The Iveco Stralis is a heavy-duty truck produced by the Italian manufacturer Iveco between 2002-2019. The Stralis replaced the EuroStar and EuroTech models; it covers the range above the Eurocargo, between 19 and 44 tonnes. The fire version of the Stralis released with the German based Iveco Magirus.
| Iveco Stralis | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Overview | |
| Manufacturer | Iveco |
| Production | 2002-2019 |
| Assembly |
|
| Body and chassis | |
| Class | Truck |
| Body style | Active Day (urban) Active Time (regional) |
| Powertrain | |
| Engine | Iveco Cursor |
| Transmission | ZF Allison |
| Chronology | |
| Predecessor | Iveco Eurostar and Iveco Eurotech |
| Successor | Iveco S-Way |
In 2007, the Stralis received minor changes to cabin and front of the vehicle.[1] All models have the EuroTronic gearbox, which have full or semi-automatic modes. The original Stralis, introduced in 2002, was the first heavy truck with an automated gearbox as standard equipment.[2]
An updated version known as Stralis Hi-Range debuted in 2012, featuring Euro 6 engines, improved cabin ergonomics and facelifted design. It was available with three different cabs: Hi-Way (long haul sleeper), Hi-Road (sleeper) and Hi-Street (day cab).[3]
All engines are four-valve straight-6 with modern pump nozzle injection.
Different performance levels from three different capacity variants are available:
- Cursor 8, 7.8 L capacity: 228-265 KW (310-360 PS)
- Cursor 10, 10.3 L capacity: 309-331 KW (420-450 PS)
- Cursor 13, 12.9 L capacity: 368-412 KW (500-560 PS)
All engines are equipped with a high performance decompression exhaust brake known as Iveco Turbobrake.
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An Iveco Stralis lorry in the UK -
An Iveco Stralis lorry in New Zealand -
An Iveco Stralis recycling truck in Germany -
Iveco Stralis Hi-Way
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Notes edit
- ^ "Italy: Iveco launches facelifted Stralis heavy-duty range". newsik.net. Retrieved 13 October 2007. [dead link]
- ^ "Iveco Stralis range announced for the UK". duemotori.com. Retrieved 13 October 2007.
- ^ "Iveco Stralis Hi-Range". iveco.com. Retrieved 28 November 2023.
External links edit
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