout
ConfigurationInline-4 & Inline-6
Displacement1.5–3.0 L (1,489–2,974 cc)
Cylinder bore
  • 73 mm (2.87 in)
  • 85 mm (3.35 in)
  • 87.2 mm (3.43 in)
  • 92 mm (3.62 in)
Piston stroke
  • 66 mm (2.6 in)
  • 83 mm (3.27 in)
  • 89 mm (3.5 in)
  • 93 mm (3.66 in)
Block materialCast iron
Head material
  • Cast iron
  • Aluminum (later versions)
Valvetrain
  • OHV
  • SOHC (U20)
Compression ratio8.0:1-9.0:1
Combustion
Fuel systemCarburetor
Fuel typeGasoline
Cooling systemWater-cooled
Output
Power output50–152 PS (37–112 kW; 49–150 hp)
Torque output159–221 N⋅m (117–163 lb⋅ft)
Chronology
PredecessorNissan G engine

Inline-4



1H


The 1H is not related to the later H engines. It was also an all-iron, OHV engine, but this was a licensed BMC (Austin) B engine. With a bore and stroke of 73 mm × 89 mm (2.87 in × 3.50 in) it displaced 1.5 L (1,489 cc), power was 50 PS (37 kW; 49 hp) at 4,400 rpm in 1956, but this increased to 57 PS (42 kW; 56 hp) in August 1958.[1] The license agreement terminated in the late 1950s and the Nissan G engine was a more compact replacement, which in turn became replaced by the (below) Nissan H engines. The 1H would also be de-stroked from 89mm to 59mm to become the 1.0 L (990 cc) to create the Nissan C engine at the suggestion of former Willys-Overland engineer Donald Stone. [2][3]

Applications:


H


The basic H is a 1.9 L (1,883 cc) engine produced from 1962 for Nissan's Cedric. Bore and stroke was 85 mm × 83 mm (3.35 in × 3.27 in). The 8.0:1 compression version produced 92 hp (69 kW; 93 PS) and 159 N⋅m (117 lb⋅ft), while a high-compression engine (8.5:1) produced 95 hp (71 kW; 96 PS) and 163 N⋅m (120 lb⋅ft).

Applications:


H20


The H20 is the most-common member of the family. Displacing 2.0 L (1,982 cc) thanks to a larger 87.2 mm (3.43 in) bore, H20 engines produced around 99 hp (74 kW; 100 PS) and 167 N⋅m (123 lb⋅ft).

Applications:

Also N230S, T40, forklifts and other machinery


H20P


The H20P is the LPG-powered version of the H20.

Applications:


H25


The H25 was developed as a high-output version of the H20. This engine was used in forklifts.

2.5 L (2,472 cc) bore x stroke: 92 mm × 93 mm (3.62 in × 3.66 in).


R (H16)


The R engine used essentially the same block as the H20, but a 17 mm (0.67 in) shorter piston stroke resulted in a capacity reduction of 387 cc (23.6 cu in). The R was later named H16. The "R" motor made the switch from 3 to 5 main bearings in 1967 for improved reliability, and the H20 was developed from this arrangement. The R/H16 bore and stroke is 87.2 mm × 66.8 mm (3.43 in × 2.63 in) displacing 1.6 L (1,595 cc). With 9.0:1 compression, the engine produced 96 hp (72 kW; 97 PS) and 103 lb⋅ft (140 N⋅m).

Applications:


U20


The U20 was similar to the H20 but with an SOHC cylinder head for motorsports applications. Although Prince Motor Company is credited in many sources with designing the U20, it was actually designed in-house at Nissan by Kenichi Sasaki. The U20 was produced in two forms: a stock 135 hp (137 PS) version with twin SU carburetors, or a 150 hp (152 PS) version with twin Mikuni/Solex carburetors and a "B" model camshaft.

Applications:


Straight-6



K


The K engine is a 2.8 L (2,825 cc) straight-6 engine produced from 1963 to 1965. The K engine is an H engine with two extra cylinders. The K engine produced 118 hp (88 kW; 120 PS).

Applications:


H30


The H30 is a 3.0 L (2,974 cc) straight-6 version produced from 1965. Output was 120 hp (89 kW; 122 PS) and 163 lb⋅ft (221 N⋅m). The H30 is an H20 with two extra cylinders.

Applications:

This engine is used in large forklifts


See also



References


  1. Ozeki, Kazuo (2007). 日本のトラック・バス 1918~1972 [Japanese Trucks and Buses 1918-1972:] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Miki Press. pp. 98–99. ISBN 978-4-89522-494-9.
  2. Halberstam, David (2012). The Reckoning. New York: Open Road Integrated Media. ISBN 978-1453286104.
  3. Britain & Japan : biographical portraits. Vol. VI. Folkestone, UK: Global Oriental Ltd. 2007. p. 104-105. ISBN 978-9004217850.
  4. Quattroruote: Tutte le Auto del Mondo 77/78 (in Italian). Milano: Editoriale Domus S.p.A. 1977. pp. 554–556.


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