Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 General Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 General Information Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 General Information General Information The brush rigging has four one-piece brushes. The commutator end cap can be removed to inspect the The Delco Remy starter ( Fig. 1) is located at the brushes. The bushing lubrication is provided in each sintered bronze bushing by an oil-saturated wick. Oil hand side of the vehicle. can be added to each wick by removing an oil reser- voir cup, which is accessible on the outside of the NOTE: The 42–MT series starters have a drive motor. housing that can be rotated for different mount- Under normal operating conditions, no maintenance ing positions. On vehicles with the Detroit Diesel will be required between engine overhaul periods. At Series 55 engine, the starter is installed on the the time of engine overhaul, replace the starter with right-hand side. a remanufactured starter. 1 2 4 12 3 4 5 4 11 6 7 10 8 8 9 9 01/07/2000 f150992 1. Solenoid 5. Drive Housing 9. O-Ring 2. Return Spring and Boot 6. Bronze Bushing 10. Thermostat (450 series only) 3. Shift Mechanism 7. Positive Engagement Drive 11. End Cap 4. Oil Wick 8. Armature Bushing Fig. 1, 42-MT Starter Motor Components The starter has a shift lever and solenoid plunger For the basic cranking circuit wiring, see Fig. 2. that are totally enclosed to protect them from expo- sure to dirt, icing conditions, and splash. The starter is equipped with a starter drive, solenoid, and a Principles of Operation positive-engagement mechanism that prevents the Turning the ignition switch to the START position starter motor from rotating unless the pinion gear is engaged with the ring gear teeth. The pinion gear is closes the magnetic switch contacts, connecting the battery to the starter solenoid. As a result, the mounted on a roller bearing one-way clutch, that al- plunger and the shift lever move, causing the pinion lows the pinion to spin when the engine has started. Columbia Workshop Manual, Supplement 0, April 2000 050/1 15.01 Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series General Information G M B S 2 15A + 15C 1 3 9 15B 14 16 10 52 4 8 AA6 7 6 5 15A 15 15K 07/16/98 f150543a NOTE: Wire 16 connects to the alternator. 1. Battery 4. Frontwall Connector (pin E1) 7. 10-Amp Circuit Breaker 2. Cranking Motor (top view) 5. Splice Connector 8. Cab/Frontwall Power Stud 3. Magnetic Switch 6. Ignition Switch 9. Engine Power Stud Fig. 2, Cranking Circuit Wiring bad connections cause slow cranking speeds that of the stroke, the solenoid main contacts close and will overheat and damage the starter motor. the motor cranks the engine. If the pinion fails to en- The 42–MT 450 series starter is equipped with a gage the ring gear teeth, the solenoid contacts will thermal overcrank protection circuit. If overheating not close the circuit to the motor. The switch must be occurs, a thermostat opens and stops the current to released and again moved to the START position to the magnetic switch, protecting the cranking motor. attempt another start. After the motor cools, usually in 1 to 6 minutes, the When the engine starts, the pinion overruns, protect- thermostat will close and then a new start attempt ing the armature from excessive speed. When the can be made. ignition switch is returned to the normal RUN posi- tion, the solenoid spring returns the plunger and the pinion disengages from the ring gear. Never crank the motor longer than 30 seconds at a time. Stop and allow the motor to cool for at least 2 minutes before cranking again. Weak batteries or 050/2 Columbia Workshop Manual, Supplement 0, April 2000 Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 Starter Removal and Installation Removal Installation Before removing the starter from the vehicle for re- 1. Insert the starter nose housing through the pair, perform the checks in Troubleshooting, 300. 1. Turn off all electrical loads such as lights, igni- 2. Install the three starter mounting bolts and lock- tion, and accessories. washers. Refer to the fastener and torque values 2. Disconnect the battery negative cable(s). table in . 3. Disconnect the electrical leads attached to the NOTE: Torque values differ according to type of starter. Mark the terminals and wires for ease of engine installed. installation. 3. Connect the wires to the starter as previously NOTE: It may be difficult to gain access to the marked. Tighten the nuts 16 to 30 lbf·in (180 to starter mounting bolts. For ease of removal, 340 N·cm). straddle the front axle with your arms extended 4. Spray any exposed terminal connectors with di- around the leaf springs and use a long socket electric red enamel. See Table 1. extension. Approved Dielectric Red Enamel 4. Remove the mounting bolts and lockwashers (Fig. 1) that attach the starter to the engine. Re- Protectant Material Approved Brands move the starter. MMM 1602 IVI–Spray Sealer, Spray-On Application Red Electric Grade; order from the PDC Glyptal 1201EW– Low VOC, Red; order at Brush-On Application www.glyptal.com or 1-800- GLP-1201 Table 1, Approved Dielectric Red Enamel 5. Connect the battery negative cable(s). 1 03/23/2001 f150115a 1. Starter Mounting Bolts (with lockwashers) Fig. 1, Starter Installation Columbia Workshop Manual, Supplement 0, April 2000 100/1 Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 Ignition Switch Removal and Installation Removal 1. Disconnect the batteries. 2. Reach in underneath the switch housing and re- move the ignition switch from the rubber grom- met. It is not necessary to remove the switch housing. 3. Remove the electrical connector from the rear of the switch. Installation 1. Connect the electrical connector to the ignition switch. the switch points inboard, towards the steering wheel. 3. Connect the batteries. Columbia Workshop Manual, Supplement 0, April 2000 110/1 Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series 15.01 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Problem—Starter Cranks Slowly Or Not At All Problem—Starter Cranks Slowly Or Not At All Possible Cause Remedy The batteries are undercharged. Do a load test on the batteries. See Section 54.02, Subject 140, for instructions. Charge or replace batteries as needed. If the batteries were discharged, check the alternator voltage and output. See the troubleshooting subject in the appropriate alternator section in Group 15 for instructions. The battery cables do not deliver sufficient Check the available cranking voltage. Go to "Available Cranking Voltage Test" voltage to the starter. for instructions. The starter solenoid circuit is broken. Check the starter solenoid circuit. Go to "Starter Solenoid Circuit Test" for instructions. Make repairs as needed. Start the engine to verify the repair. The control circuit is broken. Check the starter wiring. Go to "Starter Wiring Test" for instructions. Make repairs as needed. Start the engine to verify the repair. The magnetic switch is broken. Replace the magnetic switch. Go to Section 54.03, Subject 100, for replacement instructions. The starter ring gear or pinion gear is Visually check the ring and pinion gears. Go to "Ring and Pinion Gear Test" damaged. for instructions. The starter does not stay engaged. Go to "Cold Weather Starting Test" for instructions. The starter is damaged. Replace the starter. There is a mechanical problem in the See Group 01 or the engine manufacturer’s manuals. engine. The drive belt is loose. Check the drive belt. See the drive belt subject in the appropriate engine section in Group 01 for instructions. If necessary, tighten to the Start the engine and check the alternator voltage and output. See the troubleshooting subject in the appropriate alternator section in Group 15 for instructions. The drive belt is damaged or missing. Check the drive pulleys for locked bearings. Repair or replace any damaged components. Replace the drive belt and start the engine. Check the alternator voltage and output. See the troubleshooting subject in the appropriate alternator section in Group 15 for instructions. Troubleshooting Chart Available Cranking Voltage Problem—Starter Spins, But Does Not Crank Test For troubleshooting instructions, see Fig. 1. BATTERY CABLE TEST Problem—Starter Makes Clicking Noise, But Does 1. Connect the positive lead of a carbon pile tester Not Crank (Or Cranks Intermittently) to the starter solenoid B (battery) terminal. Con- For troubleshooting instructions, see Fig. 1. nect the negative lead of the carbon pile to the starter G (ground) terminal. See Fig. 2. Columbia Workshop Manual, Supplement 0, April 2000 300/1 15.01 Starter, Delco Remy 42MT Series Troubleshooting Connect voltmeter More than 6.0 Vfrom solenoid "S" 6.0 V or less terminal to ground. Engage start switch. Symptoms continue Remove starter. Check & repair Visually check pinion. Milled pinion magnetic switch circuit. OK OK Repair or replace starter. (Do not install) Repair verified. Milled teeth Visually check ring gear. OK Replace ring gear and check flange to flywheel dimension. Reinstall starter and perform "Cranking Circuit Test." Defective Replace starter and verify repair. 02/18/97 f040314 Fig. 1, Milled Pinion Symptoms IMPORTANT: Connect the voltmeter to the 5. Turn on the carbon pile again and adjust it to a starter B terminal, not to the carbon pile clamp. 500-amp load, as before. Read and record the voltage (V2) on the voltmeter. Turn off the carbon 2. Set a digital voltmeter on the low scale (2V, 3V, pile. or 4V, depending on type of meter) and connect the positive lead to the battery positive (+) termi- NOTE: Ignore the minus (–) sign. nal. Connect the negative lead to the starter B 6. Add the positive (V1) and the negative (V2) volt- terminal.
Recommended publications
  • Kitplanes Template
    MAINTENANCE MATTERS Did a starter kickback knock your teeth out? Despite the best efforts of amateur a bunch of money replacing good parts, The first step in the process is to buy a builders, a kickback on the first engine we will take a look at replacing just the new ring gear. There are two choices, as start is more common than you might ring gear. To get an idea of the dollars mentioned before, so you need to know think. The damage is usually seen in two involved, my local engine shop, Corona if you have a 122-tooth or a 149-tooth places—the starter main body casting Aircraft Engines, offered to sell me a ring gear. Trying to start an engine with gets broken or bent, or the starter ring new ring gear for $200 and install it for a 149-tooth ring gear and a 122-tooth gear gets a few teeth knocked off. Either an extra $50. I found one online for $177, starter motor will have you going back to way, you have a repair job to deal with but I would have to add shipping to that, the parts store to say goodbye to even before you are going to get your engine so $200 looks like a fair price. I searched more of your hard-earned money. Check running. Of course, a starter kickback for the complete ring gear and carrier the model number of your starter and can happen at any time during the life assembly and found one on eBay for count the teeth on your ring gear twice.
    [Show full text]
  • ANIMAL TECH MANUAL BRIGGS & STRATTON ANIMAL – Tech Manual Updated Feb
    BRIGGS - ANIMAL TECH MANUAL BRIGGS & STRATTON ANIMAL – Tech Manual Updated Feb. 1, 2020 USAC NATIONAL .25 MIDGET RULE BOOK, APPENDIX I 731 Engine Protest Rules (applies to Honda and Briggs classes only) 1. Protest shall be from within the same division of class only, i.e. Jr., Sr., Lt.& Hvy. 120-160, Animal or World Formula only. Competitors in the same division, and in the same race may make a protest on an engine. No protesting in Rookie Class. Handlers may not protest more than one car per event and may not protest same driver more than once per calendar year. 2. Honda Engines and World Formula/Animal Engines may be protested for $400.00 cash only plus any applicable shipping charges if necessary. No protested related inspection will be started prior to the funds being posted with the proper official. 3. This protest form and cash must be submitted to the Race Director, or his/her designee, before the end of the race that the protested engine is participating in i.e. checkered flag lap complete. 4. The protest can only be made during an A-Main event. 5. The person protesting the motor must have their engine inspected for compliance first. If the “protester’s” engine is found illegal the protest is null and void and the protest fee will go to the club. If the “protester’s” engine is found legal the protest will continue. 6. The Race Director, his/her designee, will hold the protest money until the protested engine has been inspected for legality. The protested engine shall be tagged/marked and sealed as soon as it car comes across the scale if it has not been sealed prior.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim's Updated Slick Timing Document Updated for Better Readablity and More Completeness
    Tim's Slick Mag Timing Re-Compilation http://www.myrv10.com/tips/maintenance/tims_slick_timing_info.html Tim's updated Slick Timing Document Updated for better readablity and more completeness Note: This wall all originally compiled by Sacramento Sky Ranch. I'm not trying to duplicate it totally, but instead, trim out some of the variety of engine types that they talk about, so that it mainly applies to my IO-540 D4A5, and to correct all of the poor word wrapping and other cosmetic defects such as the ugly ALL-CAPS text, that they put together, so it's easier to read. WHERE DO I STICK THE TIMING PIN? 1. TIMING INSTRUCTIONS ARE ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE BOX. Insert the T-118 timing pin in the L OR hole of the distributor block, depending on the rotation of the magneto. Refer to the Magneto Data Plate for magneto rotation direction. 2. Turn the rotor shaft opposite the specified direction of rotation until the timing pin is inserted approximately 7/8" into the distributor block. When properly engaged, the timing pin will "Seat" against the distributor block. Note: If the rotor shaft cannot be turned and the timing pin is not seated 7/8" into the distributor block, remove the pin. Turn the rotor shaft 1/8" turn and reinsert the pin. Turn the rotor shaft 1/8" and reinsert the timing pin. Then repeat steps 1 and 2 above. 3. With the pin fully inserted into the distributor block, the magnto is now aligned to fire cylinder #1. (My Note: This is NOT TDC, but rather the firing position which is probably about 25 degrees BTDC) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Efficient Heat Treatment Process on Flywheel Ring Gear
    IOSR Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineering (IOSR-JMCE) e-ISSN: 2278-1684,p-ISSN: 2320-334X, Volume 13, Issue 6 Ver. VI (Nov. - Dec. 2016), PP 116-119 www.iosrjournals.org Efficient Heat Treatment Process on Flywheel Ring Gear Pravin G. Autade1, Swapnil D. Wagh 2 1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Shri Saibaba Institute of Engineering Research & Allied Sciences, Rahata, India 2M.E.Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Pravara Rural Engineering College, Loni, India Abstract: Gear is very important component to transmit the power from one end to another end. Here we are going to study about the ring gear or Inner gear which used to mount on flywheel which directly meshes with the pinion gear to crank the engine. Here we will conduct study to reduce crack issue after Induction hardening process.Starter ring gear manufactured by coiling, blank ring machining, hobbing and Induction hardening process. Here during manufacturing of gears we go output that gear are getting fractured during its operating conditions so after brainstorming we got to know root cause for this ring gear breakage. There is major contribution of induction heat treatment process which causes building up the compressive stresses in the gear. Then after studying various research papers we found that dual frequency cycle for induction hardening process which reduces the formation of residual stresses. This dual frequency cycle is operating in two intervals first is low frequency cycle and second is high frequency cycle. If heat is transfer in two intervals which helps to austenitize the root of teeth first and flank of teeth in second stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Starter / Flywheel Tech Tips
    FORD STARTER / FLYWHEEL TECH TIPS There seems to be a bit of confusion as to the interchangeability of the Ford’s early and late model (mini PMGR) starters. The proper starter is based on the type and diameter of the flywheel (manual transmissions) or flex plate (automatic) you are using. The EB typically uses the 14 1/8” dia. 164 tooth fly wheel plate. Here is where the plot thickens. The big difference is the depth of engagement of the starter drive. The MANUAL starter drive gear is actually recessed into the starter mount housing. The AUTO starter drive protrudes 3/8” deeper into the bellhousing than the MANUAL starter This is because the starter ring gear on the flywheel/auto trans flexplate is positioned farther aft into the bellhousing (away from the engine) than does the starter ring on the larger manual transmission flywheels. The reason for this was to be able to use a larger/deeper pressure plate. Notice in this photo of the flywheels (placed crank end down), the difference in ring gear positioning. The larger 164 tooth flywheel is on the right. The starter ring gear is located toward the engine side of the flywheel. On the 157 tooth flywheel on the left, the ring gear is spaced more toward the transmission side of the flywheel. Since the 164 tooth flywheel’s ring gear is in a different position than the smaller 157 tooth flywheel/flexplate, the “short nosed” starter is needed. The automatic’s flex plate will use the longer “long nose” starter and these starters are NOT interchangeable.
    [Show full text]
  • Parts Catalog
    e= e, I vr e= 01 an I RI C3 P~RTS CPCTP~LOG /;e~" IVl~e)sL ~I I=I C~ R49 T E 1\1 C~ I 1\1 E S Repriw*,eao PC-105 Price ~1 O .00 Feb. *la10 LYCOMING MODEL 0-340 SERIES AIRCRAFT ENGINES TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...... iii INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING PARTS iii ILLUSTRATED PARTS SECTION 1 NUMERICAL PARTS LIST 12 NUMERICAL STANDARD PARTS LIST 24 NUMERICAL OVERSIZE AND UNDERSIZE LIST 27 SERVICE REPLACEMENT SET SECTION 28 ATTACHING PARTS SECTION 30 LYCOMING MODEL 0-340 SERIES AIRCRAFT ENGINES INTRODUCTION The parts lists and illustrations in this catalog provide an easy method of identification, for procurement and servicing purposes, of any part used on Lycoming Model 0-340 Series Aircraft Engines. The catalog con- tains six sections which are described in the following paragraphs. THE ILLUSTRATEDPARTS SECTION consists of explodedvfews of thebasic 0-340 Series engines. These views illustrate all procurable parts which are indicated and identified by part number. THE NUMERICAL PARTS SECTION contains the part number of allprocurable parts used on these engines and are arranged in numericalsequedce. Following each part iisting a complete dimensional descriptfonis given. along with the quantity required for each engine. If the part is an assembly the quantity, part number andname of its components are given. Certain components of these assemblies may be prefixed by an which indicatesthat the detail part cannot be procured as such but can be obtained only by ordering the next higher assembly of which it is a component. THE NUMERICAL STANDARDS PARTS SECTION is similar to the NumericalParts Section excepting only that the part numbers are prefixed by the symbol"STD".
    [Show full text]
  • Download Publication
    652 Oliver Street Williamsport, PA. 17701 U.S.A. SERVICE Telephone +1 (800) 258-3279 U.S. and Canada (Toll Free) Telephone +1 (570) 323-6181 (Direct) Facsimile +1 (570) 327-7101 www.lycoming.com INSTRUCTION DATE: May 9, 2014 Service Instruction No. 1141A (Supersedes Service Instruction No. 1141) Engineering Aspects are FAA Approved SUBJECT: Replacement of Worn Starter Ring Gears MODELS AFFECTED: All Lycoming direct drive engines TIME OF COMPLIANCE: Whenever starter ring gear replacement is necessary NOTE Incomplete review of all the information in this document can cause errors. Read the entire Service Instruction to make sure you have a complete understanding of the requirements. This Service Instruction is a field procedure to replace worn or damaged starter ring gears. 1. Examine the propeller bolt holes in the support assembly. If any bolt holes are worn out-of- round, replace the entire starter ring gear and support assembly with a new one. 2. If the propeller bolt holes are satisfactory, grind down the ring gear where there is only a thin Figure 1 ring of ring gear metal (at the root of the gear Section Through Ring Gear Support teeth). Do not grind into support assembly. NOTE 3. Put the ring gear assembly on a flat metal Table 1 identifies certified ring gear parts. surface and break the thin metal ring from the Table 2 identifies experimental ring gear grinding operation. The ring gear will spring parts. open for easy removal. 6. Refer to Table 1 or 2 to identify the correct 4. Examine ring gear support face.
    [Show full text]
  • FB385 Engine Long Block Installation Guide #12496769 | Chevrolet
    FB385 Engine (12496769 Base) Long Block Specifications Specifications Part Number 12486592 This FB385 long block specification sheet should be used in conjunction with the FB385 short block specification sheet, part number 19172279. Thank you for choosing Chevrolet Performance Parts as your high performance source. Chevrolet Performance Parts is committed to providing proven, innovative performance technology that is truly.... more than just power. Chevrolet Performance Parts are engineered, developed and tested to exceed your expectations for fit and function. Please refer to our catalog for the Chevrolet Performance Parts Authorized Center nearest you or visit our website at www.chevroletperformance.com. This publication provides general information on components and procedures which may be useful when installing or servicing a FB385 engine. Please read this entire publication before starting work. Also, please verify that all of the components listed in the Package Contents section below were shipped in the kit. The information below is divided into the following sections: package contents, component information, FB385 engine specifications, additional parts that you may need to purchase, torque specifications, and a service parts list. The FB385 engine incorporates modern technology in a package that can be installed in applications where 265-400ci small block Chevrolet V-8’s were originally used. This complete engine is assembled using brand new, premium quality components. Due to the wide variety of vehicles in which a FB385 engine can be installed, some procedures and recommendations may not apply to specific applications. The FB385 engine is manufactured on current production tooling; consequently you may encounter dissimilarities between the FB385 engine assembly and previous versions of the small block V-8.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSA M50x4 Rotax Engine Workshop Manual
    AUSA M-50 x 4 ROTAX ENGINE WORKSHOP MANUAL 1 Section 03 ENGINE Subsection 01 (TABLE OF CONTENTS) TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 TROUBLESHOOTING............................................................................................................ 03-02-1 COOLING SYSTEM ........................................................................................................... 03-02-1 MAGNETO SYSTEM ......................................................................................................... 03-02-2 LUBRICATION.................................................................................................................... 03-02-4 CYLINDER AND HEAD ...................................................................................................... 03-02-6 CRANKSHAFT AND BALANCER SHAFT.......................................................................... 03-02-7 GEARBOX .......................................................................................................................... 03-02-7 REWIND STARTER ............................................................................................................ 03-02-9 CVT..................................................................................................................................... 03-02-10 ENGINE GENERAL ............................................................................................................ 03-02-15 LEAK TEST............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Locomotive Products CATALOG
    PowerRail Creative Innovations...Continuing Tradition Locomotive Products CATALOG V18 Parts, Components and Enhancements POWERRAIL, INC. 205 Clark Road, Duryea, PA 18642 USA Phone: 570.883.7005 • Fax: 570.883.7006 Sales@ PowerRail.com • www. PowerRail.com MISSION STATEMENT It is the objective of PowerRail, Inc. to provide Products and Services that meet our exemplary standards of Quality, Service, Delivery and Value...which consistently meets or exceeds our customers’ expectations. PowerRail, Inc., together with its affiliates, Vendors/Partners (collectively “PowerRail”) offers a wide range of aftermarket replacement parts for EMD and GE brand locomotives. PowerRail does not claim to be an authorized distributor nor does it claim to sell any Genuine OEM factory parts. PowerRail claims no proprietary rights to, or affiliation with, any third party trademarks or logos which may appear in any of PowerRail’s marketing materials. PCreativeower Innovations ... ContinuingRail Tradition To Our Present and Future Customers: PowerRail, Inc. is excited to introduce to you our latest catalog. On behalf of our entire team, I’m sincerely grateful for the opportunity to showcase to you this comprehensive catalog featuring PowerRail products, enhancements and capabilities. We are proud of the growth our family of companies has had since we started this endeavor in 2003. We are continuously expanding PowerRail with new locations and product offerings, bringing jobs back to the USA. We are always dedicated to achieving our goal of providing the Rail, Power Generation, Transit, and Marine Industry with an alternate source for true AAR M-1003 Quality Parts, Components, and Systems, with competitive pricing and delivered in a timely manner.
    [Show full text]
  • SIX CYLINDER ENGINE 232-258 Cubic Inch Displacement
    SIX CYLINDER ENGINE l-A-l 232-258 Cubic Inch Displacement Page Page ENGINE ASSEMBLY 1 Installation 12 Description 1 TIMING CHAIN COVER 12 Identification 1 Removal 13 Diagnosis Guide 2 Installation 13 Mounting 3 Oil Seal Replacement 13 Removal 3 TIMING CHAIN 14 Installation 4 Checking Valve Timing 14 LUBRICATION SYSTEM 4 Removal 14 Lubrication Circuit 4 Installation 14 Oil Filter 5 CAMSHAFT AND BEARINGS 14 Oil Pump 5 Measuring Cam Lobe Lift 14 Oil Pressure Relief Valve 5 Removal 14 POSITIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATION 6 Inspection 15 Air Inlet Filter 6 Installation 15 PCV Valve 6 OIL PAN 15 CYLINDER HEAD COVER AND GASKET 6 Removal 15 Removal 6 Installation 15 Installation 7 OIL PUMP 15 ROCKER ARM AND SHAFT ASSEMBLY 7 Removal 15 Removal and Disassembly 7 Disassembly and Inspection 16 Cleaning and Inspection 7 Assembly and Installation 16 Assembly and Installation 7 REAR MAIN BEARING OIL SEAL 16 VALVE SPRING AND/OR VALVE STEM OIL DEFLECTOR.. 7 Removal and Installation 16 Removal and Testing 8 CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS 17 Installation 8 Removal and Inspection 17 INTAKE AND EXHAUST MANIFOLDS 8 Measuring Bearing Clearance With Plastigage 17 Removal and Cleaning 8 Measuring Connecting Rod Journal With a Micrometer 17 Installation 8 Installation 18 CYLINDER HEAD AND GASKET 8 CONNECTING ROD AND PISTON ASSEMBLIES 18 Removal 9 Removal 18 Cleaning and Inspection 9 Cylinder Bore Conditioning 18 Installation 9 Pistons 18 CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING 9 Piston Rings 18 Disassembly 9 Connecting Rods and Piston Pins 19 Cleaning and Inspection 10 Installation 20
    [Show full text]
  • Motor Data Sheet
    Technical Engine Data 16V4000G63 Water charge air cooling (external); 50 Hz - 1.500/min fuel consumption optimized Operating method Four stroke Diesel Flywheel housing flange SAE 00 Combustion system Direct Injection Flywheel interface 21 Charging methodExhaust turbo charger and Starter ring-gear teeth no. 182 Water charge air cooling Injection system Common Rail System with (external); electronically controlled high-pressure Bore / Stroke 170 / 210 mm injection through single injection Displacement, total 76.3 Liter pumps Number of cylinders 16 Control / Monitoring Electronic engine management system "ADEC" Cylinder configuration V - 90° Number of turbo chargers 4 Compression ratio 16.5 : 1 Number of intercooler 1 Direction of rotation left (viewed from flywheel side) MTU-Application group 3D 3B (ICFN) (ICXN) Power (ISO 3046) kW A 2185 1965 Mean piston speed m/s A 10.5 10.5 Mean effective pressure bar A 22.9 20.6 Engine weight (Engine in basic execution) dry kg R 7700 7700 wet kg R - - Dimensions (Engine only) length mm R 3001 3001 height mm R 1660 1660 width mm R 2154 2154 Consumption Specific fuel consumption (be) 100% CP g/kWh G 195 191 (Tolerance +5% according to ISO 3046/1) 75% CP g/kWh R 193 193 50% CP g/kWh R 198 203 Lube oil consumption (after run-in) R - - Capacity Engine oil capacity, initial filling (standard oil system) total Liter R 300 300 Oil pan capacity, dipstick mark min. Liter L 210 210 Oil pan capacity, dipstick mark max. Liter L 240 240 Engine coolant capacity (without cooling equipment) Liter R 175 175 Intercooler coolant capacity Liter R 50 50 Heat dissipation Engine coolant dissipation 100% load kW R 800 730 Charge-air heat dissipation 100% load kW R 410 320 Radiation and convection heat, engine kW R 90 90 Starter system Electrical Starter (make Delco) Starter, rated voltage V R 24 24 Starter, rated power kW R - - Starter, power requirement max.
    [Show full text]