23111-2G200
23111-2G200
Hyundai, Kia
2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006
Engine System
Crankshaft
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Product Description
This crankshaft fits Hyundai Sonata mid-size sedans from model year 2006 to 2020. It is compatible with Hyundai and Kia G4KC / G4KE 2.4L DOHC naturally aspirated engines.
Category | Details |
OE Number | 23111-2G200 |
Official Name | CRANKSHAFT ASSY |
Interchange OEM Numbers | 23111-2G201, 23111-2G230, 23111-25220, 72RZ6-2GF00, 72RZ62GF00 |
Applicable Engines | Hyundai & Kia G4KC / G4KE 2.4L DOHC Naturally Aspirated Engines |
Total Length | 492 mm |
Main Journal Diameter | 52 mm |
Connecting Rod Journal Diameter | 48 mm |
Stroke | 97 mm |
Rear Oil Seal Diameter | 85 mm |
Net Weight | Approx 17.00 kg (37.48 lbs) |
Package Size | 510 × 210 × 190 mm (heavy-duty wooden case) |
Material | QT800-3 High-Strength Ductile Iron |
Structure | 4-cylinder 8-counterweight optimized design |
Lubrication System | Integrated inclined oil passages for full-range lubrication |
Surface Treatment | All journals induction hardened to HRC 58-62 |
Balancing | Precision dynamic balancing to ≤5g·cm tolerance |
Production Standard | Manufactured to Mobis OEM standard, compliant with ISO/TS16949 automotive quality certification |
Alternative Aftermarket Part Numbers | CRK-HY-003, 661023111, HY-CRK-2G200 |
Made from QT800-3 ductile iron with a minimum tensile strength of 830MPa, the crankshaft adopts a 4-cylinder 8-counterweight optimized structure. Stress relief treatment is applied during production to maintain dimensional stability across operating temperatures from -40°C to 150°C.
All main and connecting rod journals are ground to micron-level tolerances with surface roughness Ra≤0.4μm. Journals are induction hardened to HRC 58-62 for wear resistance. Additional phosphate surface treatment provides corrosion resistance for storage and operation.
Integrated inclined oil passages deliver uninterrupted lubrication to all journal surfaces under varying engine RPM and load conditions, reducing dry friction and premature component wear.
Every crankshaft undergoes 100% dynamic balancing testing with a tolerance of ≤5g·cm, which reduces rotational vibration and noise, supporting smooth engine operation.
The crankshaft matches original specifications in journal diameters, bolt hole patterns, counterweight positions and oil passage locations. No additional machining is required, enabling direct installation on engine blocks, connecting rods and timing components.
This symptom usually results from worn main or connecting rod bearings, scored crankshaft journals, spun bearing shells, or broken oil film under heavy load. Diagnosis includes stethoscope noise localization, engine oil debris inspection and oil pressure monitoring. Minor journal wear (≤0.05mm) can be addressed by grinding to oversize and matching oversized bearings. Severe scoring or pitting requires full crankshaft replacement, along with new bearings and flushed oil galleries.
Worn journals causing excessive bearing clearance, metal particle-blocked oil passages, damaged gallery plugs or secondary oil pump wear are common causes. Verify pressure with a mechanical gauge: normal hot idle pressure is 1.5-2.5 bar, and operating pressure at 2000 RPM is 3.0-4.5 bar. If journal wear is confirmed, replace the crankshaft and bearing set, flush the lubrication system, and install a new oil pump and sensor.
Bent crankshafts, damaged balance weights, uneven journal wear or excessive end play from worn thrust bearings can trigger vibration. Maximum allowable radial runout is 0.08mm, measured by dial indicator. For bends over 0.08mm, crankshaft replacement is recommended, paired with pre-installation dynamic balancing and thrust bearing replacement if required.
Worn seal journals, aged rubber seals, improper installation or excessive end play are typical causes. Front leaks appear at the timing cover area; rear leaks appear at the transmission bellhousing. Replace the seal only if the journal surface is smooth and undamaged. Replace the crankshaft if journals show grooves or wear, for long-term operational stability.
Premature failure may be caused by substandard cast iron material, out-of-tolerance machining, incomplete heat treatment or surface casting defects. These issues can lead to crankshaft breakage or bearing seizure within short service mileage. Selecting crankshafts manufactured to OEM standards reduces this risk.
Tighten main bearing caps in center-to-ends sequence in 3 stages: 15 N·m first, 30 N·m second, and 120°-125° angle torque third. Tighten connecting rod bolts in 2 stages: 15 N·m first, and 88°-92° angle torque second. Lubricate all journals and bearing shells with clean engine oil before assembly. Verify end play and radial runout after installation. For break-in, drive gently for the first 500 km, avoid RPM over 4000 and heavy loads, and change engine oil and filter after 1000 km of break-in driving.
Our production facility has an annual output of 150,000 crankshafts with a 99.8% on-time delivery rate, supporting bulk orders for industrial clients. Full dimensional inspection reports are provided with each batch. The minimum order quantity for customized solutions ranges from 500 to 1000 units, with packaging options including genuine Mobis standard packaging, neutral packaging and private label branded packaging for different commercial procurement needs.