12RT flex96C 柴油机说明书 08
12RT flex96C 03

Crankshaft, Connecting Rod and Piston Group 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Axial Damper3146–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Connecting Rod and Connecting Rod Bearings3303–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Crosshead and Guide Shoe3326–1/A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Piston3403–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Crosshead Lubrication and Piston Cooling3603–1/A1The engine is equipped with an integrated axial damper. The duty of the axial damper is the reduction of axial vibrations.The damper consists of an upper 1, and a lower cylindrical part 2, which are both screw fastened to the last bearing girder, and of a damping flange ’FK’ which is a part of the crankshaft. The oil quantity required for the damping is adjusted bymeans of a throttling valve.Bearing oil ’OE’ is supplied via orifices 8 into the spaces ’OR’ to both sides of flange ’FK’ on crankshaft 10. The bigger part of the oil, thus imprisoned, can only circulate in case of axial crankshaft movements through throttle valve 3 from one space ’OR’ to the other. The remaining part of the oil is drained due to the radial and axial clearance of the sealing rings as well as the venting screws.The optimum damping effect can be adjusted by spindle 4.Remark: The adjustment has to be carried out during sea-trials, with the applica-tion of special measuring instruments. After the adjustment the setting screws are secured with locking device 5 against unintentional mis-adjustment.The setting value of the spindle has to be engraved on a nameplate in the immedi-ate vicinity of the throttle valve.In order to exceptionally permit taking readings at different throttle positions of the spindle during sea-trials, an opening has been provided at the top side of the cas-ing. Through this opening, normally closed by a cover, the spindle position can be altered using a special spanner.Any displacement of this spindle must be avoided!The engine must not be operated with the spindle 4 removed or with the oil supplyto the axial damper interrupted!The engine is equipped with an axial damper monitoring system arranged above the end casing at the free end. The oil pressure in the aft side and fore side cham-ber of the axial damper is monitored, and in case of oil pressure drop an alarm is triggered (setting values see Alarms and Safeguards 0250–2).The reason for this alarm must be investigated and remedied:D Orifices in the pressure gauge pipes clogged D Shut-off valves closed in the pressure gauge pipesD Low oil pressure and / or high oil temperature in the bearing oil system D Throttle valve mal-adjustedDExcessive wear of the sealing rings, e.g. caused by dirt particles (clearance too big).Axial DamperAxial DamperKey:1Upper part of cylinder 12 Oil pipe2Lower part of cylinder 13 Damper3Throttle valve 14 Counterweight 4Spindle 24 Oil-seal 5Locking device 25 Tension spring 8 Orifices 26 Oil-seal9 Bearing cover 27 Tension spring10 Crankshaft FK Flange on crankshaft 11 Bearing girder (part of bedplate) OE Oil inletOR Oil spacesThe connecting rod connects the crosshead with the crankshaft and converts the linear stroke movement of the piston into a turning movement. Replaceable bear-ing shells are fitted on connecting rod 1 for the top and bottom end bearings (items 4 and 5). The bearing covers for the top and bottom end bearings (items 3 and 2)are lined with white metal. Locking segments 9 prevent incorrect fitting of thecrosshead pin.Crosshead lubricating oil reaches the top end bearing through connection ’KE’,and drillings in the crosshead pin admit lubricating oil to the guide shoes. Cross-head lubricating oil reaches the bottom end bearing through oil bore ’OB’ in con-necting rod 1.Bearing lubricating oil is fed through connection ’KO’ for piston cooling through corresponding drillings in the crosshead pin and piston rod.2118KO7101234567891011KE KO OB Key:Connecting rodLower bearing cover Upper bearing cover Bearing shell fortop end bearing (crosshead)Bearing shell for bottom end bearingStuds to top end bearing Studs to bottom end bearing Locking segment Round nut Round nut Cylindrical pinCrosshead lube oil inlet Piston cooling oil inletOil bore through connectingrod shankConnecting Rod and Connecting Rod BearingsThe crosshead guides piston rod 5 and absorbs the lateral forces originating from connecting rod 7.The piston rod 5 is screw fastened to crosshead pin 1. The bearing lubricating oil required for cooling the piston is led through slot ’NS’ and bore ’OV’ to the piston.The oil ’OR’ flows back to the crosshead pin through oil pipe 10 and returns to the crankcase through drain ’OA’.The guide shoes 2 rest on the small diameters of the crosshead pin. They are guided in the guide ways of column 9 by guide rails 4.The retaining covers 3 hold middle parts 11 to the crosshead pin during removal;they allow only a limited rotating movement.OR217836Crosshead and Guide Shoe27111394Key to Illustrations:1Crosshead pin 10Oil pipe to piston 2Guide shoe 11Middle part 3Retaining cover 4Guide rail KE Crosshead lubricating oil inlet 5Piston rodKO Oil inlet for piston cooling oil inlet 6Bearing shell for top end bearing (crosshead)NS Slot (groove) in connecting rod 7Connecting rodOA Oil drain into crankcase 8Upper bearing half for top end bearing OR Oil return from piston9ColumnOVOil approach in piston rodCrosshead and Guide ShoeThe piston consists basically of piston crown 1, piston skirt 3, piston rod 5, the oil cooling components and piston rings 2. The piston crown and piston rod are fixed by means of hydraulically tightened twelve elastic bolts 9 and round nuts 10. The piston skirt 3 is directly screw fastened to piston rod 5.The piston rod is fastened to crosshead pin 8 in a particular position. A compres-sion shim 7 is fitted between them, its thickness being adapted to the compression ratio.Remark: All piston rings have to be fitted with marking TOP upwards. Equipment of the piston rings see Maintenance Manual 3425–1.The piston crown is cooled by bearing oil. The piston cooling oil ’KO’ is fed from the crosshead pin into the two inlet slots ’EN’. From here it flows outside the oil pipe 6(arranged in piston rod 5) till spray plate 4. The cooling oil is sprayed into the cool-ing bores of the piston crown through nozzles in the spray plate. From there the oil ’OR’ flows through the oil pipe into the crosshead pin from where it emerges side-ways.PistonThe pistons are cooled by bearing lubricating oil. The crosshead is lubricated by bearing oil which has been boosted to a higher pressure. Both oil systems are ledto the crosshead via a double articulated lever with separate oil supplies.The crosshead lubricating oil ’KE’ reaches connecting piece 8, which is fitted to connecting rod 10, by-passing through support 4, lower lever 6 and upper lever 7.The oil enters the ring space ’RR’ through bore ’BA’. The crosshead pin is lubri-cated through bores in the top end bearing shell 9 (see Fig. ’A’). Bore ’OB’ through connecting rod 10 leads the oil to the bottom end bearing.AE X H A U S T S I D ECrosshead Lubrication and Piston CoolingBearing oil ’KO’ passes through support 4, lower lever 6 and upper lever 7 to con-necting piece 8, which is fitted to connecting rod 10. The cooling oil is led to thepiston through bore ’BB’, ring space ’OR’, bores in the top end bearing shell 9 andbores ’BC’, then outside the oil pipe 3 through piston rod 1. The oil then flowsthrough oil pipe 3 to the central bore in crosshead pin 11 and returns to the crank-case. Part of the piston cooling oil is used to lubricate guide shoes 2 and guideshoe pins as shown in Fig. ’B’ (see also 3326–1).Attention! When fitting upper lever 7 to connecting piece 8 great care must betaken that the toggle lever (knee) ’KG’ buckles upwards as per Fig. ’A’. Wronglyfitted, this would certainly lead to very grave damage to the toggle lever, the cross-head and the column. Besides this it will cause interruption of the lubricatingoil supply with further heavy damage resulting.BBB 8 11’A’’B’1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BA BB BC KE KO KG OA OB OR RR Key to Illustrations:Articulated lever arrangement Cross section through crosshead Piston rodGuide shoeOil pipeSupportColumnLower leverUpper leverConnecting pieceTop end bearing shellConnecting rodCrosshead pinBore for crosshead lubricating oil Bore for piston cooling oilBore in crosshead pinInlet for crosshead lubricating oil Inlet for piston cooling oilToggle lever (knee)Piston cooling oil returnBore for crosshead lubricating oil to bottom end bearingRing space for piston cooling oil Ring space for crosshead lubricating oilCrosshead Lubrication and Piston Cooling。
R系列电控柴油机使用保养说明书(中英文-S00013818+01)

R系列电控柴油机使用保养说明书Operation and Maintenance Manual R Series Electronic-Controlled Diesel Engine上海柴油机股份有限公司Shanghai Diesel Engine Co., Ltd.2012年8月August of 2012告诫为降低人员受伤和财产损失的可能性,降低柴油机性能恶化及柴油机早期磨损或损坏的可能性,请务必认真遵守本手册中所给出的安全须知和操作规范,尤其是操作警告和注意事项。
本手册中给出的警告部分内容是必须严格遵循,否则会引起烧伤、截肢、致残、窒息、其他人身伤害或死亡的可能;注意部分内容是提醒操作者必须按正确的方法操作,以避免柴油机零部件损坏或柴油机性能恶化。
这些“警告”和“注意”并不周全,上海柴油机股份有限公司不可能,也不能给出违反这些安全须知和操作规范而产生的所有潜在的危险后果。
未经上海柴油机股份有限公司书面许可,不得复制本出版物的任何部分,也不得将其存储在检索系统中或以任何形式(无论是电子方式、机械方式还是复印方式)传递。
产品报修、技术咨询、投诉与建议产品报修、技术咨询、投诉与建议,请与上柴“易+人”呼叫中心联系,365×24小时为您提供快捷、专业、真情的服务。
全国免费服务热线400-820-5656。
产品报修,请务必提供如下信息:柴油机型号柴油机订货号柴油机机号设备采购日期较详细的故障描述联系人地址与电话目录1引言 (1)1.1致用户和操作者 (1)1.2用户反映产品质量情况须知 (1)1.3产品售后服务承诺 (1)1.4安全须知 (1)1.5油机使用注意事项 (2)2柴油机概况 (3)2.1柴油机外形图 (3)2.2 柴油机型号识别 (11)2.3 柴油机铭牌 (11)2.4柴油机技术规格 (12)3柴油机使用 (14)3.1燃油 (14)3.2机油 (14)3.3冷却液 (14)3.4柴油机起动 (14)3.5柴油机运行 (16)3.6柴油机停车 (16)3.7新柴油机或大修后柴油机的磨合 (16)4柴油机保养 (17)4.1柴油机保养计划 (17)4.2柴油机保养记录 (18)4.3柴油机保养内容及方法 (19)5 柴油机传感器 (26)6柴油机故障排除指南 (27)6.1柴油机故障模式、可能的原因及故障排除 (27)6.2故障模式 (36)7柴油机停运后保存 (44)1引言1.1致用户和操作者感谢您选择使用上海柴油机股份有限公司的柴油机产品!R系列电控柴油机分为2.5L和2.8L两种排量,是我公司引进意大利VM Motorri公司四缸轻型电控四气门柴油机。
常柴牌柴油机使用维护说明书

常柴牌S195、S1100A2柴油机使用维护说明书生产许可证:XK06-002-00185执行标准:Q/320400CC002、Q/320400CC005归常柴股份有限公版权归常柴股份有限公司所有归常柴股份有限公司所有前言十分感谢您选购了常柴牌柴油机,为使柴油机优越性能保证更好的发挥,并保证安全的运行,在您使用该柴油机之前,请详细阅读本使用说明书。
常柴牌柴油机配套用途广,可作为拖拉机、收割机、工程机械、发电机组、三轮车等机械的理想配套动力。
常柴牌柴油机具有超群的质量水平,再加上用户——您的正确操作和定期按规定进行维护保养,勿使柴油机带病运转,常柴牌柴油机定能鼎力相助您发家致富。
随着常柴牌柴油机系列变形品种不断增加和改变,对于所作内容不能一一详尽通知,请以实物为准,敬请广大用户加以注意和谅解。
⊙请您在使用前应注意:在第一次启动使用柴油机前,请仔细阅读使用维护说明书,其中包括十分重要的柴油机安装、使用以及安全说明。
①请严格按照说明书的内容和要求进行磨合、使用和保养。
②冷却系统必须使用合格的冷却液,否则由此引起的故障,不予实行免费保修。
③使用有要求级别的润滑油(机油),否则由此引起的故障,不予实行免费保修。
④严禁不带空气滤清器运转柴油机,未经滤清的空气进人柴油机将会造成柴油机的早期磨损而不能正常工作。
⑤电器线路接线必须正确、牢固。
⑥在磨合结束后50小时后应用清洁煤油或柴油清洗油底壳,更换机油滤芯,并更换全部机油。
如果您不遵守这些说明,柴油机一旦出现问题,厂方将不负任何责任。
禁止儿童、动作缓慢的老人及其他(酒后等)非正常行为能力人接近并操作柴油机。
⊙使用中:1.每次起动柴油机,须怠速运转(3~5)分钟,待柴油机各部件正常工作后,方可运行高速运行。
不允许冷车突然加大油门,否则会损坏其相应零件、加速柴油机运动件(增压器等)的损坏,从而缩短柴油机的使用寿命。
2.严格按铭牌上的标定功率和转速进行正确配套,禁止超转速、超负荷或长期在低负荷、低转速下运行。
船舶主机冷却水余热利用方法

船舶主机冷却水余热利用方法摘要:随着经济的不断发展,社会在不断的进步,随着船运业的发展,大量船只投入使用,柴油机作为船舶的主要动力输出装置,尾气排放不仅造成环境污染,而且还存在能源浪费现象。
介绍船舶的余热构成,并从余热制淡、制冷、制热及发电四个方面介绍了船舶主机冷却水余热利用的方法。
关键词:冷却水余热;船舶;利用引言今天的航运业面临着应对能源和环境的双重严峻挑战。
一方面,随着能源价格的上涨,船舶运营能耗成本不断上升;另一方面,经济发展中能源消耗带来的生态环境问题,受到了全人类的共同关注。
节能技术作为控制船舶运输成本的最有效手段,其一直受到包括造船业和航运业在内的共同关注。
船舶主机作为船舶运营中的耗能大户,要做好节能减排工作,必须从其入手,研究切实可行的节能减排措施。
1船舶主机余热利用技术研究目前,船舶主机余热利用技术手段主要有动力涡轮、余热锅炉、蒸汽轮机及有机朗肯循环等余热回收技术。
动力涡轮余热回收技术是利用涡轮从主机排气中直接旁通部分流量,推动涡轮转动产生轴功,带动发电机发电用以保证船舶电力供应或通过轴系传动装置与蒸汽轮机相连共同对外输出有用功。
ABB公司在上世纪70年代末期就基于动力涡轮技术首先提出了大型船舶柴油机排气剩余能量回收技术,该技术可单独使用,也可以和汽轮机组成联合动力回收系统。
据ABB公司介绍,单独使用动力涡轮最大可回收主机5%的功率,结合汽轮机使用,最大可回收近主机10%的功率,对于大型集装箱船舶,每年可节省5000t燃油。
德国MAN公司作为最大的低速柴油机生产商,也开发出了蒸汽轮机-动力涡轮联合余热回收系统。
余热锅炉回收技术是利用余热锅炉回收主机排气的热量,主机排气流经锅炉后将热水加热成过热蒸汽,一部分通入蒸汽轮机驱动发电机发电,一部分供给船舶其他装置蒸汽使用。
Wartsila公司作为船舶动力装置的领军者,基于余热锅炉回收技术开发了一种带余热锅炉的热回收装置,该装置由余热锅炉、汽轮机、动力涡轮和给水预热系统等组成。
VOLVO PENTA 12L电控柴油机使用手册

简介 ......................................................................6 环保有责 .............................................................6 磨合 ....................................................................6 燃油和润滑油 ...................................................... 6 维护保养和更换零件 ........................................... 6 经认证的发动机 ..................................................7
如果操作不正确,就可能造成人身伤害以及产品或相关设备的损坏。因此在起动或进行 维修保养发动机之前请务必仔细完整地阅读本说明书。如果在阅读之后仍有任何不明确 之处,请与您的Volvo Penta经销商联系,请他们提供帮助。
在本说明书和发动机上使用此标记以提醒您要注意的安全事项。请务必仔细阅读。 本说明书中安全信息的重要性依次如下:
产品介绍............................................................ 8 技术说明 .............................................................8 发动机编号 .........................................................9 零件部位图 .......................................................10 EDC III ..............................................................11 EDC III 仪表.....................................................12 DCU(显示控制单元) ....................................13
12RT flex96C 08

Piping Systems Group 8o Lubricating Oil System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Turbocharger TPL Type with Internal Supply8016–1/A5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Turbocharger TPL Type with External Supply8016–1/A6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Turbocharger MET Type with Internal Supply8016–1/A7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Turbocharger MET Type with External Supply8016–1/A8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cooling Water System8017–1/A1Starting Air Diagram8018–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fuel Oil System8019–1/A1Drainage System and Wash-water Piping System8345–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Overview1.General 1/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.Bearing and turbocharger oil system 1/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.Crosshead lubricating oil system 3/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.Servo and control oil system 5/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.Servo and control oil leakage system 8/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.Filling, draining of servo and control oil system 11/12. . . . . . . The oil necessary for the engine control and lubrication (with the exception of cylin-der lubrication) is raised by pump 1 to the necessary bearing oil pressure and by crosshead lubricating oil pump 4 to the pressure necessary for the crosshead lu-brication (pressure values see Operating Data Sheet 0250–1).The oil distribution to the various lubricating points is shown on the following sche-matic lubricating oil diagrams.The cylinder lubrication is described in 7218–1.The arrangement of pumps, filters, heat exchangers, etc. is shown on the plantdiagram which is supplied separately from the engine documentation.Bearing oil is supplied to oil pipe 10 and main bearings 9 through bores in the bear-ing girders via oil inlet pipe 5 on exhaust side.Bearing oil is also used to cool the piston via toggle lever 15.For actuating the exhaust valves, oil (’hydraulic rod’) is led to the exhaust valve drives via oil supply pipe 26 and oil distributing pipe 27 (see also Fig. ’C’). From distributing pipe 18 oil is also used for the function of fuel pressure control valve 3.06 at the intermediate fuel accumulator (see also Fig. ’C’, 8019–1 ’High pressure circuit’ and Control Diagram 4003–2).The integrated axial damper 8 and if there is a vibration damper 25 are supplied and cooled with bearing oil.Via distributing pipe 18 and internal bores in supply unit 20 ensuring oil supply of the bearings, spray nozzles and fuel pumps (see Supply Unit 5552–1 and Fuel Pump, Intermediate Fuel Accumulator and Fuel Pressure Control Valve 3.065556–1).The bearing oil and crosshead bearing oil systems are interconnected through non-return valve 6.Bearing oil is supplied to the turbochargers 29 through the oil inlet pipe 28 via the oil inlet pipe 5 on exhaust side. The oil is returned via the venting tank 30 (air separa-tor integrated in the charging module) and the outlet pipe 31 back to the crankcase.A device (ball valves 36 & 37) for taking oil samples is arranged in the outlet (drain)for dirty oil 35 from piston underside (see also 0750–1 ’Cylinder lubricating oil’).Remark: Ball valves 36 remain open and ball valves 37 closed during operation.Taking dirty oil samples:⇒Close ball valve 36.⇒After about ½ hour open ball valve 37 and take dirty oil sample.⇒Close ball valve 37 and reopen ball valve 36 (operating position).Lubricating Oil SystemTurbocharger TPL Type with Internal SupplyAOELOKOAO012.180/04Key to Illustration:’A’Bearing and turbcharger oil system1Oil pump24Leakage oil collector main2Oil filter from piston rod gland3Oil cooler25Vibration damper4Crosshead lubricating oil pump26Oil supply pipe5Oil inlet pipe on exhaust side27Oil distributing pipe6Non-return valve28Oil inlet pipe7Oil distributing pipe, crosshead lubrication29Turbocharger8Axial damper30Venting tank9Main bearing31Outlet pipe10Oil inlet to main bearing32Venting pipe11Thrust bearing33Throttle12Piston34Crank angle sensor unit13Bottom end bearing35Outlet (drain) for dirty oil14Crosshead pin36Ball valve15Toggle lever for piston cooling37Ball valve (for taking oil samples) and crosshead lubrication16Intermediate wheel bearing17Spray nozzle AO Drain and vent18Distributing pipe DV to fuel pressure control valve 3.06 19Drive supply unit EL Vent20Supply unit KO Crosshead bearing oil21Lower and upper intermediate wheels LO Bearing and turbocharger oil22Axial damper monitoring OA to oil drain tank23Dirty oil collector main OE from oil drain tank from piston underside TR Turbocharger oil returnThe lubrication of crosshead pins 9 and bottom end bearings 8 to the connectingrods is effected through toggle levers 10.Remark: Should the crosshead lubricating oil pump 4 fail, then the crosshead lu-bricating oil system is supplied with bearing oil pressure. Under such conditionsthe engine can only be operated at reduced load of 40%.OELOKOAOKey to Illustration:’B’Crosshead lubricating oil system1Oil pump11Leakage pipe from air spring2Oil filter12Leakage collecting pipe from3Oil cooler exhaust valve and air spring4Crosshead lubricating oil pump13Leakage oil return5Oil inlet pipe on exhaust side6Non-return valve7Oil distributing pipe, crosshead lubrication AO Drain8Bottom end bearing KO Crosshead lubricating oil9Crosshead pin LO Bearing oil10Toggle lever for piston cooling OA to oil drain tankand crosshead lubrication OE from oil drain tankThe servo and control oil system is provided for controlling the exhaust valvemovement and the injection control units. The required oil is branched off from themain bearing oil system.4.1Control oil pumpOne of the two electrically-driven control oil pumps 6 provides the control oil pres-sure of 200 bar, maintaining it over the entire load range. During engine start and atlow load (up to approx. 50%) both control oil pumps are running.Prior to engine start a servo oil rail pressure of 50 bar is produced via pressurereducing valve 29 till the engine-driven servo oil pumps 5 deliver the required pres-sure. Moreover they increase the pressure in the fuel rail when required via tool94583 (see 8019–1 ’High pressure circuit’ and 0120–1 ’Priming the fuel system onthe engine’).Upon failure of a control oil pump the second pump ensures the correct pressures.Attention! The control oil pump must not be put into operation with the oil supplyshut off. The stop valve 20 must be open prior to start-up! (see 0130–1 ’Checks tobe carried out on servo and control oil system’).4.2Servo oil systemOil reaches the servo oil pumps 5 via automatic filter 1, supply pipe 7 and distribut-ing pipe 18.Do not operate the engine with the oil supply to the servo oil pumps interrupted.The stop valve 20 must always be open during operation!Dependent on the electrically controlled pressure regulating system (nominalpressure value depending on engine load), the servo oil pumps deliver oil to servooil rail 9 via collector block 3 and rising pipe 8. The stop valves 23 of connectingpipe 19 must always be open! Leakage control points 34 are arranged at theflanges of the rising pipes and collector block 3 (see section 5).Remark: In every inlet pipe there are flow sensors 35 monitoring the oil supplythrough the servo oil pumps. A possible failure of a pump is indicated in the alarmand monitoring system.For controlling the exhaust valve spindle movement (’hydraulic cam’) servo oil isused which flows to exhaust valve drives 10 and their control valves (rail valves)via the servo oil rail, and back to the engine via return 53.The lubricating pumps of the of cylinder lubricating system are driven by servo oilfrom rail 9. The pressure of the branched off servo oil ’ZS’ is reduced to 60 bar bymeans of pressure reducing valves (see Cylinder Lubrication 7218–1 and ControlDiagram 4003–2).4.3Control oil systemControl oil which is branched off from supply pipe 7 after the automatic filter feedsthe control oil pumps.The control oil pressure of 200 bar is maintained over the entire load range to en-sure actuation (’hydraulic cam’) of injection control units 16.If both control oil pumps fail, the injection control units are controlled with servo oilpressure via non-return valves 28.18491A OZ SP L AKey to Illustration:’C’Servo and control oil system1Automatic filter 4.2038Plug 4.332Servo oil supply D39Pressure retaining valves 4.64–1 & 23Collector block 4.5240Stop valve 3.404Control oil pump unit L41Drain valve 3.685Servo oil pump 4.1542Safety valve 4.236Control oil pumps 3.72–1 & 243Drain screw 4.727Supply pipe 4.5144Plug 4.348Servo oil rising pipe 4.5545Non-return valve 4.249Servo oil rail 4.1146Stop valves 3.79–1 & 210Exhaust valve actuator 4.1047Non-return valve with throttle 3.3411Supply pipe (’hydraulic rod’)48Stop valve 4.3612Actuator pipe 4.6649Plug 3.37 (only for emergency operation) 13Exhaust valve 4.0150Plug 3.38 (only for emergency operation) 14HP control oil piping 3.7451Fuel shut-down pilot valve 3.0815Control oil rail 3.7552Stop valves 3.80–1 & 216Injection control unit 3.0253Servo and control oil return piping 4.6317Fuel pressure control valve 3.0654Leakage drain from servo oil supply18Distributing pipe55Return piping 3.71 from control oil pumps 19Connecting pipe servo oil rail56Dirty oil drain from automatic filter20Stop valve 4.3757Drain from safety valve & drain screw 43 21Stop valves 4.25–1 & 258Drain from fuel pressure control valve 3.06 22Stop valves 4.26–1 & 259Leakage drain from control oil pump unit23Stop valves 4.26–3 & 460Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (DE) 24Drain screw61Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (FE)25Pressure retaining valves 3.73–1A & 2A62Control pipe of leakage drain 6026Safety valves 3.73–1B & 2B63Control pipe of leakage drain 6127Non-return valve 3.5664Stop valve 4.30–528Non-return valve 4.2965Stop valve 4.30–629Pressure reducing valve 4.2730Stop valve 4.30–1 & 231Flexible hose32Level switch LS2055A AO Drain33Level switch LS2085A HO Hydraulic oil34Leakage inspection point 4.14LO Bearing oil35Flow sensor FS2061–66A OE from oil drain tank36Pressure transmitter PT2083A SO Servo and control oil37Plug 4.32ZS to lubricating pumpsRemark: If necessary plugs 37 and 38 can be replaced with shut-off plugs (tools)at engine standstill for cut out the exhaust valve drive (see 0520–1 ’Emergencyoperation with exhaust valve closed’).If necessary flexible hoses 31 can be removed and the openings in the control oilrail be closed using plugs 49 and 50 (tools) at engine standstill for cut out the injec-tion control unit (see 0510–1 ’Shut-off the injection control unit’).5.1Leakage and oil drainsPart of the drains with clean oil is led back to the bearing oil system via the engine.The other drains with dirty oil flows back to the sludge tank in the plant (see Fig.’C’).Drains into the column on fuel side:–Servo and control oil return piping 53 from rail unit.–Return piping 55 from control oil pumps via pressure retaining and safetyvalves.Drains into the housing of the supply unit:–Drain 58 from fuel pressure control valve 3.06.–Drain 57 from safety valve and drain screw at the collector block.–Leakage drain 60 from rising pipe 4.55 (DE)–Leakage drain 61 from rising pipe 4.55 (FE)Drains back to the plant:–Drain from control pipe 62 of leakage drain 60–Drain from control pipe 63 of leakage drain 61–Leakage drain 54 from servo oil supply via level switch LS2055A.–Leakage drain 59 from control oil pump unit via level switch LS2085A.–Drain 56 of dirty oil from automatic filter.All important leakages in the servo and control oil system are monitored by levelswitches (LS).In case of excessive quantity the corresponding alarm is triggered:5.2Leakage inspection pointsTwo leakage inspection points 34 are provided for the proper leakage localizationof rising pipes 8 and connecting pipe 19 (see Fig. ’C’).If an alarm has been triggered by level switch 32 (LS2055A), the leakage inspec-tion points allow the location of the leakage and corresponding measures can betaken.Procedure:Risk of injury! Always use gloves when working on hot components! Always wearsafety goggles; oil may spurt out when opening covers and loosening drain screwsand plugs.⇒Carefully open plugs 4 and 5 by max. one turn and check whether oil flows outor not, take also notice of the name plate (see Fig. ’D’).D If oil flows out at one of the two plugs 4 (5), i.e. the corresponding servo oilrising pipe 8 (8) is defective.⇒In this case stop valves 21 (21a) and 22 (22a) must be closed.Remark: If oil flows out from both plugs, this indicates a defect in connecting pipe19.⇒To be sure whether the leakage is from the connecting pipe, loosen at the up-per inspection point one of the two drain screws 1 or 2 by approx. two turnsand check whether oil flows out, yes or no (see Fig. ’E’).D If oil flows out, i.e. connecting pipe 19 is defective.⇒In this case both stop valves 23 and 23a must be closed.Remark: The stop valves must be opened or closed till the stop and tightenedwith a torque of 200 Nm in both positions.Pay attention that the stop valves of the same rising pipe are closed.The engine may be maintained in unrestricted operation at the required operatingtemperature with only one rising pipe, until the defective pipe has been replaced.At a servo oil temperature of t35 _C the engine can only be operated at reducedload.D Leakages from distributing pipes 18, outlet pipes 12 or their connections canbe detected by opening cover 11.Key to Illustrations:’D’’E’Lower leakage inspection point Upper leakage inspection point1Drain screw LI2056L19Connecting pipe servo oil rail2Drain screw LI2058L21Stop valve 4.25–13Collector block 4.5221a Stop valve 4.25–24Plug LI2057L (rising pipe DE)22Stop valve 4.26–15Plug LI2059L (rising pipe FE)22a Stop valve 4.26–26Cover23Stop valve 4.26–37Supply pipe 4.5123a Stop valve 4.26–48Servo oil rising pipe (DE) 4.5524Drain screw8a Servo oil rising pipe (FE) 4.5524a Drain screw9Casing32Level switch LS2055A10Flange60Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (DE) 11Name plate61Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (FE) 12Outlet pipe62Control pipe of leakage drain 6018Distributing pipe63Control pipe of leakage drain 616.1Filling and venting (see Fig. ’C’, ’E’ to ’I’)⇒Check whether stop valve 20 is open before automatic filter 1.⇒Check whether drain screw 43 is tightened in collector block 3.⇒Check whether stop valves 21 and 21a in the collector block and stop valves22, 22a, 23 and 23a before servo oil rail 9 are open till the stop and tightenedwith a torque of 200 Nm in this position.⇒Check whether stop valves 30 are open in the connection between servo oilrail (DE and FE) and control oil rail (DE and FE).⇒Start bearing oil pump.Bearing oil is delivered to the collector block via automatic filter and servo oilpumps. The non-return valves 45 are opened due to the delivery pressure inthe distributor block and oil flows into the servo oil rail (DE and FE) throughrising pipes 8 (8a).⇒Loosen screws 64 by three turns in connecting element ’VE’ between servo oilrail 9 and exhaust valve drive 10 of the first and last cylinders (see Fig. ’G’).⇒If oil flows out, close the screws 64 and tighten them with a torque of 130 Nm.Oil reaches the control oil rails (DE and FE) via non-return valves 28.⇒Open drain screws 41 and 41a in valve block ’VB’ of the control oil rails (DEand FE), (see Fig. ’H’ and ’I’).⇒After approx. one minute, close the drain screws and tighten them with atorque of 200 Nm.6.2Draining (see Fig. ’C’, ’F’ to ’I’)Servo oil system:The servo oil system can be drained with drain screw 43 in collector block 3.⇒Open drain screw 43.Attention! After draining the servo oil system retighten drain screw 43.D If, however, only the servo oil rail 9 must be emptied, drain screw 24 or 24acan be used.Control oil system:The control oil rail 15 can be drained with drain screw 41 or 41a (see Fig. ’H’ and ’I’).⇒Open the drain screw in valve block ’VB’ of the control oil rail (DE or FE) andleave them in this position until the system is drained.Attention! After draining the control oil system the drain screw must be closedand tightened with a torque of 200 Nm.H15VBIKey to Illustrations:’F’’G’’H’’I’Supply unit and collector block Servo oil railControl oil rail DE Control oil rail FE3Collector block 4.5240Stop valve 3.405Servo oil pump 4.1541, 41aDrain screw 3.687Supply pipe 4.5143Drain screw 4.729Servo oil rail 4.1164Screw10Exhaust valve actuator 4.1015Control oil rail 3.7518Distributing pipeVB Valve block (control oil rail DE)21, 21aStop valves 4.25–1 & 2VB Valve block (control oil rail FE)37Plug 4.32VE Connecting element (servo oil rail)Overview1.General 1/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.Bearing oil system 1/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.Turbocharger oil system 2/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.Crosshead lubricating oil system 3/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.Servo and control oil system 5/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.Servo and control oil leakage system 8/12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.Filling, draining of servo and control oil system 11/12. . . . . . . The oil necessary for the engine control and lubrication (with the exception of cylin-der lubrication) is raised by pump 1 to the necessary bearing oil pressure and by crosshead lubricating oil pump 4 to the pressure necessary for the crosshead lu-brication (pressure values see Operating Data Sheet 0250–1).The oil distribution to the various lubricating points is shown on the following sche-matic lubricating oil diagrams.The cylinder lubrication is described in 7218–1.The arrangement of pumps, filters, heat exchangers, etc. is shown on the plantdiagram which is supplied separately from the engine documentation.Bearing oil is supplied to oil pipe 10 and main bearings 9 through bores in the bear-ing girders via oil inlet pipe 5 on exhaust side.Bearing oil is also used to cool the piston via toggle lever 15.For actuating the exhaust valves, oil (’hydraulic rod’) is led to the exhaust valve drives via oil supply pipe 26 and oil distributing pipe 27 (see also Fig. ’C’). From distributing pipe 18 oil is also used for the function of fuel pressure control valve 3.06 at the intermediate fuel accumulator (see also Fig. ’C’, 8019–1 ’High pressure circuit’ and Control Diagram 4003–2).The integrated axial damper 8 and if there is a vibration damper 25 are supplied and cooled with bearing oil.Via distributing pipe 18 and internal bores in supply unit 20 ensuring oil supply of the bearings, spray nozzles and fuel pumps (see Supply Unit 5552–1 and Fuel Pump, Intermediate Fuel Accumulator and Fuel Pressure Control Valve 3.065556–1).The bearing oil and crosshead bearing oil systems are interconnected through non-return valve 6.A device (ball valves 36 & 37) for taking oil samples is arranged in the outlet (drain)for dirty oil 35 from piston underside (see also 0750–1 ’Cylinder lubricating oil’).Remark: Ball valves 36 remain open and ball valves 37 closed during operation.Taking dirty oil samples:⇒Close ball valve 36.⇒After about ½ hour open ball valve 37 and take dirty oil sample.⇒Close ball valve 37 and reopen ball valve 36 (operating position).Lubricating Oil SystemTurbocharger TPL Type with External SupplyThe lubricating oil supply for the exhaust gas turbochargers (lubrication of the plain bearings and cooling) is ensured by an external lubricating oil system.The lubricating oil is supplied to turbochargers 29 by a lubricating pump which is integrated in the plant. The oil is returned via the venting tank 30 (air separator integrated in the charging module) to the lubricating oil tank.Remark: Prior to starting the engine actuate the lubricating oil pump (see 0110–1’Checks and preparations’).In case of service interruptions (longer than 24 hours) the lubricating oil supply to the exhaust gas turbochargers should be shut off.AOELO KO AO012.179/04Key to Illustration:’A’Bearing and turbcharger oil system1Oil pump24Leakage oil collector main2Oil filter from piston rod gland3Oil cooler25Vibration damper4Crosshead lubricating oil pump26Oil supply pipe5Oil inlet pipe on exhaust side27Oil distributing pipe6Non-return valve28Oil inlet pipe7Oil distributing pipe, crosshead lubrication29Turbocharger8Axial damper30Venting tank9Main bearing31Outlet pipe10Oil inlet to main bearing32Venting pipe11Thrust bearing33Throttle12Piston34Crank angle sensor unit13Bottom end bearing35Outlet (drain) for dirty oil14Crosshead pin36Ball valve15Toggle lever for piston cooling37Ball valve (for taking oil samples) and crosshead lubrication16Intermediate wheel bearing AO Drain and vent17Spray nozzle DV to fuel pressure control valve 3.06 18Distributing pipe EL Vent19Drive supply unit KO Crosshead bearing oil20Supply unit LO Bearing and turbocharger oil21Lower and upper intermediate wheels OA to oil drain tank22Axial damper monitoring OE from oil drain tank23Dirty oil collector main TA Turbocharger outlet from piston underside TE Turbocharger inletThe lubrication of crosshead pins 9 and bottom end bearings 8 to the connectingrods is effected through toggle levers 10.Remark: Should the crosshead lubricating oil pump 4 fail, then the crosshead lu-bricating oil system is supplied with bearing oil pressure. Under such conditionsthe engine can only be operated at reduced load of 40%.OELOKOAOKey to Illustration:’B’Crosshead lubricating oil system1Oil pump11Leakage pipe from air spring2Oil filter12Leakage collecting pipe from3Oil cooler exhaust valve and air spring4Crosshead lubricating oil pump13Leakage oil return5Oil inlet pipe on exhaust side6Non-return valve7Oil distributing pipe, crosshead lubrication AO Drain8Bottom end bearing KO Crosshead lubricating oil9Crosshead pin LO Bearing oil10Toggle lever for piston cooling OA to oil drain tankand crosshead lubrication OE from oil drain tankThe servo and control oil system is provided for controlling the exhaust valvemovement and the injection control units. The required oil is branched off from themain bearing oil system.5.1Control oil pumpOne of the two electrically-driven control oil pumps 6 provides the control oil pres-sure of 200 bar, maintaining it over the entire load range. During engine start and atlow load (up to approx. 50%) both control oil pumps are running.Prior to engine start a servo oil rail pressure of 50 bar is produced via pressurereducing valve 29 till the engine-driven servo oil pumps 5 deliver the required pres-sure. Moreover they increase the pressure in the fuel rail when required via tool94583 (see 8019–1 ’High pressure circuit’ and 0120–1 ’Priming the fuel system onthe engine’).Upon failure of a control oil pump the second pump ensures the correct pressures.Attention! The control oil pump must not be put into operation with the oil supplyshut off. The stop valve 20 must be open prior to start-up! (see 0130–1 ’Checks tobe carried out on servo and control oil system’).5.2Servo oil systemOil reaches the servo oil pumps 5 via automatic filter 1, supply pipe 7 and distribut-ing pipe 18.Do not operate the engine with the oil supply to the servo oil pumps interrupted.The stop valve 20 must always be open during operation!Dependent on the electrically controlled pressure regulating system (nominalpressure value depending on engine load), the servo oil pumps deliver oil to servooil rail 9 via collector block 3 and rising pipe 8. The stop valves 23 of connectingpipe 19 must always be open! Leakage control points 34 are arranged at theflanges of the rising pipes and collector block 3 (see section 5).Remark: In every inlet pipe there are flow sensors 35 monitoring the oil supplythrough the servo oil pumps. A possible failure of a pump is indicated in the alarmand monitoring system.For controlling the exhaust valve spindle movement (’hydraulic cam’) servo oil isused which flows to exhaust valve drives 10 and their control valves (rail valves)via the servo oil rail, and back to the engine via return 53.The lubricating pumps of the of cylinder lubricating system are driven by servo oilfrom rail 9. The pressure of the branched off servo oil ’ZS’ is reduced to 60 bar bymeans of pressure reducing valves (see Cylinder Lubrication 7218–1 and ControlDiagram 4003–2).5.3Control oil systemControl oil which is branched off from supply pipe 7 after the automatic filter feedsthe control oil pumps.The control oil pressure of 200 bar is maintained over the entire load range to en-sure actuation (’hydraulic cam’) of injection control units 16.If both control oil pumps fail, the injection control units are controlled with servo oilpressure via non-return valves 28.18491A OSP L AKey to Illustration:’C’Servo and control oil system1Automatic filter 4.2038Plug 4.332Servo oil supply D39Pressure retaining valves 4.64–1 & 23Collector block 4.5240Stop valve 3.404Control oil pump unit L41Drain valve 3.685Servo oil pump 4.1542Safety valve 4.236Control oil pumps 3.72–1 & 243Drain screw 4.727Supply pipe 4.5144Plug 4.348Servo oil rising pipe 4.5545Non-return valve 4.249Servo oil rail 4.1146Stop valves 3.79–1 & 210Exhaust valve actuator 4.1047Non-return valve with throttle 3.3411Supply pipe (’hydraulic rod’)48Stop valve 4.3612Actuator pipe 4.6649Plug 3.37 (only for emergency operation) 13Exhaust valve 4.0150Plug 3.38 (only for emergency operation) 14HP control oil piping 3.7451Fuel shut-down pilot valve 3.0815Control oil rail 3.7552Stop valves 3.80–1 & 216Injection control unit 3.0253Servo and control oil return piping 4.6317Fuel pressure control valve 3.0654Leakage drain from servo oil supply18Distributing pipe55Return piping 3.71 from control oil pumps 19Connecting pipe servo oil rail56Dirty oil drain from automatic filter20Stop valve 4.3757Drain from safety valve & drain screw 43 21Stop valves 4.25–1 & 258Drain from fuel pressure control valve 3.06 22Stop valves 4.26–1 & 259Leakage drain from control oil pump unit23Stop valves 4.26–3 & 460Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (DE) 24Drain screw61Leakage drain from rising pipe 4.55 (FE)25Pressure retaining valves 3.73–1A & 2A62Control pipe of leakage drain 6026Safety valves 3.73–1B & 2B63Control pipe of leakage drain 6127Non-return valve 3.5664Stop valve 4.30–528Non-return valve 4.2965Stop valve 4.30–629Pressure reducing valve 4.2730Stop valve 4.30–1 & 231Flexible hose32Level switch LS2055A AO Drain33Level switch LS2085A HO Hydraulic oil34Leakage inspection point 4.14LO Bearing oil35Flow sensor FS2061–66A OE from oil drain tank36Pressure transmitter PT2083A SO Servo and control oil37Plug 4.32ZS to lubricating pumpsRemark: If necessary plugs 37 and 38 can be replaced with shut-off plugs (tools)at engine standstill for cut out the exhaust valve drive (see 0520–1 ’Emergencyoperation with exhaust valve closed’).If necessary flexible hoses 31 can be removed and the openings in the control oilrail be closed using plugs 49 and 50 (tools) at engine standstill for cut out the injec-tion control unit (see 0510–1 ’Shut-off the injection control unit’).。
12RT flex96C 柴油机说明书 09

Crank Angle Sensor Unit, Tools Group 9. . . . . . . . . . . . .Crank Angle Sensor Unit: Dismantling, Assembling and Adjusting9223–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tools: Explanation9403–1/A1Hydraulic Jacks and Pumps: Arrangement and Application9403–2/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .o Hydraulic Pre-tensioning Jacks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Storing, Servicing and Maintenance9403–3/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–General Application Instructions9403–4/A1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .o Tool List9403–5/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Standard Tools Pages01 – 51–Recommended Special Tools Pages52 – 58. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Special Tools Obtainable on Loan Pages59 – 62Tools:Key to Illustrations:1Feeler gauge 941221Protection hood 36Circlip 1Spring balance 949232Covering cap 37Disc 1Hook spanner 949243Screw 38Key1Hook spanner949254Nut 39Packing ring 5Shaft40Locating pin 6Crank angle sensor 41Inspection cover 7Holder 42Compression spring 8Screw43Lever9Toothed belt 44Screw with locking plate 10Protection plate45Throttle 11Screw with locking plate 46Housing 12Angle holder47Screw 13Outer shaft encoder 48Screw13a Inner shaft encoder 48a Locking plate 14Bearing housing 49Connecting unit 15(a)Screw 50Locating pin 16Washer51Coupling disc 17Locking plate 52Spring tensioner18Gear wheel 53Screw with locking plate 19Gear wheel 54Adjusting screw20Waisted screw55Clamp screw w. tab washer 21Screw with locking plate 56Distance piece22Packing ring 57Screw with locking plate 23Adjusting disc 58Locating pin 24Locking plate 59O-ring25Shaft nut 26Locking plate 27Shaft nut GL Tap hole 28CirclipKD Cable clamp 29Retaining ring KK Terminal box 30Sealing ring MK Mark 31Distance ring OE Oil inlet 32(a)Ball bearing SU Collar33Distance ring SH Protective sleeve 34Distance sleeve SK Sensor cable 35Disc springSR Protective pipeOverview1.Removal of shaft encoder 2/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.Shaft encoder 3/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.Fitting the shaft encoder 4/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.Removal of crank angle sensor drive 7/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.Dismantling the crank angle sensor drive 8/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.Assembling the crank angle sensor drive 10/18. . . . . . . . . . . . .7.Fitting the crank angle sensor drive 13/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.Removal and fitting of compression spring 14/18. . . . . . . . . . .9.Checks 17/18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crank Angle Sensor UnitDismantling, Assembling and Adjusting1.1Preparation⇒Pull out plug of sensor cable ’SK’ at terminalbox ’KK’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Unscrew protection hood 1 and remove it to-gether with covering cap 2.⇒Unscrew cable clamps ’KD’ as well as protec-tive sleeve ’SH’ and withdraw sensor cablefrom protective pipes ’SR’.1.2Outer shaft encoder⇒Loosen screws 3 and remove them togetherwith protection plates 10.⇒Loosen screws 11 and remove them togetherwith angle holder 12.⇒Loosen screws 15, 15a and remove outershaft encoder 13 together with toothed belt 9. BOESKKKSRII - II1.3Inner shaft encoderRemoving the inner shaft encoder 13a is only possible after the toothed belt of the outer shaft encoder 13 has been removed according to paragraph 1.2.Removal of the inner shaft encoder 13a is carried out analogously to the outer one.IDShaft encoders are only supplied complete (Fig. D’). The crank angle sensor 6is fastened to the holder 7 and set by the manufacturer.Attention! Never loosen screw 8!D3.1Inner shaft encoder⇒Turn crankshaft to T .D.C. of Cyl. 1.⇒Mount shaft encoder 13a (Fig. ’D’ and ’E’) on the guide plate of bearing hous-ing 14 with screws 15, washers 16 and locking plates 17. Do not tighten screws 15. Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to the threads and head seatings.Slide shaft encoder along the guide plate to check that the shaft encoder is moving freely.⇒Push shaft encoder inwards.3.2Fitting the toothed belt⇒Connect gear wheels 19 and 18 with toothed belt 9, paying attention to theirmarks ’MK’ which must coincide according to Fig. ’F’ (zero position).⇒Push shaft encoder outwards till the toothed belt is lightly tensioned andmeshing properly with the gear wheels. Lightly tighten screws 15. Recheck marks ’MK’.⇒Fit screws 15a, washers 16 and locking plates 17. Apply MOLYKOTE paste Gto the threads and head seatings.⇒Align toothed belt exactly in running direction.⇒Attach spring balance 94923 to the shaft encoder and slightly preload it ac-cording to Fig. ’E’.⇒Loosen all screws 15 and 15a, paying attention that the shaft encoder can stillmove freely.⇒Tension toothed belt with 40 – 45 N indicated on spring balance, and fixateshaft encoder with screws 15 and 15a.Remark: Pull the spring balance exactly in tensioning direction, keeping the fric-tion between the holder guide and screw surfaces as small as possible.ECHECK⇒In order to align toothed belt 9 on its running track, turn the crankshaft one totwo revolutions with the turning gear.⇒Recheck belt tension according to Fig. ’F’ and ’G’ as well as marks ’MK’. Re-peat tensioning procedure if belt slackened after crankshaft has been turned or if marks ’MK’ are not matching.⇒Adjust and bend the long lugs of locking plates 17 according to Fig. ’F’.⇒Tighten all screws 15 and 15a with a torque of 16 Nm and lock them.Attention! Always use new locking plates, bending them once only!3.3Outer shaft encoderFitting the outer shaft encoder 13 is carried out analo-gously to the inner one.Attention! When fitting shaft encoders, toothed belts or crank angle sensor drive (section 7) always pay attention to the following points:DCrankshaft at T .D.C. of Cyl. 1.D Bore for locating pin 58 of the crank angle sensor drive pointing downwards as shown in Fig. ’H’.DMark ’MK’ (T .D.C. 1) of gear wheel 18 pointing up-wards as shown in Fig. ’F’ and all other marks aligned according to Fig. ’H’.F17GTOOTHED BELT TENSIONEDTOOTHED BELT LOOSEMK163.4Final works⇒Fit angle holder 12 using screws 11 with their locking plates. Subsequentlyinstall protection plates 10 in such a way that they contact each other at thecentre without overlapping and touching any moveable parts, using screws 3with their locking plates.⇒Tighten and lock screws 3 and 11.⇒After assembling fit carefully the sensor cables ’SK’. Pay attention to theclearance which must exist between sensor cables and housing (Fig. ’B’, sec-tion II).Fit protection hood 1 together with covering cap 2.3.5Toothed belt changeIf there should be changed only one toothed belt, proceed as follows:⇒Remove protection plate 10 and angle holder 12 (Fig. ’B’).⇒Remove screws 15a with locking plates and washers.⇒Remove screws 15, replace locking plates and loosely refit the screws.⇒Push shaft encoder inwards and replace toothed belt.D For fitting pay attention to paragraphs 3.1 to 3.4.3.6Rechecking of toothed belt tensionIn accordance with Maintenance Schedule 0380–1 ’Crank angle sensor unit’ thetoothed belt tension must be visually rechecked as shown in Fig. ’F’ and ’G’, and bylightly tapping on the toothed belt with a finger.If necessary or in case of doubt the toothed belt must be retensioned as describedin paragraph 3.2!Attention! After every loosening of a shaft encoder the toothed belt tension mustbe rechecked after about five operating hours!⇒Preparation according to paragraph 1.1.⇒Loosen and remove nuts 4.Attention! When loosening nut 4 hold up shaft 5 by means of an open end span-ner AF27!⇒Remove screws 21 and withdraw the crank angle sensor from the waistedscrew 20 (view II ).Remark:Do not unscrew adjusting disc 23.IIRecommendation: T o ensure a high availability and quality standard we recom-mend that a complete crank angle sensor drive according to Fig. ’I’, view II (includ-ing shaft encoder Fig. ’D’) always be kept in stock. Maintenance works as de-scribed in sections 5 and 6 may be carried out only by qualified manufacturers as a matter of principle.⇒Remove shaft encoder according to paragraphs 1.2 and 1.3.⇒Unbend locking plate 24, loosen and remove shaft nut 25 using hook spanner94924.⇒Withdraw gear wheel 18 from the shaft 5.Remark: If withdrawing by hand is not possible, the gear wheel must be removed by means of the two tap holes ’GL’ and suitable tools, however, without striking and⇒Remove circlip 28 using a snap ring tong.⇒Unbend locking plate 26, loosen and remove shaft nut 27 using hook spanner94925.⇒Remove shaft 5, however, key 38 remains in situ.–Retaining ring 29 (using tap holes ’GL’) to-gether with sealing ring 30 and O-ring 59.–Distance ring 31.–Ball bearing 32, distance ring 33, distance sleeve 34 and disc springs 35.–Circlip 36.–Disc 37 together with ball bearing 32a.Parts to be removed in the following sequence:⇒Clean all parts and check their conditions prior to assembling.⇒Replace sealing ring 30, ball bearings 32, 32a and O-ring 59 (Fig. ’M’).6.1Determining of thickness ’x’ of distance ring 33 (Fig. ’M’)⇒Push ball bearing 32a, distance sleeve 34, ball bearing 32 and distance ring31 onto the shaft 5 according to Fig. ’N’.Attention! Big collar ’SU’ on inner ring of the ball bearings must point outwards !⇒Screw shaft nut 27 onto shaft 5 and lightly tighten it by means of hook spanner94925.⇒Measure and note down distance ’a’." 0.2 mm.ON323432a 31275008.744/01Sub-assembly of bearing housing Remove the parts which are fitted on shaft 5as shown in Fig. ’N’.Oil ball bearing 32a and insert it into housing 14. Pay attention to the fitting position in paragraph 6.1!Place disc 37 with its smaller seating surface pointing to the ball bearing and fit circlip 36.6.3Completing of the bearing housing⇒Oil all parts.⇒Fit shaft 5.⇒Push distance sleeve 34 onto the shaft.⇒Fit disc springs 35 according to view I .⇒Fit distance ring 33 with thickness ’x’ determined under paragraph 6.1.⇒Oil ball bearing 32 and insert it into housing 14. Pay attention to the fittingposition in paragraph 6.1!⇒Fit retaining ring 29 with new sealing ring 30 and O-ring 59 according to viewII .⇒Fit distance ring 31.3130291433143534596.4Tightening the shaft nut⇒Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to the thread and seating surface of shaft nut 27.⇒Fit locking plate 26 and screw down shaft nut.⇒Put torque wrench with socket spanner AF27 on the hexagon of shaft 5 andtighten the shaft nut with 25 Nm using hook spanner 94925.⇒Lock shaft nut with locking plate.⇒Fit circlip 28.6.5Fitting gear wheel 18⇒Oil bore and push gear wheel 18 onto shaft 5 till the stop.⇒Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to the thread and seating surface of shaft nut 25.⇒Fit locking plate 24 and screw down shaft nut 25.⇒Put torque wrench with socket spanner AF27 on the hexagon of shaft 5 andtighten the shaft nut with 25 Nm using hook spanner 94924.6.6Fitting the shaft encoderFor the purpose of improved accessibility the shaft encoders 13 and 13a may be fitted onto the bearing housing 14 (Fig. ’S’) outside the engine. For that proceed as described under paragraphs 3.1 and 3.2 with the difference that shaft 5 must be turned several times by hand in order to adapt it to its running track.When fitting the toothed belt pay attention to the important points in paragraph 3.3!⇒Push crank angle sensor drive with packing ring 22 a little onto waisted screw20 and turn shaft 5 in such a way that locating pin 40 and the corresponding bore in the shaft are in line.⇒Push crank angle sensor drive further till the locating pin fits into the corre-sponding bore in shaft 5.⇒Fasten screws 21 with their locking plates.Turn crankshaft to an appropriate position.Remove inspection cover 41 and check through the opening the fitting positions of:–Compression springs 42, lever 43 and connection according to view I.⇒Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to the thread and seating surface of nut 4.⇒Screw nut onto waisted screw 20 and tighten it with a torque of 140 Nm .When tightening nut 4 hold upshaft 5 by paragraph 3.3.Final worksCarry out final works according to paragraphs 3.4 and 9.1.44INO CLEARANCECHECK8.1Preparation⇒Remove oil inlet ’OE’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Dismantle crank angle sensor drive according to section 4.⇒Remove screws 47 and housing 46.⇒Remove screws 48 and connecting unit 49.⇒Remove screws 44 and withdraw waisted screw 20from the lever 43.43405048a485144I - I8.2Removing the compression spring⇒Loosen screws 53 and remove them together with spring tensioner 52.⇒Remove and check compression springs.Remark: When replacing only one compression spring 42, it is recommend to remove also the second spring tensioner for carrying out further adjustments.Check spring seating surface for wear.5455525452W535251545542578.3Fitting of the lever⇒When fitting lever 43 pay attention to its fitting position (Fig. ’W’).⇒Replace locking plates to screws 57.⇒Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to threads and seating surfaces of screws 57.⇒Tighten screws 57 with a torque of 60 Nm and lock them.8.4Fitting the compression spring ⇒Loosen clamp screws 55 of spring tensioner 52 (Fig. ’W’). Replace locking plates. Apply MOLYKOTE paste G to threads and seating surfaces of screws 55 and refit them.⇒Oil and adjust all adjusting screws 54 to ’x’ = 10 " 0.10 mm (Fig. ’X’).⇒Insert compression springs 42, fit spring ten-sioner with screws 53 and new locking plates,applying MOLYKOTE paste G to threads and seating surfaces.⇒Tighten screws 53 with a torque of 60 Nm and lock them.CHECK8.5Adjusting the compression spring⇒By means of synchronously adjusting screws 54 (i.e. if one of the adjustingscrews is screwed-in by e.g. ½ turn, the opposite one must be screwed-out by ½ turn) move the relevant compression spring pair 42 until lever 43 shows the same distance ’x’ between the stops on both sides (centering lever).For measuring use feeler gauge 94122.⇒Tighten all clamp screws 55 with a torque of 35 Nm and lock them.II - II43568.6Fitting the connecting unit (Fig. ’V’)⇒Fit waisted screw 20 and screw 44 with new locking plates. Tighten and lockthe latter (Fig. ’T’ view I ).Remark: Screw 44 must not press against waisted screw 20!⇒Fit connecting unit 49 and screws 48 together with new locking plates 48a,applying MOLYKOTE paste G to threads and seating surfaces.⇒Tighten screws 48 with a torque of 60 Nm and lock them.Locating pin 40 and locating pin 50 must point upwards on cylinder No. 1 at T .D.C.according to Fig. ’V’ and ’Y’!CHECK8.7Final fitting the crank angle sensor unit⇒Fit housing 46 with joint and fasten with screws 47 (Fig. ’U’).⇒Fitting of the crank angle sensor drive according to section 7.⇒Carry out final works according to paragraphs 3.4and 9.1.The periodical checks must be carried out according to Maintenance Schedule 0380–1 ’Crank angle sensor unit’.9.1Lubricating oil flow in the crank angle sensor drive⇒Start main lubricating oil pump and adjust bearing oil pressure.⇒Remove inspection cover 41.⇒Turn crankshaft till the two oil outlets are good visible (view I-I).With correct oil flow at operating temperature an oil spray results according to Fig.’A 1’. However, the oil outlets should be filled up.⇒Refit inspection cover 41.ZOIL SPRAYA 19.2Checking the throttleBefore reaching the crank angle sensor unit, the oil flows first through throttle 45,which reduces the oil quantity and also keeps back larger oil particles.Checking the throttle is carried out as follows:⇒Stop main lubricating pump.⇒Remove oil inlet ’OE’ from the throttle.⇒Unscrew throttle and check its oil spray holes for free passage. Clean if nec-essary.⇒Reinstall all parts.IOIL INLETB 1Maintenance9403–1/A1The tools required for erection and maintenance of the engine are divided into three groups as per the following ’T ool List’:–Standard tools–Recommended special tools –Special tools available on loanWhen ordering additional tools or replacements, the tool No. as well as the tool description including engine type must be indicated (see 9403–5).Detailed instructions on the arrangement and application, storing, servicing and maintenance of the hydraulic pre-tensioning jacks are given in 9403–2 to 9403–4.When oil must be added to the hydraulic pumps, the specification regarding oil quality issued by the pump manufacturers must be followed. Utilize generally an engine lub. oil having viscosities SAE 30 to SAE 40.A cylinder lubricating oil also can be used in exceptional cases.A separate set of tools is issued for certain components from sub-suppliers, whichshould also be stored separately from the engine tools.... are tools and devices required for normal maintenance work on the engine. In this respect take into consideration that, depending on the design execution of the engine, certain tools and devices which are mentioned in the above sheets are not required for specific maintenance work, and are therefore not part of the enginetools supply.... are tools and devices, which allow certain maintenance work to be done with more ease, and in a shorter time, than with the standard tools.These tools can be ordered separately either with the engine or at a later date.... are such tools and devices which are loaned for transportation and for erection of the engine. They are to be returned to the engine manufacturer after completion of engine erection.ToolsExplanationSULZERA =Tensioning / loosening of waisted studs to main bearings, tie rods, valvecages, top and bottom end bearings to connecting rod; piston foot fastening;screwed connections to turning gear; waisted bolts to camshaft and gear wheel bearings, supply unit housing.B =Tensioning / loosening of waisted studs to cylinder cover.C =Removing and fitting of main bearing shells, and jacking out of cylinder liners.Hydraulic Jacks and Pumps Arrangement and ApplicationD =Tensioning / loosening of foundation bolts and engine stays.E =Tightening / loosening of screwing to crosshead middle part, guide shoe.F =Tightening / loosening of gear wheel on the crankshaft(only to be applied when replacing a gear wheel on the crankshaft).G =Tensioning / loosening of waisted bolts to piston crown.H =Tensioning / loosening of waisted bolts to intermediate gear wheel.I =Fitting / removing the 2-part fuel camK =Repositioning the 1-part fuel camL =Checking / setting the relief valve, and removal of ajammed fuel pump plungerM =Set-up of pre-tensioning jacks 94215a (i.e. collectingthe sequeezing oil)K L23414Tool 1Hydraulic jack 718 kN (75 t)94936 2Hydraulic ram 44.8 kN (4.48 t)94412d 3HP oil pump 2500 bar94931 4Hydraulic unit94942 5Hydraulic distributor94934a 6Pressure gauge94932a 7Plug piece94934e 8Pressure gauge94932 9Hydraulic distributor10Adapter11Closing valve12Coupling socket13Adapter14High pressure hose max. 2500 bar94935 15Hose16Adapter17Closing valve18Coupling socket19Safety valve20High pressure hose max. 1800 bar94935a 21High pressure hose max. 1800 bar94935b 22Connection block94934c 23Connection piece94426 24Connecting element94934d 25Hydr. jacking tool94424 26Valve holder94272a 27Jack94595The hydraulic pre-tensioning jacks forming part of the engine tool kit are to be stored in their tool boxes when not in use, in a clean place, where they are pro-tected from damage (after greasing them and closing the connections with dust plugs). We recommend to always keep in stock a sufficient number of new O-rings, back-up rings, piston seal rings and rod seal rings of the specified quality and dimensions.When fitting new back-up rings, piston seal rings and rod seal rings proceed with care, to avoid their damage; do not use any sharp edged utensils for assis-tance.Heat unslit back-up and sealing rings which are used as piston seal rings in boiling water before fitting them.Tool 94114Double pre-tensioning jack for waisted studs to main bearing1Piston8Back-up ring 2Double cylinder 9O-ring Sealing ring3Distance sleeve 10Cover 4Adapter11Nut 5Connection piece 12Screw613Tension sleeve 7Back-up ringO-ring Sealing ring14Eye bolt1213310118976Hydraulic Pre-tensioning Jacks Storing, Servicing and MaintenanceTool 94145Pre-tensioning jacks for foundation bolts and engine stays Tool 94314Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to bottom end bearing Tool 94315Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to top end bearing and waisted stud (spindle) 94561d on camshaftTool 94340Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to piston foot fastening and screwed connections to turning gearTool 94556Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to bearing of intermediate wheel (supply unit)1Piston 8Back-up ring 2Cylinder 9O-ringSealing ring3Vent screw 10Allen screw 4Adapter11Pin5Connection piece 67Back-up ringO-ringSealing ring3897611Tool 94215a Pre-tensioning jack for waisted studs to cylinder cover Tool 94252Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to exhaust valve cage1Piston 8Back-up ring 2Cylinder 9O-ring Sealing ring3Vent screw 10Nut 4Adapter11Pin5Connection piece 67Back-up ringO-ringSealing ring58976412Tool 94346Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs of piston crown1Piston 6Back-up ring 2Cylinder 7O-ringSealing ring 3Vent screw 84Adapter9Back-up ringO-ringSealing ring5Connection piece6798Tool 94180Pre-tensioning jacks for tie rod1Piston 8Back-up ring 2Cylinder 9O-ring Sealing ring3Vent screw 10Nut 4Adapter11Pin5Connection piece 67Back-up ringO-ringSealing ring113167982Tool 94557Pre-tensioning jacks for waisted studs to supply unithousing and camshaft bearings and gear wheel oncamshaft1Piston6Back-up ring2Cylinder7O-ringSealing ring3Vent screw8 4Adapter9Back-up ringO-ring Sealing ring5Connection piece3126798Tool 94424Hydr. jacking tool for camshaft1Piston supporting plate 8Allen screw 2Piston 9Ball 3Ring piece 10Screw4Adapter11Screw plug5Connection piece 67Piston seal ringO-ringSealing ringTool 94595Jack for removal of a jammed fuel pump plunger1Piston 5Adapter2Cylinder 6Connection piece 3Push rod 7Back-up ring 4Vent screw8O-ringFor distinct screwed connections different designs and sizes of waisted bolts or waisted studs (bolts/studs) are used, which are pretensioned by hydraulic pre-ten-sioning jacks. The bolts/studs have threads which extend over the nut. The pre-tensioning jack is mounted on this thread end.For each thread of the various bolts/studs a suitable pre-tensioning jack is sup-plied. Since the bolts/studs are pretensioned with the pre-tensioning jacks, the nuts are threaded-on only manually until seated.Prior to the mounting of the pre-tensioning jacks, their threads as well as the threads of the waisted bolts/studs must be carefully cleaned. The threads must be undamaged and freely working. Concerning utilization of lubricant for screwing on nuts the instructions in 0352–1 must be followed.Risk of accident! Always use gloves, a face shield and wear safety goggles whenworking with hydraulic tools.⇒Thread the pre-tensioning jack by hand onto the extending thread end of thebolts/studs to be loosened until it is landed on the part and the piston on the cylinder without any clearance. On pre-tensioning jacks with round nuts these have to be slightly tightened.DThen, depending on the design of the pre-tensioning jack, turn it or the round nut back by about ½ to 4 turns. The clearance thus obtained between pre-ten-sioning jack and landing face of the part or piston and cylinder is essential,before starting the pre-tensioning of the bolts/studs. It enables the loosening of the nut till total relaxation of the bolts/studs in one single working sequence.⇒Connect the HP oil pump and pre-tensioning jack with the HP hose.⇒Open the vent screw on top of the pre-tensioning jack a little.⇒Shut relief valve at the HP oil pump and actuate it. As soon as oil flows outbubble-free close the vent screw at the pre-tensioning jack.DWhen tensioning attention should be paid that the pins of the pre-tensioning jacks protrude slightly above the upper edges of the pistons (stroke limita-tion!).DPre-tensioning jacks providing red limiting grooves on the pistons, the latter must not exceed the indicated stroke limitation.⇒Raise the pressure about 20–30 bar beyond the nominal pressure (see0352–1). The nut is now slack, loosen it with a round bar, while keeping the pressure constant.⇒Release the pressure at the HP oil pump and remove the pre-tensioning jack.Hydraulic Pre-tensioning Jacks General Application Instructions⇒Use a felt pen and mark the positions of the nuts, which already have beenfirmly seated against their landings on the part. The marks are later a refer-ence for judging the correct pre-tensioning.⇒Thread on by hand the pre-tensioning jack onto the protruding thread end ofthe bolts/studs until it is fully seated without any clearance between the jack and the part or the piston is seated on the cylinder without any clearance. On a pre-tensioning jack with round nut tighten it lightly.⇒It may be necessary to turn the jack back a little to gain easy access throughthe slot in the jack cylinder for manipulating a round bar to tighten the nut.⇒Connect HP oil pump and pre-tensioning jack by the HP hose.⇒Open the vent screw on top of the pre-tensioning jack a little.⇒Shut relief valve at the HP oil pump and actuate it. As soon as oil flows outbubble-free close the vent screw at the pre-tensioning jack.DWhen tensioning attention should be paid that the pins of the pre-tensioning jacks protrude slightly above the upper edges of the pistons (stroke limita-tion!).DPre-tensioning jacks providing red limiting grooves on the pistons, the latter must not exceed the indicated stroke limitation.⇒Raise the pressure with the HP oil pump, in accordance with the indication onthe tightening of important screwed connections (see 0352–1).⇒Maintain the oil pressure constant at the adjusted value and use the round barto tighten the nut onto its seating surface until firmly seated.Check with the feeler gauge whether actually no clearance remains between nut and seating.Check with the referenced markings, whether all the nuts of a screwed connection have been turned by the same value as mentioned in 0352–1. If big differences are noted their causes have to be investigated and the tensioning procedure must be repeated.⇒Release the pressure at the HP oil pump and remove the pre-tensioningjacks.DFor operation and maintenance of the HP oil pump we also refer to the manufacturer’s documentation.Hydraulic Pre-tensioning Jacks: General Application InstructionsCHECK。
柴油发动机发展历程

柴油发动机的发展历程广州渔业船舶检验 Nhomakorabea局 梁 燕
内燃机以其热效率高、结构凑, 机动性强,运行维护简便的优点著称 于世。一百多年以来,内燃机的巨大 生命力经久不衰。目前世界上内燃机 的拥有量大大超过了任何其它的热力 发动机,在国民经济中占有相当重要 的地位。现代内燃机更是成为了当今 用量最大、用途最广、无一与之匹敌 的的最重要的热能机械。现代内燃机 的最大功率为8万千瓦。
当今柴油机的技术水平表现为:优良 的燃烧系统;采用4气门技术;超高压 喷射;增压和增压中冷;可控废气再循 环和氧化催化器;降低噪声的双弹簧喷 油器;全电子发动机管理等,集中体现在 以采用电控共轨式燃油喷射系统为特征 的新一代柴油机上。
14RT-flex96C船用柴油机代表了当今低速船用柴油机的水平,这是世界上首台14缸柴油 机,采用了完善的 RT-flex共轨技术,通过增大行程/缸径比,提高了推进效率;该机持续 输出最大功率80080 千瓦,转速102转/分,缸径960毫米,冲程2.5米,燃油消耗为160克/ 千瓦小时。该机长27.3米,高13.5米,重达2300吨,仅曲轴就重达300吨。
1883年,戴姆勒和迈巴赫制成了第 一台四冲程往复式汽油机,此发动机上 安装了迈巴赫设计的化油器,还用白炽 灯管解决了点火问题。以前内燃机的转 速都不超过200r/min,而戴姆勒的汽油 机转速一跃为800—1000r/min。它的特 点是功率大,质量轻、体积小、转速快 和效率高,特别适用于交通工具。与此 同时,本茨研制成功了现在仍在使用的 点火装置和水冷式冷却器。
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Piping Group 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Servo Oil Piping: Removing, Fitting and Regrinding8447–1/A1. . . .Hydraulic Piping for Exhaust Valve Drive: Removing, Fitting and Regrinding8460–1/A1. . . . .Fuel Pressure Piping: Removing, Fitting and Regrinding of Sealing Faces8733–1/A1 o Intermediate Fuel Accumulator. . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Checking and Setting of Relief Valve with O.M.T. Test Bench8750–1/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .–Checking and Setting of Relief Valve with OBEL Test Bench8750–1/A2. . . .Fuel Pressure Control Valve: Removal, Fitting, Dismantling and Assembling8750–2/A1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fuel Pressure Piping: Removing, Fitting and Regrinding8752–1/A1Tools:Key to Illustrations:1Regrinding device94834a1Servo oil piping 16Lapping body 2Servo oil piping 17Non-return valve 3Leakage oil piping 18Screwed sleeve 4Shut-off valve 19Valve block5Shut-off valve 20Intermediate piece 6,a,bScrew 21Shim 7Flange 22Shim8Screw23Connecting piece 9Clamp piece 24Back-up ring 10Shim25O-ring 11Protective shell 26O-ring 12Claw27O-ring 28O-ring14,a,b Drain screw15BushDFSealing face1.1Preparatory works⇒Remove the casing where necessary.⇒Close shut-off valves 4 and 5 for the relevant servo oil piping.⇒Open drain screw 14.Remark: The spindles of the closed shut-off valves must be tightened with 200 Nm .1.2Removal of servo oil piping 1⇒Open drain screws 14a.⇒Loosen screws 6.⇒Push flanges 7 back till they are no more en-gaged, so that servo oil piping 1 can be re-moved.DThe ends of the servo oil piping must be pro-tected from any damages.Servo Oil PipingRemoving, Fitting and Regrinding1.3Removal of servo oil piping 2⇒Open drain screws 14b.⇒Loosen screws 6a and push flanges 7 back till they are no more engaged.⇒Mark shims 10 together with clamp pieces 9 (Fig. ’A’).⇒Hold servo oil piping (65 kg) by means of a lifting tackle.⇒Loosen and remove screws 8 (Fig. ’A’).⇒Remove clamp pieces with protective shims 11 and shims 10 (Fig. ’A’ viewI-I).⇒Mark shims 21 and 22 together with connecting piece 23.⇒Loosen screws 6b and push flange 7 back.⇒Remove servo oil piping 2.2.1Checking the claw position⇒Before fitting the servo oil piping checkwhether its claws 12 are screwed on properlyas shown in Fig. ’C’, i.e. the servo oil pipingmust protrude by ’x’ = 10 mm compared tothe claw.D Measure ’x’ can be adjusted by turning theclaw using an open-end wrench.Remark: On newer engines claw 12 and thrustring 13 are provided in one piece.2.2Fitting the servo oil pipingsFitting is carried out analogously to the removal but in reverse sequence, wherebythe following points require special attention:D Fitting position of new back-up rings 24 (Fig. ’B’ views IV and V).D All shims must be fitted in the same place as before.D Oil the threads of screws 6, a, b and tighten them crosswise with a torque of170 Nm.D When fitting clamp pieces 9 tighten their screws 8 after all servo oil pipingshave been tightened!D Close all drain screws.D After refitting the servo oil pipings open shut-off valves 4 and 5, and tightentheir spindles with 200 Nm.If a non-return valve 17 has been removed from valve block 19, O-rings 28 must be replaced by new ones.The proper flow direction must be maintained when refitting the non-return valve.⇒Apply LOCTITE 0222 to the screwed sleeve 18 and tighten it with a torque of80 Nm.Device 94834a is to be used for regrinding the seal-ing faces ’DF’.⇒Unscrew corresponding claw 12 (Fig. ’C’).⇒To prevent grinding compound from enteringthe servo oil piping, plug its openings with apiece of cloth.⇒Screw bush 15 onto the relevant thread endof the servo oil piping and regrind sealingface ’DF’ with lapping body 16 as shown inFig. ’E’.⇒First rough-grind the sealing faces with grind-ing compound No. 200, then finish-grindthem with grinding compound No. 500.⇒After grinding thoroughly clean the servo oilpiping.Tools:Key to Illustrations:1Regrinding device948341Hydraulic piping 10Metallic hose 2Stop valve 11Screw 3Drain screw 12Holder 4Pilot valve13Bush5Partition device 14Lapping body 6Screw 15O-ring7Screw 8, 8aHousing 9Sealing ringDFSealing faceWhen working on a hydraulic piping 1 in principle the engine has to be stopped,and it is essential that instructions 0520–1 ’Exchange of a defective hydraulic pip-ing’ in the Operating Manual be strictly followed.Before beginning dismantling works recheck whether stop valve 2 of the oil inlet pipe is closed and drain screw 3 is removed.12Hydraulic Piping for Exhaust Valve Drive Removing, Fitting and RegrindingCHECK⇒Remove holder 12 (Fig. ’A’).⇒Loosen screws 6 and undo screws 7.⇒Turn housing 8a back by 2–3 turns, draw hydraulic piping 1 axially back andmove it to the side.⇒Connect the hydraulic piping to the crane, undo screws 6 and remove the hy-draulic piping.D Pay attention not to damage sealing faces ’DF’ when removing the hydraulic piping.DAll openings must be closed off immediately after removing the connections.B9III86151Check before assembly whether the inside of the hydraulic piping, sealing faces ’DF’ of the piping ends, as well as the seating surfaces of sealing rings 9 are clean and undamaged, and whether O-rings 15 are in good condition.DFitting together should be carried out axially, i.e. the objects to be connected must not be moved closer together laterally , in order to avoid any damaging of sealing faces ’DF’.D Housing 8 or 8a (Fig. ’B’) should be screwed on hydraulic piping 1 in such a manner that after tightening screw 6 or 7 clearance ’x’ is about 3 mm.DAfter assembly open stop valve 2, fit and tighten drain screw 3.CHECKC9483413114DFDevice 94834 is to be used for regrinding the sealing faces ’DF’.⇒Screw off housing 8, 8a concerned (Fig. ’B’).⇒To prevent grinding compound from entering the hydraulic piping, plug its openings with a piece of cloth.⇒Screw bush 13 onto the corresponding thread end of hydraulic piping 1 and grind sealing face ’DF’ with lapping body 14 as shown in Fig. ’C’.⇒First rough-grind the sealing face with grind-ing compound No. 200, then finish-grind it with grinding compound No. 500.⇒After grinding thoroughly clean the hydraulic piping.Tools:Key to Illustrations:Regrinding device94872a1Cylinder cover 10Connection piece 2Injection valve 11Drain screw 3Fuel pressure pipe 12O-ring 4Injection control unit 13O-ring 5Claw14O-ring6Head screw 7Flange8Pipe bracket BD Collar9Thrust ringDFSealing faceWhen working on a fuel pressure pipe 3 in principle the engine has to be stopped,and it is essential that instructions 0510–1 in the Operating Manual be strictly fol-lowed.⇒Remove all pipe brackets 8.⇒Remove head screws 6 from flange 7 on injection valve 2 and injection controlunit 4 (Fig. ’A’ and ’C’).D Pay attention not to damage sealing faces ’DF’ when removing fuel pressure pipes 3.DAll connections must be closed off immediately and sealing faces ’DF’ must be protected after removing fuel pressure pipes.AI - I29513DFFuel Pressure PipingRemoving, Fitting and Regrinding of Sealing FacesCFitting procedure is analogous to the removal but in re-verse sequence.Before fitting fuel pressure pipe 3 check whether its claws 5 are screwed on properly, i.e. the fuel pressure pipe must protrude by ’x’ = 11 mm compared to the claw as shown in Fig. ’B’.Measurement ’x’ can be adjusted by turning the claw us-ing an open end spanner.⇒Fit fuel pressure pipe.⇒Apply Never-Seez NSBT-8 to threads of screws 6and tighten them crosswise with a torque of 40 Nm.CHECKII - II795311139612DF 144⇒Remove claw 5 (Fig. ’B’).⇒Place regrinding device 94872a on sealing face ’DF’as shown in Fig. ’D’.⇒First rough-grind the sealing faces with grinding compound No. 200, then finish-grind them with grinding compound No. 500.⇒After grinding thoroughly clean the fuel pressure piping.D3DF94872aTools:Key to Illustrations:1O.M.T. test bench942721Valve housing10Screw plug1Slide gauge2Valve needle11Ball3Stop ring12Flushing valve4Distance ring12a Spindle5O-ring13Adapter (test head)6Disc spring (11 pieces)7Seating washer8Snap ring AB Drain bore9Spring carrier GW Thread34567981110Before dismantling a relief valve for overhaul (grinding in of the valve needle), dis-tance ’X’ must be measured and recorded as ’X’. For this purpose, distance ring 4must be pressed against stop ring 3 by screw plug 10.⇒After grinding valve needle 2 into the seat of valve housing 1, thoroughly cleanall parts, lightly oil valve needle 2 and apply MOLYKOTE paste G to parts 6, 7,9 and 11.D During assembly, care must be taken that disc springs 6 are correctly posi-tioned (Fig. ’A’).⇒Not yet fit distance ring 4.⇒Tighten screw plug until distance ’X’ is about the same as before dismantling.⇒For testing and setting the relief valve, use test bench 94272 (Fig. ’B’). Intermediate Fuel AccumulatorChecking and Setting of Relief Valve with O.M.T. Test Bench CHECK⇒Place the relief valve (without joint) into adapter 13 of test bench 94272 andtighten it.DPay attention to the manufacturer’s detailed instructions , in particular prior to commissioning and for the operation of the test bench.⇒Open flushing valve 12 a little by spindle 12a at adapter 13. Operate the testbench pump until pressure chambers are filled and diesel oil escapes bubble-free. Close spindle 12a.⇒Increase the pressure on the test bench and observe at what value the reliefvalve opens. Correct opening pressure = 1250 bar.⇒Set required pressure by adjusting screw plug 10. Measure distance ’X’ andnote it as ’X 1’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Reduce height ’Y’ of the distance ring by the difference between distances ’X 1’and ’X’.⇒Reassemble relief valve with distance ring 4 and tighten screw plug until it isfully down on distance ring.Recheck the opening pressure on the completely assembled relief valve.I1394272B000.931/94⇒Apply Never-Seez NSBT-8 to thread ’GW’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Screw the relief valve into the intermediate fuel accumulator and tighten it witha torque of 300 Nm .Intermediate Fuel Accumulator: Checking and Setting of Relief Valvewith O.M.T. Test BenchCHECKTools:Key to Illustrations:1OBEL test bench942721Valve housing10Screw plug 1Valve holder94272a2Valve needle11Ball1HP oil pump949313Stop ring12Relief valve 1Pressure gauge949324Distance ring13Receiver1HP hose949355O-ring6Disc spring (11 pieces)7Seating washer AB Drain bore8Snap ring EV Relief valve9Spring carrier GW Thread34567981110Before dismantling a relief valve for overhaul (grinding in of the valve needle), dis-tance ’X’ must be measured and recorded as ’X’. For this purpose, distance ring 4must be pressed against stop ring 3 by screw plug 10.⇒After grinding valve needle 2 into the seat of valve housing 1, thoroughly cleanall parts, lightly oil valve needle 2 and apply MOLYKOTE paste G to parts 6, 7,9 and 11.D During assembly, care must be taken that disc springs 6 are correctly posi-tioned (Fig. ’A’).⇒Not yet fit distance ring 4.⇒Tighten screw plug until distance ’X’ is about the same as before dismantling.⇒For testing and setting the relief valve, use test bench 94272 (Fig. ’B’). Intermediate Fuel AccumulatorChecking and Setting of Relief Valve with OBEL Test Bench CHECK⇒Fit relief valve 12 (without joint) into the valve holder and tighten it.⇒Connect valve holder 94272a to HP oil pump 94931.⇒Close relief valve ’EV’.⇒Increase the pressure by means of HP oil pump and observe at what value therelief valve opens. Correct opening pressure = 1250 bar.⇒Set required pressure by adjusting screw plug 10. Measure distance ’X’ andnote it as ’X 1’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Reduce height ’Y’ of distance ring 4 by the difference between distances ’X 1’and ’X’.⇒Reassemble relief valve with the distance ring and tighten screw plug until it isfully down on the distance ring.Recheck the opening pressure on the completely assembled relief valve.B942721213⇒Apply Never-Seez NSBT-8 to thread ’GW’ (Fig. ’A’).⇒Screw the relief valve into the intermediate fuel accumulator and tighten it witha torque of 300 Nm .Intermediate Fuel Accumulator: Checking and Setting of Relief Valvewith OBEL Test BenchCHECKKey to Illustrations:1Intermediate fuel accumulator 29Valve tip 2Flange30Ball3Fuel pressure control valve 31Hose section 4Screw32Screw 5Locating pin33Cover 6Intermediate ring 34Valve seat 7Connection piece 35Filter8Knurled screw 36Solenoid valve 9Adjusting disc 37Cable socket 10Spring carrier 38Prop 11Valve body 39Screw 12Spring housing40Union13Compression spring 41Screw plug 14Compression spring 42O-ring 15Spring carrier 43O-ring 16Slide valve44O-ring (oil pressure regulating valve)45O-ring 17Measuring cylinder 46O-ring 18Bush47O-ring 19Cup spring 48O-ring 20Screw plug 49O-ring 21Screw 50O-ring 22Cylinder51O-ring 23Compression spring 52O-ring 24Piston 53O-ring 25Screw54O-ring 26Locating pin 55O-ring27Cover 28PistonOE Oil inlet pipeOverview1.General 1/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.Removal of fuel pressure control valve 2/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.Fitting the fuel pressure control valve 2/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.Cleaning the filter 3/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.Dismantling the regulating part 4/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.Assembling the regulating part 4/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.Dismantling the HP part 6/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pping the valve seat 6/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.Assembling the HP part 6/6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .When working on a fuel pressure control valve in principle the engine has to be stopped, and it is essential that instructions 0510–1 in the Operating Manual be strictly followed.Remark: The work station must be clean; welding and grinding should not be done nearby!Fuel Pressure Control ValveRemoval, Fitting, Dismantling and Assembling⇒Remove all pipings from fuel pressure control valve 3.⇒Withdraw cable socket 37 from solenoid valve 36.⇒Connect the fuel pressure control valve (45 kg) to the crane by means of alifting tackle and tauten the latter.⇒Loosen screws 4 and move the fuel pressure control valve in arrow direction,taking care that intermediate ring 6 and connection piece 7 do not fall down.AI⇒Bring the fuel pressure control valve in fitting position at the intermediate fuelaccumulator by means of the crane.⇒Apply Never-Seez NSBT-8 to the screw threads 4.⇒Place new O-rings 53 and 54 into the grooves of intermediate ring 6.⇒Fit the intermediate ring over locating pin 5 and insert connection piece 7.⇒Fasten the fuel pressure control valve to intermediate piece 2 with screws 4and tighten them with a torque of 190 Nm .⇒Refit pipings and cable socket 37.Fuel Pressure Control Valve: Removal, Fitting, Dismantling and Assembling⇒Remove oil inlet pipe ’OE’ and union 40.⇒Loosen filter 35 and clean it.DFitting the filter (secured with LOCTITE No. 542) is carried out analogously to the removal but in the reverse sequence.B5336⇒Loosen and remove spring housing 12.⇒Remove spring carrier 10, compression springs 13 and 14.⇒Loosen screw plug 20 and remove it together with cup springs 19, measuringcylinder 17 and bush 18.Attention! T ake care not to lose the measuring cylinder.⇒Push slide valve 16 upwards and remove it.⇒Remove O-ring 42.⇒Clean all part and check them visually for wear.⇒Prior to fitting apply oil to the cleaned parts.⇒Replace all O-rings by new ones.⇒Fit the slide valve.Check the slide valve for ease of movement.⇒Fit O-ring 42 and pay attention that it lies behind the collar of the slide valve asshown in detail Fig. ’C’.⇒Fit bush 18 with measuring cylinder 17.Check the measuring cylinder for ease of movement.⇒Fit cup springs 19 and pay attention to their arrangement as shown in detailFig. ’C’.⇒Fit and tighten screw plug 20.⇒Fit spring carrier 15, compression springs 13 and 14.⇒Fit spring carrier 10 with O-ring 43 into spring housing 12.⇒Tighten spring housing.⇒Turn knurled screw 8 inwards till the stop.CHECKCHECKC⇒Loosen screws 21 and remove cylinder 22 together with compression spring23 and piston 24.⇒Loosen screws 25 and remove cover 27.⇒Draw piston 28 from valve body 11.Attention! T ake care that the valve tip 29 and ball 30 do not fall down.⇒Remove valve tip 29, ball 30 and hose section 31.⇒Remove screws 32 and remove cover 33.A worn (scratched) valve seat surface must be lapped in a lathe by means of a lapping mandrel, therefore valve seat 34 must be removed from valve body 11. The valve seat has an angle of 90_, however, the valve tip angle amounts to 89_. Remark: Due to lapping, the opening pressure of the fuel pressure control valve isnot affected.⇒Prior to fitting apply oil to the cleaned parts.⇒Replace all O-rings by new ones.⇒Fit and tighten valve seat 34.⇒Fit cover 33 with O-rings 44 and 45.⇒Equally tighten screws 32.⇒Fit hose section 31, ball 30 and valve tip 29 together with its O-rings 46 into piston 28.Remark: Prior to fitting O-rings 46 must be cut up into two equal halves, as theyserve as positioning of the valve tip.⇒Fit piston 28 with O-rings 47 and 48.⇒Fit O-rings 49.⇒Fit cover 27 together with O-ring 50 and tighten screws 25.⇒Fit O-rings 51 and 52.⇒Insert compression spring 23 and piston 24 into cylinder 22, place them on cover 27 and tighten screws 21.Tools:Key to Illustrations:1Regrinding device 948721Intermediate fuel accumulator 13Claw1Turnbuckle948732Stop valve 14Thrust ring 3Stop valve 15Drain screw 4Heating pipe16Valve block5Fuel pressure piping 17Screwed sleeve 6Fuel pressure piping 18Non-return valve 7Fuel pressure piping 19O-ring 8Pipe bracket 20O-ring 9,a,b Screw 21O-ring10,a Flange 11Screw12Intermediate pieceDFSealing face1.1Preparation to removal⇒Close steam supply to heating pipes 4 on plant side.⇒Remove casings where necessary.⇒Close respective stop valves 2 and 3.Remark: The spindles of closed stop valves 2 and 3 must be tightened with 100 Nm.⇒Open corresponding drain screws 15 (Fig. ’B’view III).Fuel Pressure PipingRemoving, Fitting and Regrinding1.2Removal of fuel pressure pipings 6 and 7D If a fuel pressure piping 6 must be removed, first dismantle the corresponding fuel pressure piping 7.DThe sealing faces ’DF’ at the pipe ends must be protected from any possible damages.1.2.1Removal of fuel pressure piping 7⇒Loosen corresponding heating pipe 4.⇒Undo screws 9 and push flanges 10a back till they do not mesh any more.⇒Pull fuel pressure piping 7 away and remove it from intermediate fuel accumu-lator 1.1.2.2Removal of fuel pressure piping 6⇒Undo screws 9a and push flange 10 back.⇒Undo screws 11 and remove them together with intermediate piece 12.⇒Undo screws 9b and remove fuel pressure piping 6.B456011.801/0449b 61041.3Removal of fuel pressure piping 5⇒Place turnbuckle 94873 between fuel pres-sure piping 5 as shown in Fig. ’C’.Remark: T ension turnbuckle 94873, so that it does not fall down.⇒Undo screws 9b and push flange 10 back till it does not mesh any more.⇒Remove fuel pressure piping 5.DThe sealing faces ’DF’ at the pipe ends must be protected from any possible damages.CDFitting procedure is analogous to the removal but in reverse sequence.Before fitting fuel pressure pipings 5, 6 or 7, check whether their claws 13 are screwed on properly,i.e. fuel pressure pipe must protrude by ’x’ = 16.5mm compared to the claw, as shown in Fig. ’D’.Measurement ’x’ can be adjusted by turning the claw using an open end spanner.Remark:For fitting fuel pressure piping 5 must be expanded to approx. 383 mm with turnbuckle 94873 as shown in Fig. ’C’.⇒Apply Never-Seez NSBT-8 to threads of screws 9, a, b and tighten them crosswise with a torque of 45 Nm.⇒Close all drain screws.⇒After refitting the fuel pressure piping open stop valves 2 and 3 and tighten their spindles with 100 Nm .CHECK5, 6, 7101413If a non-return valve 18 has been removed from valve block 16, O-rings 21 must be replaced by new ones.The proper flow direction (see arrow engraved in valve block) must be maintained when refitting the non-return valve (Fig. ’E’).⇒Apply LOCTITE 0222 to the screwed sleeve 17 and tighten it with a torque of80 Nm .EI - I⇒Remove claw 13 (Fig. ’D’).⇒Place regrinding device 94872 on sealing face ’DF’as shown in Fig. ’F’.⇒First rough-grind the sealing faces with grinding compound No. 200, then finish-grind them with grinding compound No. 500.⇒After grinding thoroughly clean the fuel pressure piping.F5, 6, 7DF94872。