Motor Car History
 Veteran - Vintage - Classic - Modern
Motor car history
Understanding the Automobile
Toggle Navigation
  • Home
  • Makes and models
  • Motor car History
  • Motor Car Guide
    • Induction & Exhaust
    • Tyres wheels Brakes
    • Vehicle Body types
    • Electrical & electronic
    • Gearbox & Drivetrain
    • Engine Components
    • Suspension Types
    • Engines
  • Trivia
    • Advertising
    • Race events
    • Film & TV
    • Museums
  • links
    • Advertise your business
    • About us
    • Help with a donation
  • Log in
  • Register
  • Advertise
  • You are here:  
  • Motor Car
  • Motor Car Guide
  • Engines Makes
  • Mercedes engines
  • Mercedes M 130 engine (1967-1980)
  • Motor Car
  • Motor Car Guide
  • Engines Makes
  • Mercedes engines
Categories
Mercedes engines
Engines
1960s
Germany

History

Mercedes-Benz M 130 Petrol engine

Mercedes Benz
 Mercedes-Benz M 130 Petrol engine
Manufacturer: Mercedes Benz
Production period: 1967-1980
Style: Six-cylinder - inline engine
Combustion principle: gasoline engine
Displacement: 2.8 liters (2778 cc)
Previous model: M 108 / 129
Successor: M 110

The Mercedes-Benz M130 is a six-cylinder in - line engine gasoline engine with 2.8 liter displacement from Daimler-Benz, which was produced from 1967 to 1980.

The type was of the 2.5-liter engines M 108 / 129 (with the carburetor or intake manifold injection derived) and had instead of the paired cylinder arrangement a uniform distance between cylinders. By eliminating the continuous water jackets between the three pairs of cylinders (there was only a slot in the upper area, which was sufficient for cooling), with the same length of the engine block, the bore could be increased from 82 to 86.5 mm. The stroke remained at 78.8 mm, as with the M 108/129.

The mixture preparation was carried out either by mechanical Bosch intake manifold injection or by two Zenith - downdraft - register carburetor and made 140 or 160 hp in the normal case. On the models Mercedes-Benz 280 SL ("Pagode") and 300 SEL 2.8 , the performance was increased to 170 hp by using a camshaft with longer valve opening times and adjusting the injection pump. 

Due to stricter emissions regulations in the US, there was also a lower-compression version, in which the ignition was withdrawn. Both measures led to better emissions, but also to higher consumption.

The successor M 110 with DOHC valve control appeared in 1972; in the Unimog 404 , the M 130 was still used until 1980.

  • Six-cylinder in-line engine; Engine block from cast iron ; Cylinder head made of aluminum alloy
  • Crankshaft with seven main bearings
  • OHC valve control : a camshaft in the cylinder head; two valves per cylinder;
  • Mechanical Bosch 6-piston injection pump with map control or two downdraft - Register carburettor 
    Zenith 35/40 INAT with automatic start
  • Compression ratio : 9.5: 1 (280SE) and 9.0: 1 (280S) 

Technical data

Bore and stroke: 86.5 mm × 78.8 mm; Displacement: 2778 cc:

model construction time model engine number compression Power 
PS
Torque 
Nm / rev.
280 S sedan 1967-72 108016 M130.920 V 9.0 140 228/3600
280 SE sedan 1968-72 108018 M130.980 E 9.5 160 245/4250
280 SE Coupe / Cab. 1967-71 111 024/5 M130.980 E 9.5 160 245/4250
280 SL 1968-71 113044 M130.983 E 9.5 170 245/4500
250 2.8 1970-73 114011 M130.923 V 8.7 130 220/3200
300 SEL 2.8 1968-70 109016 M130.981 E 9.5 170 245/4500
Unimog 1971-80 404,012 / 3 M130.925 V 7.8 110  
280 SE (C) / SL 1968-72 div. M130.984 E 7.8 140 218/4000

Fitted to.

  • Mercedes-Benz 280 SE sedan (W108, "old S-Class", 1967-1972)
  • Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL 2.8 (W109, "old S-Class", 1968-1970)
  • Mercedes-Benz 280 SE Coupe / Convertible (W111C, 1967-1971)
  • Mercedes-Benz 280 SL (W113 "Pagoda", 1968-1971)
  • Mercedes-Benz 250 2.8 (W114, "Stabacht", 1970-1973)
  • Unimog 404 (Series U404.0)

Technical

  • Mercedes-Benz Model: 250/280S/SE/SEL/SL (108) 2.8 280S/8 Engine code: 130.920 (1967-1972)

    Output: 104 (140) @5200rpm

    No. of cylinders Type 6/OHC
    Capacity 2778cc
    Compression ratio 9.0:1
    Suitable for unleaded petrol No
    Fuel system Make Zenith Type 35-40 INAT Carb-2V
    Ignition coil Make Bosch Type 0 221 102 036
    Firing order 1-5-3-6-2-4
    Distributor Make Bosch No.0 231 116 048
    Distributor Contact breaker gap 0.3 mm
    Fuel pump pressure 0.12-0.18 bar
    Starter motor Make Bosch Type EF12V 0.8PS
    Minimum starting voltage 10V
    Maximum cranking amps 149-182A
    Alternator/Regulator Make Bosch Type ADN 1/14V
    Regulated voltage 13.9-14.8V

    © Motor car History

Registered: Advanced information, Maintenance and Service Guides to download and save.

Members Only !  >>  Register here. <<

Advanced Maintenance and Service Guides to download and save

Service

  • Service

    Mercedes-Benz Model: 250/280S/SE/SEL/SL (108) 2.8 280S/8 Engine code: 130.920 (1967-1972)


    Valve clearance -INLET 0.08mm Check cold
    Valve clearance -EXHAUST 0,20mm Check cold
    Engine oil grade - normal climate 10W/30 SAE
    Engine oil with filter 6.0 litres
    Manual gearbox 4/5 speed 1.5 litres
    Automatic transmission 4.5 litres
    Differential rear 2.5 litres
    Cooling system 10.5 litres
    Spark plugs Original equipment Bosch Type W5DC
    Spark plugs Electrode gap 0.6-0.7 mm
    Spark plugs Make NGK Type BP6ES

    © Motor car History

Related

motor car on you tube

Also read (Members)
  • Mercedes OM 668 engine (1997-)
  • Mercedes OM 660 engine (1998-2014)
  • Mercedes OM 651 engine (2008-)
  • Mercedes OM 646 647 648 engine (2002-201...
Mercedes W 114 | Mercedes W 113 | Mercedes W 111 | Mercedes W108 | Mercedes S6 engines | Mercedes petrol engines | Petrol Engines | Straight 6 Engines

Can’t see this article ?  >>  Register here. <<

Read more in this section (Registered)

Mercedes M 189 engine (1957-1967)
Mercedes M 189 engine (1957-1967)
Read more...
Mercedes OM 615 616 621 engines (1958-1995)
Mercedes OM 615 616 621 engines (1958-19...
Read more...
Mercedes M 108 engine (1965-1969)
Mercedes M 108 engine (1965-1969)
Read more...

Engines types

  • Petrol Engines
  • Diesel Engines
  • Straight 6 Engines
  • V6 engines
  • V8 Engines
  • Straight-4 Engines
  • Straight-5 Engines

Back to Top

© 2023 Motor Car History