Engine Renault F1N

Engine Renault F1N
Displacement
1.7 L1721 cc
Power
68 hp
Torque
120 Nm
Timing drive
Belt
Production
1984-1997
Fuel
petrol

The 1.7-liter Renault F1N is a carburetor version of the F2N engine with a single-barrel carburetor. It was used in the Trafic van from 1984 to 1997 and in the Renault 21; it is a cast-iron engine derived from a diesel, with an overhead camshaft and a timing belt, producing 68 hp.

F-series family: F3P, F4P, F7P, F2R, F3R, F4R, F4Rt, F5R, F7R, F1N, F3N.

Specifications

Production years 1984-1997
Displacement, cc 1721
Fuel system carburetor
Power output, hp 68
Torque output, Nm 120
Cylinder block cast iron R4
Cylinder bore, mm 81
Piston stroke, mm 83.5
Compression ratio 9.2
Timing drive belt
Fuel type petrol
Weight, kg 120

The engine was installed on:

  • Renault 21 (L48) in 1986 – 1987;
  • Renault Trafic 1 (TXW) in 1984 – 1997.

Disadvantages of the Renault F1N engine

  • Poor fuel regularly clogs the carburetor filters and jets, causing vibration, unstable idle and stalling;
  • The most common complaint is a broken or jumped timing belt, after which the valves bend despite the valve reliefs in the pistons;
  • A faulty thermostat often causes overheating, after which the cylinder head or block warps;
  • With careful maintenance these engines last 500,000 km and more.

Frequently asked questions about the Renault F1N

How much power does the Renault F1N make?

The Renault F1N develops 68 hp and 120 Nm of torque.

Does the Renault F1N have a timing belt or chain?

The Renault F1N uses a timing belt.

What cars was the Renault F1N installed on?

Renault 21 (L48) in 1986 - 1987; Renault Trafic 1 (TXW) in 1984 - 1997.

What are the common problems of the Renault F1N?

Poor fuel regularly clogs the carburetor filters and jets, causing vibration, unstable idle and stalling. The most common complaint is a broken or jumped timing belt, after which the valves bend despite the valve reliefs in the pistons. All known problems.

What engines are related to the Renault F1N?

F-series family: F3P, F4P, F7P, F2R, F3R, F4R, F4Rt, F5R, F7R, F3N.

El Guardiola
Author
El Guardiola

Doctor of Technical Sciences, former engineer at the Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee (10 years of experience), holder of certificates and patents for inventions, author of a training manual for employees of the Volkswagen Group of America.
I consider the internal combustion engine to be the greatest technological achievement and I want to provide information about them to a wide range of car owners.

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