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Zavolzhye Engine Factory

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Zavolzhye Motor Plant
Company typeOpen joint-stock company
MCXZMZN
IndustryAutomotive
Founded1958
Headquarters,
Russia
OwnerUAZ (94.9%)[1]
ParentSollers JSC
Websitezmz.ru

The Zavolzhye Engine Factory (Russian: Заволжский моторный завод, romanizedZavolzhskiy Motorniy Zavod, ZMZ) is a Russian automotive engine producer.

The plant was founded in April 1958 to provide GAZ with engines, in particular for its new GAZ-21 Volga.[2]

The factory's first product was a brand-new 2,445 cc (149.2 cu in) OHV engine. Unusual for the era, it had aluminum block and head, with chain-driven camshaft and compression ratio of 6.6:1; it produced 70 hp (51 kW) at 4,000 rpm and 167 N⋅m (123 lb⋅ft) at 2,200 rpm.[3] The first engine was assembled 4 November 1959; by December 1968, ZMZ had produced one million units.[4]

ZMZ became independent in 1961, and was bought by UAZ in 2001. It produces spare parts for many vehicles of Soviet origin, as well as for some Ford models. [5]

Engines Produced

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  • ZMZ-409051.10, ZMZ-409052.10 (gasoline/CNG) — used in UAZ Cargo, UAZ Profi
  • ZMZ-40906.10 — used in UAZ Patriot
  • ZMZ-40905.10 — used in UAZ Hunter
  • ZMZ-409.10 (Euro-0) — used in UAZ vehicles
  • ZMZ-40911.10 — used in UAZ "Bukhanka"
  • ZMZ-409061.10 — used in BAW-RUS
  • ZMZ-51432.10 (diesel), ZMZ-5143.10 (turbo diesel) — used in UAZ vehicles
  • ZMZ-52342.10, ZMZ-5245.10 (fuel-injected V8, gasoline/CNG) — used in PAZ-3205
  • ZMZ-5231.10, ZMZ-5233.10 — used in GAZ-3308
  • ZMZ-40522.10 (Euro-2), ZMZ-40524.10 (Euro-3) — used in GAZelle
  • ZMZ-40525.10 (Euro-3) — used in GAZ-31105
  • ZMZ-4062.10 — used in Volga
  • ZMZ-4063.10 (Euro-0) — used in GAZelle
  • ZMZ Pro (a variation of ZMZ-409)

References

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  1. ^ "Список аффилированных лиц". e-disclosure.ru. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  2. ^ Thompson, Andy. Cars of the Soviet Union (Haynes Publishing, Somerset, UK, 2008), p.66.
  3. ^ Thompson, p.62.
  4. ^ Thompson, p.66.
  5. ^ Thompson, p.66.

Sources

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  • Thompson, Andy. Cars of the Soviet Union. Somerset, UK: Haynes Publishing, 2008.
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