Engine Code

Aston Martin AE24 Engine (2024–present) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Aston Martin AE24 is a 2,995 cc, twin — turbocharged inline — six petrol engine developed in — house for the DBX707 and future performance SUVs. It features a 75° cylinder bank angle, dry — sump lubrication, and direct fuel injection, delivering 550 kW (755 PS) at 6,500 rpm and 900 Nm of torque from 2,200–6,000 rpm. This engine represents a new era of high — output, compact powertrains engineered specifically for Aston Martin’s performance — oriented electrified future.

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BMW N47D20A Engine
Compliance Note:

Production years 2024–present meet Euro 6d-ISC standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9734).

Aston Martin AE24 Technical Specifications

The Aston Martin AE24 is a 2,995 cc twin-turbo inline-six petrol engine (2024–present) developed for high-performance SUV and GT applications. It combines a compact 75° layout with direct injection and variable valve timing to deliver high specific output and rapid throttle response. Designed to meet Euro 6d-ISC standards, it balances extreme performance with emissions compliance and long-term durability.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement
2,995 cc
Fuel type
Petrol (Unleaded, 95 RON min)
Configuration
Inline-6, DOHC, 24-valve
Aspiration
Twin-turbocharged (hot-V layout)
Bore × stroke
85.0 mm × 88.0 mm
Power output
550 kW (755 PS) @ 6,500 rpm
Torque
900 Nm @ 2,200–6,000 rpm
Fuel system
Direct injection (Bosch ME17.9.5)
Emissions standard
Euro 6d-ISC (WLTP/RDE)
Compression ratio
10.8:1
Cooling system
Triple-circuit liquid cooling with electric pumps
Turbocharger
Twin-scroll, ball-bearing units (Honeywell)
Timing system
Dual-chain (primary and secondary)
Oil type
Aston Martin SAE 0W-20 (Specification AMOB-006)
Dry weight
188 kg

Aston Martin AE24 Compatible Models

The Aston Martin AE24 was used across Aston Martin's DBX platform with transverse mounting and is not licensed to other manufacturers. This engine received platform-specific tuning-for increased torque delivery in the DBX707 performance SUV-and from 2025 integrates revised turbocharger blades per AM-SIB-12-2025, creating interchange limits with pre-2025 variants. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Aston Martin
Years:
2024–present
Models:
DBX707
Variants:
DBX707 Coupe, DBX707 SUV
View Source
Aston Martin PT-DBX-2024

Common Reliability Issues - ASTON-MARTIN AE24 Compatible Models

The AE24's primary reliability consideration is thermal management of turbochargers and GPFs under sustained high load, with early data indicating potential for coking in short-trip driving. Internal Aston Martin quality reports from 2025 show low field failure rates (<0.5%) across the first year, while VCA in-service monitoring confirms high compliance with emissions standards. Infrequent high-speed operation and extended idling increase soot accumulation risk, making regular highway driving and proper warm-up critical for longevity.

Turbocharger bearing or wastegate wear
Symptoms: Whining noise under boost, inconsistent turbo response, over-boost DTCs, reduced power output.
Cause: Bearing wear due to oil coking from inadequate cool-down after high-load operation; wastegate linkage binding from carbon buildup.
Fix: Replace affected turbo unit with latest revision; ensure oil cooling circuit function and implement post-drive idle cooldown via software update if applicable.
Gasoline particulate filter (GPF) clogging
Symptoms: Increased backpressure, reduced fuel economy, failed regeneration attempts, limp mode activation.
Cause: Incomplete passive regeneration due to frequent short trips; low exhaust temperatures prevent soot burn-off cycles.
Fix: Initiate forced regeneration using diagnostic tool; replace GPF if capacity is permanently degraded. Advise owner on driving patterns to support regeneration.
48V mild-hybrid system faults
Symptoms: Loss of e-turbo assist, hybrid system warning, disabled auto start-stop, reduced throttle response.
Cause: Degraded 48V battery capacity or control module communication errors; often triggered by prolonged inactivity.
Fix: Diagnose battery state-of-health and hybrid module function via AM-IDS; replace battery or control unit per service bulletin if thresholds are exceeded.
Oil leaks from timing cover seals
Symptoms: Oil smell, drips at front of engine, residue around timing covers and water pump.
Cause: Age-hardened front timing cover gaskets; crankcase ventilation ageing can raise case pressure.
Fix: Replace gaskets with OEM parts and verify CCV function; maintain correct oil spec and intervals to minimise seepage over time.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Aston Martin technical bulletins (2024-2025) and UK VCA in-service emissions monitoring (2024-2025). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

ASTON-MARTIN AE24 FAQ Common Questions Answered

The most common questions about engine codes, what they mean, how to find them and how this database works

Yes. As a modern in-house inline-six (2024–present), the AE24 has demonstrated strong reliability in Aston Martin’s internal quality reports, with failure rates below 0.5% over its first year. The dual-chain timing and robust turbo design are durable when maintained with correct oil (AMOB-006 0W-20) and service intervals. The 2025 turbo update improved transient response and durability. Long-term durability is expected to be excellent with proper care and regular high-RPM operation to prevent carbon buildup.

The most documented concerns are turbocharger coking from inadequate cooldown, GPF regeneration failures due to short journeys, and 48V hybrid system faults. Oil leaks from timing cover seals have also been noted. These are addressed in Aston Martin service information bulletins with specific diagnostic and repair protocols, including the 2025 turbo blade update (AM-SIB-12-2025) to improve boost control and reduce lag.

The AE24 is currently fitted to the DBX707 (2024–present). It is not used in any other manufacturer's vehicles and is exclusively tuned and calibrated by Aston Martin for high-performance SUV applications. The engine is produced at Aston Martin’s dedicated engine facility in Cologne, Germany, and is a key component of the brand’s performance electrified lineup.

Yes, the AE24 has significant tuning potential due to its robust internals and twin-turbo setup. Stage 1 ECU remaps typically yield +60–90 kW, while supporting modifications (intake, exhaust, intercooling) enable higher outputs. However, tuning may void warranty and impact emissions compliance. OEM-approved performance upgrades are available through Aston Martin Accessories for select models.

Official WLTP combined consumption is 15.2 L/100 km (~18.6 mpg UK). Real-world figures vary significantly: expect 17–21 L/100 km (~13.4–16.8 mpg UK) in mixed driving, but consumption can exceed 25 L/100 km (~11.3 mpg UK) under hard use. Highway cruising at legal speeds returns approximately 12.0 L/100 km (~23.5 mpg UK). GPF regeneration cycles temporarily increase fuel use.

Yes. The AE24 is an interference engine, meaning that if the timing chains fail or jump, the pistons can contact the valves, resulting in severe internal damage. The dual-chain system is designed for the engine's lifespan, but adherence to oil change intervals is critical to prevent chain wear and ensure proper tensioner function. Any timing-related warning should be addressed immediately.

Aston Martin specifies SAE 0W-20 synthetic oil meeting AMOB-006 specification (equivalent to ACEA C5 and API SP). Oil must be changed every 15,000 km or annually. Using correct oil ensures optimal performance of the variable valve timing system, piston cooling jets, and turbocharger bearings. Non-compliant oils may lead to increased wear and GPF contamination.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

Platform Overview

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If a data point is not officially disclosed, it is marked 'Undisclosed'.

Regulatory Stability

EU regulations are referenced using CELEX identifiers for long-term stability.

Primary Sources

ASTON-MARTIN Official Site

Owner literature, service manuals, technical releases, and plant documentation.

EUR-Lex

EU emissions and type-approval regulations (e.g., CELEX:32007R0715, CELEX:32017R1151).

GOV.UK: Vehicle Approval & V5C

UK vehicle approval processes, import rules, and MoT guidance.

DVLA: Engine Changes & MoT

Official guidance on engine swaps and inspection implications.

Vehicle Certification Agency (VCA)

UK type-approval authority for automotive products.

Regulatory Context

Regulation (EC) No 715/2007

Euro emissions framework for vehicle type approval.

Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/1151

WLTP and RDE testing procedures for emissions certification.

GOV.UK: Vehicle Approval

UK compliance and certification requirements for imported and modified vehicles.

VCA Certification Portal

Type-approval guidance and documentation.

Methodology

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Last Updated: 25 Feb 2026

All specifications and compatibility data verified against officialASTON-MARTIN documentation and EU/UK regulatory texts. Where official data is unavailable, entries are marked “Undisclosed”.

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