OpelBook.ru
Cars AvtoVAZ Cars Mitsubishi Cars BMW Cars Mercedes Cars Nissan Cars Toyota Cars Chevrolet
English Русский
Български
Беларускі
Український
Српски
Hrvatski
Română
Polski
Slovenský
Magyar
 |  Sitemap  |  Contacts  |    

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Main Astra Corsa Insignia Kadett Omega Vectra Zafira Others Articles
Insignia A (2008-2017)
  • Main
  • Insignia
  • Insignia A
  • Power unit
  • Petrol engines 1.6 l
  • General information

General information (Opel Insignia A)

            0

Contents: Camshafts ⬇ Timing drive ⬇ Crankshaft ⬇ Cylinder block ⬇ Cylinder head ⬇ Oil pan ⬇ Oil pump ⬇ Pistons and connecting rods ⬇ Valves ⬇ Forced exhaust ventilation system ⬇

Camshafts



The engine uses two camshafts: one for the intake valves and one for the exhaust valves. The camshafts are made of hardened steel.

Timing drive



The camshafts are driven by a toothed belt transmission. The belt tension is adjusted automatically by a tensioner.

Crankshaft



The crankshaft is made of steel. It is mounted on five main bearings with plain bearing liners. The third main bearing is also equipped with thrust half rings that regulate the axial play of the crankshaft. The damper pulley serves to dampen torsional vibrations.

Text copied from an online resource opelbook

Cylinder block



The cylinder block has four cylinders arranged in a row. In the lower part of the block there are five main bearings for installing the crankshaft, and the third main bearing is provided with the installation of thrust half rings that regulate the axial play of the crankshaft.

Cylinder head



The cylinder head contains two camshafts that open 4 valves per cylinder using tappets. The camshaft drive sprockets are mounted in the front of the cylinder head.

The cylinder head is made of aluminum alloy, which provides it with high strength and rigidity with low weight. The combustion chambers in the cylinder head are designed in such a way as to increase the degree of swirl of the fuel-air mixture, thereby increasing combustion efficiency.



Oil pan



The pan is made of aluminum alloy. The oil intake channel of the oil pump is an integral part of the pan.

Oil pump



The oil pump, driven by the engine crankshaft, is built into the front engine cover. The oil pump draws oil from the engine sump and delivers it under pressure to various parts of the engine. A strainer, installed on the pump oil intake, serves to remove particles from the oil that could cause clogging of the oil passages or damage to the oil pump and other engine components. When the crankshaft rotates, the driven gear of the oil pump rotates, as a result of which oil gets into the gaps between the teeth of the pump gears and is then forced out of them when the gears engage, due to which a pumping effect occurs. At high engine speeds, the oil pump delivers more oil, improving lubrication of engine parts. The oil pressure regulator prevents excessive oil from being supplied to the oil lines.

Pistons and connecting rods



The flat-bottomed pistons with floating piston pin are made of aluminum alloy, and the connecting rods are made of stamped steel.

Valves



Each cylinder has two intake and two exhaust valves with tappets.

Forced exhaust ventilation system



The crankcase ventilation system is used for afterburning crankcase gases in the combustion chamber, instead of releasing them into the atmosphere, which significantly increases the environmental friendliness of the engine. Fresh air from the intake system enters the engine crankcase, mixes with the crankcase gases, and then enters the intake manifold again through calibrated nozzles. The primary supply is carried out through the nozzle of the crankcase forced ventilation system (PCV), which dispenses the flow depending on the vacuum value in the intake manifold. The PCV nozzle is integrated into the cylinder head cover. The system is designed in such a way that in the event of abnormal operating conditions, excess purged gases are returned through the crankcase to the intake system to maintain normal combustion.


This article is available at russian, bulgarian, belarusian, ukrainian, serbian, croatian, romanian, polish, slovak, hungarian
Checking the article: Zinoviev Kirill

Share information:

Previous articles
Opel Insignia A: Petrol engines 1.6 l
Next articles

Checking the compression in the cylinders
Checking the tension of the accessory drive belt
Replacing the accessory drive belt
Cylinder head cover
Gas distribution mechanism drive device
Checking the timing belt of the gas distribution mechanism


Link to this page in different formats

Visitor comments


No comments yet


How much will 10 + 25 =

       





Insignia A (2008-2017) 
  • General information
  • Repair on the road
  • Daily checks
  • Operation and maintenance
  • Safety and tool
  • Power unit
  • Petrol engines 1.6 l
  • Petrol engines 2.0 l
  • Diesel engines 2.0 l
  • Diesel engines 2.8 l
  • Cooling system
  • Lubrication system
  • Supply system
  • Engine management
  • Intake and exhaust system
  • Engine electrical equipment
  • Transmission
  • Clutch
  • Mechanical gearbox
  • Automatic gearbox
  • Transfer case
  • Drive shafts
  • Chassis
  • Wheel suspension
  • Brake system
  • Steering
  • Body
  • Exterior
  • Interior
  • Passive safety
  • Heater and air conditioner
  • Electrical equipment
  • Electrical circuits
OpelBook.ru © 2017–2026 · Mobile version · · Sitemap: EN BG BY UA RS HR RO PL SK HU · Feedback · Site search
Astra F, petrol · Astra G, petrol · Astra G · Astra H · Astra J, petrol · Corsa B · Corsa C, petrol · Corsa C · Insignia A · Kadett D · Kadett E · Omega A · Omega B · Omega B2 · Vectra A, petrol · Vectra A · Vectra B, petrol · Vectra B · Vectra C · Zafira A, petrol · Frontera A, petrol · Frontera B · Ascona C · Vivaro A ·
We want your visit to be comfortable 🤝! We use cookies 🍪 to make that happen.