Type
4/5S HBK
Number of doors
5
Wheelbase
2578 mm 101.5 in
Track: Front
1533 mm 60.4 in
Track: Rear
1517 mm 59.7 in
Length
4315 mm 169.9 in
Width
1768 mm 69.6 in
Height
1458 mm 57.4 in
Length:wheelbase ratio
1.67
Kerb weight
1334 kg 2941 lb
Fuel capacity
55 litres 12.1 UK Gal 14.5 US Gal
Drag coefficient
0.330
Bore
82.50 mm
Cylinders
S-4
Displacement
2 litre1984 cc(121.071 cu in)
Sump
Wet sumped
Compression ratio
10.30:1
Fuel system
direct petrol injection
Maximum power
184.5 PS (182.0 bhp) (135.7 kW)@ 6000 rpm
Specific output
91.7 bhp/litre1.5 bhp/cu in
Maximum torque
270.0 Nm (199 ft?�·lb) (27.5 kgm)@ 1800-5000 rpm
bmep
1710.1 kPa (248 psi)
Specific torque
136.09 Nm/litre
Manufacturer
Volkswagen
Main bearings
5
Coolant
Water
Bore/stroke ratio
0.89
Unitary capacity
496 cc/cylinder
Aspiration
Turbo
Intercooler
Y
Catalytic converter
Y
0-100 km/h
7.80 s
Standing km
28.40 s
Top speed
221 km/h (137 mph)
Fuel consumption
11.2/6.4/8.1 l/100km urban/extra-urban/combined
CO2 Emissions
194.0 g/km
Power-to-weight
136.43 bhp/ton
Engine location
Front
Engine alignment
Transverse
Drive
FWD
Steering
rack & pinion PAS
Turning circle
10.70 m
Suspension
front I.MS.ARB.
Wheels: Front
6?��?J x 16
Wheels: Rear
6?��?J x 16
Tyres: Front
205/55 x 16
Tyres: Rear
205/55 x 16
Brakes F/R
VeDi/Di-S-ABS
Transmission
6M
Top gear ratio
0.87
Final drive ratio
3.94
RAC rating
16.9
year
2005
SEAT LEON 2.
New SEAT Leon 2.
Enter the 06 Seat Leon 2.0 TFSI discussion group Related cars Get a list of related cars for comparison of specs. See all Seat models.
Photo of Seat Leon 2.0 TFSI Add laptime for "Leon 2.
Seat Leon 2.0 TFSI 200 FR:The FR is perhaps the most successful of Seat's current attempts at visual sportiness Seat Leon 2.
Seat Leon 2.0 TFSIFirst came the Altea then the Toledo , now comes Seat’s third model to be given a bit of salsa : the Leon .
SEAT Leon 2.0 TFSi Formula Racing Edition Finished in Emocion Red...
Seat Leon 2.0 TFSI - Seat - 05/07/2005 Successful Seat Leon 2.
SEAT Leon 2.0 TFSISEAT has released details of the new Leon 2.0 TFSI, which it describd as its "most powerful model in the new range so far".