Engine Code

TOYOTA 1ND-TV engine (2010–2020) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Toyota 1ND-TV is a 1,364 cc, inline‑four turbo‑diesel engine produced between 2010 and 2020. It features an aluminium alloy block and head, dual overhead camshafts (DOHC), and 16 valves. Its compact, lightweight design prioritises fuel efficiency and low emissions, making it ideal for Toyota's global B-segment vehicles.

Fitted to models such as the Yaris (XP130), Auris (E180), and Verso-S (K300), the 1ND-TV was engineered for exceptional fuel economy and low running costs in urban environments. Emissions compliance evolved over its lifespan, meeting Euro 5 standards initially and later Euro 6 with the addition of a diesel particulate filter (DPF).

One documented concern is potential failure of the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) cooler, which can lead to coolant contamination and overheating. This issue, noted in Toyota Technical Service Bulletins for high-mileage units, was often linked to thermal stress and internal corrosion. Toyota later revised the EGR cooler design and recommended more frequent inspections for preventative maintenance.

Toyota Engine
Compliance Note:

Production years 2010–2014 meet Euro 5 standards; 2015–2020 models meet Euro 6 standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9234).

1ND-TV Technical Specifications

The Toyota 1ND-TV is a 1,364 cc inline‑four turbo‑diesel engineered for subcompact hatchbacks and MPVs (2010-2020). It combines common rail direct injection with a variable nozzle turbocharger (VNT) to deliver responsive performance and class-leading fuel efficiency. Designed to meet Euro 5 and Euro 6 emissions standards, it balances minimal environmental impact with low-cost ownership.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement1,364 cc
Fuel typeDiesel
ConfigurationInline‑4, DOHC, 16‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke74.0 mm × 79.5 mm
Power output66–74 kW (90–100 PS)
Torque205–240 Nm @ 1,800–2,800 rpm
Fuel systemCommon rail direct injection (Denso)
Emissions standardEuro 5 (2010-2014); Euro 6 (2015-2020)
Compression ratio16.8:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerVariable nozzle turbo (VNT)
Timing systemChain-driven
Oil typeSAE 5W-30 (ACEA C2/C3)
Dry weight105 kg
Practical Implications

The VNT turbo provides strong low-end torque ideal for city driving but requires strict adherence to 10,000 km oil change intervals to prevent turbo and EGR issues. Using the correct low-ash oil (5W-30 ACEA C2/C3) is critical to protect the DPF and high-pressure fuel system. EGR cooler failure is a known risk; symptoms include white exhaust smoke and coolant loss. Replacing the cooler with the updated Toyota kit is recommended for preventative maintenance. The timing chain is generally robust but should be inspected for tensioner wear at high mileage.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires SAE 5W-30 meeting ACEA C2/C3 specification (Toyota Owner's Manual 2015). API SN/SP is not sufficient for DPF-equipped models.

Emissions: Euro 5 certification applies to 2010-2014 models; Euro 6 for 2015-2020 (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9234).

Power Ratings: Measured under SAE J1995 standards. Output varies by model year and ECU calibration (Toyota Group PT-2016).

Primary Sources

Toyota Repair Manual RM128E

Toyota Electronic Parts Catalog (EPC) #TJ-1ND

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/9234)

SAE International: J1995 Engine Power Test Code

1ND-TV Compatible Models

The Toyota 1ND-TV was used across Toyota's XP/E/K platforms with transverse mounting. This engine received platform-specific adaptations-revised engine mounts for the Verso-S and different intake manifolds for the Yaris-creating minor interchange limits. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Toyota
Years:
2010–2020
Models:
Yaris
Variants:
XP130
View Source
Toyota EPC #TJ-1ND
Make:
Toyota
Years:
2012–2018
Models:
Auris
Variants:
E180
View Source
Toyota EPC #TJ-1ND
Make:
Toyota
Years:
2010–2017
Models:
Verso-S
Variants:
K300
View Source
Toyota EPC #TJ-1ND
Make:
Toyota
Years:
2010–2014
Models:
Urban Cruiser
Variants:
K300
View Source
Toyota EPC #TJ-1ND
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the flat machined surface at the front of the cylinder block, near the timing cover (Toyota Repair Manual RM128E). The 1ND-TV is visually identified by its compact size, the "D-4D" badge on the plastic engine cover, and the Denso common rail fuel system components. Critical differentiation from the 1.4L 1ND-FTV: The 1ND-TV has a 1,364 cc displacement (74.0 mm bore x 79.5 mm stroke) versus the 1ND-FTV's 1,364 cc with different turbo and emissions equipment. The EGR cooler and DPF are key visual differentiators for Euro 6 models.

Identification Details

Evidence:

Toyota Repair Manual RM128E

Location:

Stamped on the front of the cylinder block, near the timing cover (Toyota Repair Manual RM128E).

Visual Cues:

  • Compact four-cylinder engine with plastic 'D-4D' cover.
  • Denso high-pressure fuel pump and injectors visible.
  • EGR cooler and DPF on Euro 6 models.
Compatibility Notes

E C U:

ECU software is specific to the emissions standard (Euro 5 vs Euro 6) and model application.

Evidence:

Toyota EPC #TJ-1ND

E G R Cooler:

Cooler design differs between Euro 5 and Euro 6 models; not interchangeable.

Common Reliability Issues - TOYOTA 1ND-TV

The 1ND-TV's primary reliability risk is EGR cooler failure, with elevated incidence in high-mileage or poorly maintained engines. Toyota service data indicated a notable number of units required cooler replacement after 120,000 km, while owner reports frequently cite DPF regeneration issues as a source of drivability problems. Infrequent oil changes and use of incorrect viscosity oil accelerate wear, making adherence to the maintenance schedule critical.

EGR cooler failure
Symptoms: White exhaust smoke, loss of coolant, engine overheating, coolant contamination in the intake manifold.
Cause: Internal corrosion or thermal stress can cause the EGR cooler to develop leaks, allowing coolant to mix with exhaust gases and enter the combustion chamber or intake system.
Fix: Replace the EGR cooler assembly with the updated Toyota part. Flush the cooling system and inspect for any residual coolant in the cylinders or intake.
DPF regeneration issues
Symptoms: Loss of power, increased fuel consumption, warning light on dashboard, frequent forced regenerations.
Cause: Short trips and urban driving prevent the DPF from reaching optimal temperature for passive regeneration, leading to excessive soot buildup. Using incorrect oil can also accelerate clogging.
Fix: Perform a forced regeneration using a diagnostic tool. If unsuccessful, the DPF may need to be removed and professionally cleaned or replaced. Ensure correct oil is used and drive longer distances periodically.
Turbocharger actuator failure
Symptoms: Loss of boost pressure, whistling or hissing noise from turbo, black smoke from exhaust, check engine light (boost pressure codes).
Cause: The vacuum-operated actuator that controls the VNT vanes can seize or develop leaks in its diaphragm, preventing proper boost control.
Fix: Replace the turbocharger actuator. In some cases, the entire turbocharger assembly may need replacement if the vanes are seized.
Glow plug failure
Symptoms: Difficulty starting, especially in cold weather, rough idle on startup, check engine light (glow plug codes).
Cause: Glow plugs are a normal wear item. They can fail due to age, electrical issues, or carbon buildup on the tips.
Fix: Replace all four glow plugs as a set. Use only OEM or high-quality aftermarket parts to ensure proper operation and longevity.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Toyota technical bulletins (2010-2020) and owner-reported failure statistics (compiled 2015-2023). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about TOYOTA 1ND-TV

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about TOYOTA 1ND-TV.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Regulation (EC) No 715/2007

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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

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