What to Look For. The IVECO Daily makes old nails look fragile. The Fiat-sourced engines are in a generally rather low state of tune and don't require much in the way of looking after. The body is fairly tough too, although the longer vans will often have picked up parking scrapes that can show up quite readily on the black PU bumpers.
The Daily is powered by a choice of large four-cylinder diesel engines. A 2.3-litre option with 116, 136 or 156hp is offered in light duty versions, with heavy-duty models limited to the latter
In the case of the Daily 3.0 CR (EUR 5) 170hp engine, our Chiptuning file is tailored for more power and torque, reduced fuel consumption, smoother acceleration and improved throttle response. By optimising the torque curve the Daily 3.0 CR (EUR 5) 170hp engine produces more torque at lower RPM.
Fuel consumption – How much fuel does it consume? Our test vehicle was lugging just under 2.0 tonnes of steel blocks for the duration of our test which when combined with the 1.5-tonne weight of its steel tray-body was sure to produce a higher combined consumption than our E6 van test vehicle achieved (11.7L/100km) with this drivetrain.
The model Iveco Daily is produced by Iveco between 2012 and 2014. They were produced 2 versions in total. The body type is Van. The engine's fuel type is Diesel with transmission Manual and power 106 hp. The Co2 emissions is 190 g/km, - g/km. The top speed is 0 km/h.
Daily 3.0 2005-2016: Engine code: Unit: Capacity: Oil type: F1AE0481H : Differential drive, Front drive, Rear drive
The Iveco Daily comes with a 100L fuel tank, and a 20L AdBlue tank to ensure it complies with Euro 6 emissions standards, which far exceed Australia's minimum Euro 5 requirements. Fuel ConsumptionGAgWgY.