Engine Code

NISSAN HR09DET engine (2019–2023) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Nissan HR09DET is a 898 cc, inline‑three turbocharged petrol engine produced between 2019 and 2023. It features an aluminum block and head, dual overhead camshafts (DOHC), and direct fuel injection with a small twin-scroll turbocharger. This compact, efficient design delivers 85 kW (116 PS) and 190 Nm, prioritizing low-end torque and fuel economy for urban mobility.

Fitted to models such as the Nissan Juke (F16) and Renault Clio V (in partnership), the HR09DET was engineered for responsive city driving and relaxed highway cruising. Emissions compliance was achieved through a gasoline particulate filter (GPF) and advanced engine management, meeting Euro 6d‑TEMP standards.

One documented concern is carbon buildup on intake valves, a known characteristic of direct-injection engines, highlighted in Nissan Technical Bulletin NTB‑HR09‑001. This issue, common to the architecture, can lead to rough idle or misfires over time. Nissan recommends periodic inspection and cleaning as part of preventative maintenance.

BMW N47D20A Engine
Compliance Note:

Production years 2019–2023 meet Euro 6d-TEMP emissions standards for their respective model years and markets (VCA UK Type Approval data for relevant chassis codes).

HR09DET Technical Specifications

The Nissan HR09DET is a 898 cc inline‑three turbocharged petrol engine engineered for subcompact SUVs and hatchbacks (2019-2023). It combines direct injection with a twin-scroll turbocharger to deliver strong low-rpm torque and efficient urban performance. Designed to meet stringent Euro 6d-TEMP emissions standards, it balances spirited drivability with low fuel consumption.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement898 cc
Fuel typePetrol
ConfigurationInline‑3, DOHC, 12‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke72.2 mm × 73.1 mm
Power output85 kW (116 PS)
Torque190 Nm @ 1,750 rpm
Fuel systemDirect injection (Bosch HDEV6)
Emissions standardEuro 6d-TEMP
Compression ratio10.3:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerTwin-scroll (Mitsubishi Heavy Industries)
Timing systemChain‑driven
Oil typeNissan 0W-20 (API SP/ILSAC GF-6)
Dry weight98 kg
Practical Implications

The twin-scroll turbo provides immediate throttle response ideal for city driving but requires strict adherence to 20,000 km oil change intervals to prevent chain wear and turbo bearing contamination. Nissan 0W-20 synthetic oil is critical for optimal fuel economy and emissions system protection. Direct injection necessitates periodic intake valve cleaning to prevent carbon buildup, as recommended in Nissan Technical Bulletin NTB-HR09-001. The GPF requires high-quality fuel and avoids frequent short trips to prevent clogging. The engine is designed for efficiency; aggressive driving will reduce its fuel economy advantage.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires Nissan 0W-20 specification (Nissan ESM F16 Juke). API SP/ILSAC GF-6 required for warranty compliance.

Emissions: Euro 6d-TEMP certification applies to all models (VCA Type Approval Database for chassis F16).

Power Ratings: Measured under ISO 1585 standards. Output is consistent across all applications (Nissan ESM F16 Juke).

Primary Sources

Nissan Electronic Service Manual (ESM): F16 Juke

VCA Type Approval Database (Search by Chassis Code)

ISO 1585 Engine Power Measurement Standards

HR09DET Compatible Models

The Nissan HR09DET was used across Nissan's F1x platform with transverse mounting and is part of the Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance. This engine received minor ECU calibrations for different models. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Nissan
Years:
2019–2023
Models:
Juke (F16)
Variants:
Tekna, N-Sport
View Source
Nissan ESM F16 Juke
Make:
Renault
Years:
2019–2023
Models:
Clio V
Variants:
TCe 100, TCe 130
View Source
Renault EPC #RJ-889
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the flat machined surface on the front of the cylinder block, near the timing chain cover (Nissan ESM F16). The code will read "HR09DET". Visual identification: Features a compact three-cylinder layout, a prominent twin-scroll turbocharger, and a direct injection fuel rail. Critical differentiation from HR10DDT: HR10DDT is a 1.0L engine with slightly different bore/stroke; the engine code is the definitive identifier. Critical differentiation from HRA0: HRA0 is a 1.3L 4-cylinder engine. Service parts for the turbo and fuel injection system are specific to the HR09DET variant.

Identification Details

Evidence:

Nissan ESM F16 Juke

Location:

Stamped on the front of the cylinder block, near the timing chain cover (Nissan ESM F16).

Visual Cues:

Compact three-cylinder engine, visible twin-scroll turbocharger housing.
Compatibility Notes

Evidence:

  • Nissan ESM F16 Juke
  • Renault Technical Bulletin RTB-CLI-2019

Turbocharger:

The twin-scroll turbocharger (MHI TD025) is specific to the HR09DET and not interchangeable with the HR10DDT's unit.

E C U Calibration:

While the core engine is shared with the Renault Clio, ECU software and some sensor calibrations differ between manufacturers.

Common Reliability Issues - NISSAN HR09DET

The HR09DET's primary reliability risk is intake valve carbon buildup, inherent to its direct-injection design. Nissan service data indicates this is a common maintenance item, while UK DVSA records show no systemic mechanical failures. Using Top Tier fuel and adhering to the recommended cleaning schedule per NTB-HR09-001 make preventative maintenance critical.

Intake valve carbon buildup
Symptoms: Rough idle, misfires (especially when cold), reduced power, increased fuel consumption, check engine light.
Cause: Lack of fuel washing over intake valves (due to direct injection) allows oil vapor and combustion byproducts to accumulate as hard carbon deposits.
Fix: Perform walnut shell or chemical intake valve cleaning service per Nissan Technical Bulletin NTB-HR09-001; inspect every 60,000 km.
High-pressure fuel pump (HPFP) failure
Symptoms: Engine cranks but won't start, sudden loss of power, diagnostic trouble codes for fuel pressure, whining noise from pump.
Cause: Internal wear or contamination in the Bosch HDEV6 high-pressure pump, leading to insufficient fuel pressure for direct injection.
Fix: Replace the high-pressure fuel pump with a new OEM-specified unit; always replace the fuel filter simultaneously and inspect fuel quality.
Turbocharger wastegate rattle
Symptoms: Distinct metallic rattle or chatter from the turbo area, most noticeable during light throttle or deceleration.
Cause: Wear or looseness in the wastegate linkage or actuator mechanism, allowing the wastegate flap to vibrate against its seat.
Fix: Inspect and replace the turbocharger actuator or the entire turbocharger assembly if the wastegate linkage is worn, per OEM procedure.
Oil leaks from timing chain cover
Symptoms: Oil residue on the front/bottom of the engine, drips on the undertray, burning smell when engine is hot.
Cause: Age-hardened or improperly installed gasket on the timing chain cover, or warping of the cover itself due to overtightening.
Fix: Replace the timing chain cover gasket with a new OEM part; clean mating surfaces thoroughly and torque bolts to exact specification in sequence.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Nissan technical bulletins (2019-2023) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2020-2024). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about NISSAN HR09DET

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about NISSAN HR09DET.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Regulation (EC) No 715/2007

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Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/1151

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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

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