An experimental device was designed and developed to perform experimental tests of a Diesel cycle engine using gasoline as fuel. The engine (originally Diesel cycle) was adequated with different devices to operate in HCCI mode. These modifications did not affect the original conditions of the engine, making it able return to the diesel mode at any moment. The instrumentation included measurement of: temperature (exhaust gases, intake charge admission, lubricating oil), pressure (inlet ar admission, injector nozzle, combustion chamber), torque, engine speed, crankshaft angle, air flow and fuel rate. The engine was submitted to various operating conditions and control parameters to study and analyze the effects of the engine speed, the air-fuel ratio and the temperature of the mixture (air-gasoline) in the HCCI combustion. The results indicate that variations in the amount of fuel and the intake temperature have a direct effect on HCCI combustion. High temperatures or amounts of fuel cause an advanced ignition, which would have a direct influence on the combustion timing and in the maximum pressure inside the combustion chamber. The results also indicate that increasing the amount of fuel and varying the inlet temperature, more useful energy is generated until it reaches the zone of detonation, getting the best results for the temperature of 75 C Degrees with a thermal efficiency of 34,2 percent at 1900 RPM. Small gains in combustion efficiency are translated into significant energy savings, reducing also the pollution levels caused by exhaust gases.