Not to be confused with Spanish wine-and-fruit-based alcoholic beverage sangria. Please help improve it or discuss these jugo maggi on the talk page.
This article’s tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. See Wikipedia’s guide to writing better articles for suggestions. This article possibly contains original research. This article does not cite any sources. Traditionally, sangrita is served with tequila blanco, but it can also accompany tequila reposado.
Sangrita is used in a drink known as “The Mexican Flag”, where three separate double shot glasses are filled with lime juice, tequila and sangrita. Subaru’s EE20 engine was a 2. Please note that this article considers the EE20 engine as it was supplied in Australian-delivered vehicles. As such, it does not consider the Euro 4 emissions compliant EE20 engines that were available in Europe. Furthermore, specifications for other markets may differ from those in Australia. The EE20 engine was manufactured on the same assembly line as Subaru’s six-cylinder horizontally opposed petrol engines at its Oizumi factory.
The EE20 engine had an aluminium alloy block with 86. 0 mm bores and an 86. 0 mm stroke for a capacity of 1998 cc. For the Euro 6 EE20 engine, however, an open deck design was adopted which eliminated the 12 and 6 o’clock supports. Furthermore, cooling slits between the cylinder bores provided water cooling channels. For comparative purposes, dimensions of Subaru’s EE20, EJ20 and EZ30 engines are given in the table below.
To withstand the high combustion pressures of a diesel engine, the crankshaft for the EE20 engine was subjected to a surface treatment for increased strength. Furthermore, the crankshaft journals were made from aluminium and cast iron due to the high pressure applied on both side of the cylinder block. The forged connecting rods had fracture split bearings for the crank end and an asymmetrical profile which increased precision during assembly. The pistons had internal cooling channels, while oil jets in the crankcase sprayed the underside of the pistons. The EE20 engine had an aluminium alloy cylinder head that was 17 mm thinner than the EJ20 engine.
Furthermore, the intake ports and the diameter of the intake valves were designed to create a swirling effect for the air as it entered the combustion chamber. Generally, VNTs use movable vanes in the turbine housing to adjust the air-flow to the turbine to realise comparable exhaust gas velocity and back pressure throughout the engine’s rev range. To enhance torque at engine speeds below 1800 rpm, the nozzle vanes would close to narrow the air path and increase the speed of the air flow. Initially, the turbocharger was positioned under the engine. For the Euro 6 EE20 engine, it is understood that the turbocharger was relocated to the bottom right of the engine. It is understood that the maximum turbine speed for the IHI turbochargers used in the EE20 engine is 190,000 rpm. The Euro 4 and Euro 5 EE20 diesel engines had a Denso common-rail injection system with eight-hole, solenoid-type injectors that achieved an injection pressure of 180 MPa.
For the Euro 6 EE20 engine, however, injection pressure was increased to 200 MPa. For the EE20 engine, the injectors were positioned at an almost 90 degree angle to the cylinder and were 40-50 mm shorter than those used in inline four-cylinder diesel engines. The Euro 5 and Euro 6 EE20 engines are understood to have ceramic-type glow plugs. DPF were positioned next to the turbocharger to utilise the heat of the exhaust air. The alternator for the EE20 diesel engine had a voltage charging control system which, to reduce the alternator’s load on the engine, reduced the charging voltage when the vehicle was idling or being driven at a constant speed and increased voltage at low speeds.