Toyota WiLL

Toyota WiLL is a Japanese compact car produced by Toyota Motor Corporation between 2000 and 2005. A total of three generations of the car were produced. Under the WiLL brand, products from various Japanese manufacturers “youth-oriented” were produced. The auto corporation Toyota produced three different models under this line – Vi, VS and Cypha, which in fact consistently replaced each other in new generations. NBC and MC platforms were used as a base.

Engine Toyota 2NZ-FE

2NZ engine – 4-stroke 4-cylinder gasoline with electronic fuel injection and ignition control system, in-line cylinders and pistons rotating one common crankshaft, with two overhead camshafts (usually with a variable valve timing system of an internal combustion engine VVT-i). The engine has a closed-type forced circulation liquid cooling system. Combined lubrication system: pressure and spray. Continue reading Engine Toyota 2NZ-FE

Engine Toyota 1NZ

The 1NZ engine belongs to a series of long-acting engines with a small volume, designed for Toyota cars of a small class. They began to produce motors of this series in 1997, but even now they are successfully used in modern car models. The NZ motor is a 4-cylinder power unit with straight cylinders. The cylinder block and head are made of aluminum alloys, liners are made with thin cast iron walls, open-type cooling. Continue reading Engine Toyota 1NZ

Engine Toyota 1ZZ

The first Toyota 1ZZ engines began to be produced in 1998. They were made until December 2007. 1ZZ used a multipoint injection system. The gas distribution path provided high fuel efficiency at low revs. A big plus is the excellent thrust of the 1ZZ engine at high revs. Design features include forged connecting rods, an all-die-cast crankshaft and a plastic intake manifold. Continue reading Engine Toyota 1ZZ