Ford Zeta engine#Turbo

{{Single source|date=November 2018}}{{Infobox automobile engine

| name = Zetec engine

| image = File:Zetec E 18 1.jpg

| caption = 1.8 L Zetec-E engine

| manufacturer = Ford

| aka = MVH

| production = 1991–December 2004

| predecessor = {{ubl | Ford Pinto engine | Ford CVH engine }}

| successor = Ford Duratec engine

| configuration = I4

| displacement = {{ubl | {{cvt|1597|cc|cuin}} | {{cvt|1598|cc|cuin}} | {{cvt|1769|cc|cuin}} | {{cvt|1988|cc|cuin}} | {{cvt|1989|cc|cuin}} }}

| bore = {{ubl | {{cvt|80.0|mm|in}} | {{cvt|84.8|mm|in}} }}

| stroke = {{cvt|88.0|mm|in}}

| block = Cast iron

| head = Aluminum

| valvetrain = DOHC

| compression = {{ubl | 9.6:1 | 10.2:1 | }}

| fuelsystem = Multi-port fuel injection

| management =

| fueltype = Gasoline

| oilsystem = Wet sump

| coolingsystem = Water-cooled

| length =

| width =

| height =

| weight =

}}

Developed in the late 1980s by the Ford Motor Company, the Ford Zeta engine was a straight four, double overhead cam internal combustion engine intended to replace the Pinto and CVH models.

The Zeta shared some parts with other Ford engines developed at the time, including the smaller Sigma I4 and larger Duratec V6. The engine shares its bore and stroke dimensions with the 2-valve CVH engine. Ford Power Products sells the Zeta in 1.8 L and 2.0 L versions as the MVH.

Production of the engines, renamed Zetec (the rename occurred because Lancia owned the "Zeta" trademark), began at Ford's Bridgend plant in Wales in September 1991, with later production added at Cologne, Germany in 1992 and Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, in 1993. The first Zetecs displaced 1.8 L, with a 2.0 L version arriving quickly afterwards. The final Zeta Zetec was produced on December 10, 2004 at the Bridgend factory with over 3,500,000 built at that location.

The engine fits the Ford T9, B5/iB5, G5M/G25MR, CD4E and MTX-75 gearboxes using the same bell bolt pattern as the Crossflow.