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Vehicles using 176B2000 engine list:

  • FIAT - Cinquecento 1100 (Sporting) (40kW) 1994–1998
  • FIAT - Panda 1100 (40kW) 1995–2003
  • FIAT - Panda 1100 4x4 (40kW) 1995–2004
  • FIAT - Seicento 1100 (40kW) 1998–2005
  • LANCIA - Ypsilon 1.1 (40kW) 1997–2000

Recommended oil for engine 176B2000 engine.

Oil Specs Comparison
Castrol GTX 15W‑40 A3/B3
Castrol GTX 15W‑40 A3/B3
ACEA A3/B3✔
API SP (or SN)✔
VW 501.01 / 505.00✔
MB‑Approval 229.1✔
Fiat 9.55535‑D2✔
Shell Helix HX5/6 15W‑40
Shell Helix HX5/6 15W‑40
ACEA A3/B3✔
API SN✔
VW 501.01 / 505.00✔
MB‑Approval 229.1✔
Fiat 9.55535‑D2✔
Total Quartz 7000 15W‑40
Total Quartz 7000 15W‑40
ACEA A3/B3✔
API SP✔
VW 501.01 / 505.00✔
MB‑Approval 229.1✔
Fiat 9.55535‑D2✔
Oil specification key
✔ – Meets the required specification
❓ – Not explicitly stated (use caution; check your vehicle manual)
❌ – Does not meet required specification. Use may cause engine issues.

Answer generated by AI.

Oil specifications for 176B2000 engine

SAE 10W-40
ACEA A3/B3
API SJ
Fiat 9.55535-D

Most common problems, symptoms & fixes for the 176B2000 engine.

Engine 176B2000, used in Fiat Cinquecento, Panda, Seicento, and Lancia Ypsilon 1.1, commonly faces issues like intake manifold vacuum leaks, worn timing belts, and ignition system faults. Diagnose vacuum leaks by listening for hissing sounds and using smoke tests. Prevent timing belt failure by replacing it every 60,000 km or 4 years. Ignition problems often stem from worn spark plugs or coils; regular inspection and replacement improve performance. Overheating can occur due to thermostat or radiator blockages; flush cooling system periodically. Address oil leaks promptly by checking gaskets and seals. Routine maintenance ensures reliability and longevity of the 176B2000 engine.
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* The engine oils listed on this website are general recommendations based on publicly available data. For the most accurate and suitable oil type for your vehicle, always refer to your car's owner manual or technical documentation. Oil specifications may vary depending on engine version, production year, driving conditions, and other factors. If in doubt, consult your vehicle manufacturer or a certified mechanic.