Engine Code

RENAULT R9M-414 engine (2018–2024) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Renault R9M 414 is a 1,749 cc, inline‑four turbo‑diesel engine produced between 2018 and 2024. It features a dual overhead camshaft (DOHC) layout, high-pressure common‑rail direct injection, and a variable geometry turbocharger (VGT). In standard form it delivers 96 kW (130 PS) with 300 Nm of torque, engineered for urban efficiency and compact vehicle packaging.

Fitted to models such as the Clio V, Captur II, and Arkana, including variants like the Blue dCi 130, the R9M 414 was designed for drivers prioritising low fuel consumption, responsive city driving, and reduced CO₂ emissions. Emissions compliance was achieved through cooled exhaust gas recirculation (EGR), a diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC), and a diesel particulate filter (DPF), enabling Euro 6d TEMP compliance from launch.

One documented concern is premature wear of the dual-mass flywheel under frequent stop-start conditions, which can manifest as driveline shudder or clunking during gear engagement. This issue, highlighted in Renault Technical Note NT 2108‑H, stems from thermal and torsional stress on the original flywheel design. From 2022, Renault introduced a reinforced flywheel with improved damping and heat shielding.

Renault Engine
Compliance Note:

All production years 2018–2024 meet Euro 6d TEMP standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9236).

R9M-414 Technical Specifications

The Renault R9M 414 is a 1,749 cc inline‑four turbo‑diesel engineered for subcompact and compact vehicles (2018–2024). It combines Bosch common‑rail direct injection with a single variable‑geometry turbocharger to deliver responsive low‑rpm torque and excellent urban fuel economy. Designed to meet Euro 6d TEMP standards from launch, it integrates advanced aftertreatment systems for regulated emissions compliance.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement1,749 cc
Fuel typeDiesel
ConfigurationInline‑4, DOHC, 16‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke80.0 mm × 87.0 mm
Power output96 kW (130 PS)
Torque300 Nm @ 1,750 rpm
Fuel systemBosch CP4.2 common‑rail (up to 2,000 bar)
Emissions standardEuro 6d TEMP
Compression ratio15.8:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerSingle variable‑geometry turbo (Garrett)
Timing systemChain (front‑mounted)
Oil typeRenault RN0710 (SAE 5W‑30)
Dry weight135 kg
Practical Implications

The R9M 414 delivers responsive urban performance but requires strict adherence to 20,000 km oil change intervals using Renault RN0710 (5W-30) to protect the Bosch CP4.2 high-pressure fuel pump and aftertreatment systems. Stop-start city driving accelerates dual-mass flywheel wear and DPF clogging. Ultra-low-sulfur diesel (EN 590) is mandatory to prevent injector and pump failure. Post-2022 engines feature an upgraded flywheel per Renault NT 2108-H; pre-2022 units should be inspected for driveline vibration. EGR coolers are susceptible to internal leakage—monitor coolant levels and watch for white exhaust smoke.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires Renault RN0710 (5W-30) specification (Renault SIB NT 2108-H). Equivalent to ACEA C2/C3 but with OEM-specific additive package for Euro 6 compatibility.

Emissions: Euro 6d TEMP certification applies to all 2018–2024 models (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9236).

Power Ratings: Measured under ISO 1585 standards. Output consistent across all markets (Renault TIS Doc. R9M-D201).

Primary Sources

Renault Technical Information System (TIS): Docs R9M-D102, R9M-D105, NT 2108-H, NT 1402-11

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/9236)

ISO 1585: Road vehicles — Engine test code

R9M-414 Compatible Models

The Renault R9M 414 was used across Renault's Clio V, Captur II, and Arkana platforms with transverse mounting for compact applications. This engine received platform-specific adaptations—revised engine mounts in the Arkana and modified exhaust routing in the Captur—and from 2022 the flywheel and DPF control strategies were updated, creating service part distinctions. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Renault
Years:
2018–2024
Models:
Clio V (HZ)
Variants:
Blue dCi 130
View Source
Renault Group PT-2023
Make:
Renault
Years:
2018–2024
Models:
Captur II (JL)
Variants:
Blue dCi 130
View Source
Renault ETK Doc. R1749-R9M
Make:
Renault
Years:
2019–2024
Models:
Arkana (EH)
Variants:
Blue dCi 130
View Source
Renault TIS Doc. R9M-D118
Make:
Nissan
Years:
2019–2024
Models:
Juke (F16)
Variants:
dCi 130
View Source
Nissan EPC #NIS-R9M-414
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the front timing cover near the crankshaft pulley (Renault TIS R9M-D110). The 7th VIN digit for Renault models is 'W' for R9M applications. Pre-2022 engines use a black dual-mass flywheel with single heat shield; post-2022 units feature a silver flywheel with dual shielding. Critical differentiation from R9M 412: R9M 414 uses Bosch EDC17C74 ECU with Euro 6d TEMP calibration and produces 130 PS. Service parts for flywheel, DPF, and EGR require production date verification—units before 01/2022 use different part numbers (Renault NT 2108-H).

Identification Details

Evidence:

Renault TIS Doc. R9M-D110

Location:

Stamped on front timing cover near crankshaft pulley (Renault TIS R9M-D110).

Visual Cues:

  • Pre-2022: Black dual-mass flywheel, single heat shield
  • Post-2022: Silver flywheel, dual heat shields
Compatibility Notes

Evidence:

Renault NT 2108-H

Flywheel:

Flywheel assemblies for pre-2022 R9M 414 are not interchangeable with post-2022 revisions due to damping and thermal design changes.

D P F System:

DPF regeneration strategy updated in 2022; control modules not backward compatible.
Fuel System Warning

Issue:

Bosch CP4.2 high-pressure pump is sensitive to fuel contamination and low lubricity.

Evidence:

Renault SIB NT 1402-11

Recommendation:

Use only EN 590 ultra-low-sulfur diesel; avoid biodiesel blends above B7.

Common Reliability Issues - RENAULT R9M-414

The R9M 414's primary reliability risk is dual-mass flywheel degradation, with elevated incidence in urban stop-start use. Renault internal data (2023) indicated over 15% of pre-2022 units required replacement before 120,000 km, while UK DVSA MOT records show EGR cooler leaks as a frequent cause of emissions test failure. Short trips and infrequent highway driving accelerate DPF and flywheel wear, making driving pattern and maintenance critical.

Dual-mass flywheel wear or failure
Symptoms: Driveline shudder on take-off, clunking during gear changes, metallic rattle at idle.
Cause: Heat and torsional fatigue in the original flywheel design, worsened by frequent stop-start cycles and extended idling.
Fix: Replace with latest OEM-specified flywheel assembly per Renault Technical Note NT 2108-H; inspect clutch and release bearing simultaneously.
EGR cooler internal leakage
Symptoms: White exhaust smoke, coolant loss without external leaks, milky oil residue, overheating.
Cause: Crack formation in the EGR cooler core due to thermal cycling and material fatigue.
Fix: Replace EGR cooler with updated unit; flush cooling system and verify head gasket integrity before restart.
DPF regeneration faults
Symptoms: Limp mode, reduced power, increased fuel consumption, DPF warning light.
Cause: Incomplete passive regeneration due to short trips; ash accumulation exceeding capacity.
Fix: Perform forced regeneration via diagnostics if soot load permits; replace DPF if ash load exceeds 150 g (per Renault procedure).
High-pressure fuel pump (CP4.2) seizure
Symptoms: Hard starting, misfires, fuel rail pressure faults, engine stalling.
Cause: Insufficient lubricity in fuel or water contamination damaging pump internals.
Fix: Replace CP4.2 pump and fuel filter; inspect injectors for debris; flush entire fuel system with OEM-approved cleaner.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Renault technical bulletins (2019–2024) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2021–2024). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about RENAULT R9M-414

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about RENAULT R9M-414.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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