Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
TCG 2016
Engine number:
Please enter the engine serial number here. This will simplify the handling of customer service, repair and
spare parts queries.
Technical modifications required to improve our engines are reserved with regard to specification data and
other technical information contained in this documentation. No parts of this document may be reproduced
in any form or by any means without our written approval.
This is a translation of the German original. In case of argument the German original version is
binding.
Workshop Manual
Engine type:
Type of application:
System name:
Power: kW
Speed: rpm
Commissioned on:
Please enter data. This will make it a lot easier for us to process after-sales support, repair work and spare
parts orders.
The documentation should be presented to the responsible service partner for every service assignment.
Hinweis
Changes in this document only concern our current layout. The content corresponds to
the date of issue 02/2008.
Imprint:
MWM GmbH
Service Documentation
Carl-Benz-Strasse 1
D-68167 Mannheim
Phone: +49 (0) 6 21 3 84-0
Fax: +49 (0) 6 21 3 84-88 41
www.mwm.net
Printed in Germany
All rights reserved
Date of issue:
© MWM GmbH 10/2008
Order number:
0299 8938
Introduction
0
Introduction
Read and keep to the information in this documentation. You will avoid accidents, re-
tain the manufacturer’s warranty and have a fully functional, ready-to-use engine at
your disposal.
This engine is built exclusively for the purpose intended according to the scope of de-
livery as defined by the equipment manufacturer (use for the intended purpose). Any
use above and beyond this is considered improper use. The manufacturer will not be
liable for damages resulting from this. The user will bear the sole risk in this case.
Use for the intended purpose also includes observance of the operating, maintenance
and repair instructions specified by the manufacturer. The engine may only be used,
maintained and repaired by persons who are familiar with it and instructed in the dan-
gers.
Make sure that this documentation is available to everyone involved in the operation,
maintenance and repair and that they have understood the contents.
Non-compliance with this documentation package may lead to malfunctions and dam-
age to your engine, or even injury to persons, for which the manufacturer will not accept
any liability.
A prerequisite for proper maintenance and repair is the availability of all necessary
equipment, hand tools and special tools. All equipment and tools must be in perfect
working condition.
Engine parts such as springs, clamps, elastic retaining rings etc. constitute an in-
creased risk of injury when not used properly.
The relevant rules for the prevention of accidents and other generally recognised safe-
ty and industrial medicine rules must be followed.
Maximum cost-effectiveness, reliability and long life is only guaranteed when MWM
GmbH original parts are used.
Repair of the engine must comply with use for the intended purpose. Only parts re-
leased for the purpose by the manufacturer may be used for conversion work. Unau-
thorised modifications to the engine exclude manufacturer liability for resulting
damages.
Introduction
You will find this symbol next to all safety instructions. Follow these meticulously. The at-
tention of operating personnel should be drawn to these safety instructions. In addition,
general statutory safety and accident prevention regulations applying in your country must
be complied with.
Note
Asbestos
Gaskets used in this engine are asbestos-free. Please use appropriate spare parts for
maintenance and repair work.
Introduction
0
Foreword
Dear Customer,
MWM engines are designed for a large number of applications. A wide range of variants
ensures that the special requirements of each customer are met.
Your engine is appropriately equipped for your requirements, which means that not all of
the components described in this manual are necessarily fitted to your engine.
We have endeavoured to highlight any differences so that you will be able to locate the op-
erating and maintenance instructions relevant to your engine quickly and easily.
Please read this documentation before starting your engine, and always follow the operat-
ing and maintenance instructions.
We are at your service for any questions you may have.
Your
MWM Service
MWM Service
Please consult one of our service representatives responsible for operating faults and ques-
tions on spare parts. Our trained specialist personnel ensures fast, professional repairs us-
ing original parts in the event of damage.
Original parts from MWM are always manufactured according to the latest standards in
technology.
Information about our service can be found at the end of this manual.
Introduction
Content
Content
0 Introduction
Please read and keep in mind... ......................................................................................................... 3
Take care when the engine is running ................................................................................................ 4
Foreword............................................................................................................................................. 5
The engines of MWM GmbH .............................................................................................................. 5
Maintenance and care ..................................................................................................................... 5
MWM Service .................................................................................................................................. 5
1 User notes
General ............................................................................................................................................. 13
Regulations ....................................................................................................................................... 13
Safety Regulations / Rules for Accident Prevention ...................................................................... 13
Rules for disposal .......................................................................................................................... 14
Competence classes ........................................................................................................................ 15
Operating manual and workshop manual ......................................................................................... 17
Operating Manual .......................................................................................................................... 17
Workshop Manual.......................................................................................................................... 18
Job cards .......................................................................................................................................... 19
Spare parts ....................................................................................................................................... 20
2 Description
Design and designations .................................................................................................................. 23
Type designation ........................................................................................................................... 23
Rating plate.................................................................................................................................... 23
Location on engine ..................................................................................................................... 23
Figure rating plate....................................................................................................................... 24
Designation of sides of engine, cylinder numbering and direction of engine rotation ....................... 25
Figures of engine and units .............................................................................................................. 26
Power unit...................................................................................................................................... 26
Design and function .......................................................................................................................... 30
Crankcase...................................................................................................................................... 30
Crank drive and valve drive ........................................................................................................... 31
Control system............................................................................................................................... 33
Cylinder head................................................................................................................................. 33
Design and function .................................................................................................................... 33
Valve control ............................................................................................................................... 33
Channel guide............................................................................................................................. 35
Exhaust system / Charging............................................................................................................ 36
Speed governing............................................................................................................................ 37
Actuator ...................................................................................................................................... 37
Gas unit ......................................................................................................................................... 38
Gas control system ..................................................................................................................... 38
Automatic switch off process ...................................................................................................... 38
Fitting and testing ....................................................................................................................... 39
Notes on fitting............................................................................................................................ 39
Gas-air mixer, formation of mixture ............................................................................................ 40
Content
3 Operation
Work before commissioning for the first time and after every service .............................................. 57
General .......................................................................................................................................... 57
Filling up coolant............................................................................................................................ 57
Filling lubrication oil ....................................................................................................................... 57
Pre-lubrication................................................................................................................................ 58
Gas supply..................................................................................................................................... 58
Note for all heat exchangers.......................................................................................................... 58
Exhaust gas side ........................................................................................................................... 58
Commissioning / starting .................................................................................................................. 59
Start the engine. ............................................................................................................................ 59
Warming up ................................................................................................................................... 59
Ventilation of rooms ....................................................................................................................... 59
Lubricating oil system .................................................................................................................... 59
Operation monitoring ........................................................................................................................ 60
Inspections immediately after commissioning ............................................................................... 60
Unit monitoring............................................................................................................................... 60
Engine peripheral systems ............................................................................................................ 60
Reverse power............................................................................................................................... 60
Coolant circuit ................................................................................................................................ 61
Batteries......................................................................................................................................... 61
Shutting down ................................................................................................................................... 61
Content
Hardener........................................................................................................................................ 70
Lubricant ........................................................................................................................................ 71
Commercially available products ................................................................................................... 72
Conservation agents...................................................................................................................... 72
Cleaning agents............................................................................................................................. 73
Water treatment agents ................................................................................................................. 74
5 Maintenance
Maintenance schedule as separate documentation ......................................................................... 77
Tools for competence class 1 ........................................................................................................... 79
Address of order ............................................................................................................................ 79
Tools sorted according to order numbers ...................................................................................... 79
Tools for competence class 3 ........................................................................................................... 87
Tools sorted according to order numbers ...................................................................................... 87
6 Troubleshooting
Explanation of tabular representation ............................................................................................... 95
Fault table ......................................................................................................................................... 95
Troubleshooting remedies ................................................................................................................ 96
7 Preservation
Technical Circular TR 0199-99-2116 .............................................................................................. 107
8 Technical data
Test and setting values ................................................................................................................... 111
Tightening specifications ................................................................................................................ 117
Nominal and wear dimensions........................................................................................................ 123
9 Job cards
Explanation of symbols ................................................................................................................... 149
Job card list..................................................................................................................................... 150
Service
Content
User notes
1
User notes
User notes
1
User notes
General
The maintenance and service work prescribed in the operating manual and the workshop
manual must be performed on schedule and in full.
The maintenance and repair personnel must have the necessary technical knowledge to
perform the work. Safety and protection devices which may have to be removed during
maintenance and repair work must be replaced afterwards.
The rules for the prevention of accidents and the safety regulations must be ob-
served at all times during maintenance and service work.
Please also observe the special safety regulations for the various service groups
which are listed in detail as job cards in the Job Cards chapter (cf. also chapter 1
Safety Regulations / Rules for Accident Prevention).
See the maintenance schedules for the maintenance intervals. These also provide informa-
tion about the work to be performed.
The job cards provide technical hints for performing the work.
Regulations
for personnel:
- Only instructed personnel may operate or maintain the engine. Unauthor-
ized persons must not enter the engine room.
- Wear tight fitting clothing and ear protectors in the engine room when en-
gines are running.
- Only employ qualified personnel for repairs or service work.
User notes
User notes
1
Competence classes
The competence classes 1 to 3, see also SIT 07010, have been introduced to be able to
supply all contract partners with the appropriate information.
These are closely related to the respective partner contract and a number of conditions
such as:
Training
Spare parts stores
Workshop equipment etc.
The following competence classes, hereinafter referred to as CC, are defined:
User notes
User notes
1
Operating Manual
The Operating Manual contains a general description of the engine as well as instructions
for the necessary maintenance measures and so on. The maintenance measures de-
scribed in the Operation Manual can be performed by technically skilled personnel.
The chapters of the operating manual are as follows:
0 Introduction
Contents
1 User notes
4 Operating media (operating media, auxiliary materials and operating media specifi-
cations under Technical Bulletin)
6 Troubleshooting
8 Technical data (technical data on the engine, tightening specifications and test and
setting values up to maintenance stages E40)
9 Job cards (job card list, job cards for maintenance work up to maintenance stages
E40)
Service
User notes
Workshop Manual
The workshop manual contains all the same chapters as the operating manual, with the ad-
dition of the instructions required for maintenance work from MWM maintenance stages
E40 onwards. The maintenance measures from maintenance stages E40 onwards, as de-
scribed in the workshop manual, may only be performed by authorised personnel.
The chapters of the workshop manual are as follows:
0 Introduction
Contents
1 User notes
4 Operating media (operating media, auxiliary materials and operating media specifi-
cations under Technical Bulletin)
6 Troubleshooting
8 Technical data (technical data of the engine, tightening specifications and test and
setting values as required by all maintenance stages)
9 Job cards (job card list, job cards for maintenance work from all maintenance
stages)
Service
User notes
1
Job cards
All job cards have a job card number which is associated with a defined work procedure.
An overview of the numbering system follows: The structure of the job card is shown in the
illustration on the next page.
Maintenance group
0 General
1 Cylinder head
2 Drive system
3 Crankcase
4 Engine control
5 Speed governing
6 Exhaust system / Charging
7 Fuel system
8 Lube oil system
9 Coolant system
10 Compressed air system
11 Monitoring system
12 Other components
13 Electrical system
Subssystem (component)
The subsystem differs depending on the maintenance group.
Consecutive number
User notes
For inquiries about job cards please always give the engine type or system 1, the number
of the job card 2 and the date of issue 7.
Spare parts
Spares are available from Service. You will find a list of spares in the spare parts list of the
engine or the system. You will find further information in the Service chapter at the end of
the Operation Manual or Workshop Manual.
Description
2
1 2 3 4
Description
Description
2
Description
Type designation
T C G 2016 V -
Turbocharger
Gas engine
Series
V-engine
Number of cylinders
Rating plate
Location on engine
The rating plate is fixed to the engine. In addition the engine number is embossed.
A 2-1
Description
A 2-2
Description
2
A 2-3
Engine sides:
1 Drive side Flywheel, driving end
2 Left side Cylinder side A
3 Free side Front side, free end
4 Right side Cylinder side B
Cylinder designation:
Each individual cylinder is designated with a combination of a letter and a number.
Seen from the drive side counting on the left side starts with cylinder A1 and on the right
side with cylinder B1.
Engine rotational direction:
Seen from the drive side the engine turns in an anti-clockwise direction.
Description
Power unit
A 2-4
A 2-5
Description
2
Component overview
A 2-6
1 Generator
2 Flywheel / clutch
3 Ignition system
4 Engine
5 Mixture cooler
6 Turbocharger
7 Prelubrication pump
8 Base frame
9 Engine mounting
Description
A 2-7
Description
2
A 2-8
Description
Crankcase
The crankcase is made of a specially alloyed casting. This manufacturing method is distin-
guished by torsional strength, breaking strain and casting tightness which enables a low
weight and compactness. The side walls of the crankcase come down to below the centre
of the crankshaft and so ensure additional resistance to torsion.
The cylinder angle of 60° enables a narrow design as is required in many applications.
A 2-9
Description
2
Description
A 2-10
1 Crankshaft
2 Con-rod
3 Cylinder liner
4 Piston bolt
5 Piston rings
6 Piston
7 Crankcase
8 Piston cooling nozzle
9 Counterweights of the crankshaft
Description
2
Control system
The crankcase toothed wheel 2 drives the camshaft toothed wheel 1 and the lubricating oil
pump toothed wheel 3.
A 2-11
1 Camshaft drive
2 Spur toothed wheel (crankshaft)
3 Lubricating oil pump drive
Cylinder head
Valve control
The cylinder heads are multi-valve heads, i.e. each cylinder has two inlet valves for opti-
mum filling and two outlet valves for fast expulsion of exhaust gases. The high-temperature
resistant valves sit in the pressed in and so easily exchangeable valve seat inserts. The
valves are controlled with a proven valve bridge technology. The valve bridge control is par-
ticularly wear-resistant and is very maintenance-friendly.
Description
A 2-12
1 Camshaft
2 Pilz tappet
3 Pushrods
4 Rocker arm
5 Rocker arm bracket
6 Valve bridges
7 Outlet valves
8 Inlet valves
Description
2
Channel guide
The channel guide is based on the cross current principle. The cylinder heads are supplied
with the combusion gas through the charge mixture pipe from the one side. The two inlet
channels 2 and 3 have different manifolds in the cylinder heads. They are divided into a fill-
ing channel 2 and a twist channel 3. These ensure, by their shape, a combustion gas flow
into the combustion chamber which greatly improves the filing. The outlet channels 1 end
in the exhaust system in which the exhaust gas energy is not lost but recycled.
A 2-13
Description
A 2-14
1 Intake air
2 Air filter
3 Filtered air
4 Gas-air mixer
5 Gas
6 Mixture to the compressor
7 Centrifugal impeller
8 From the compressor to the mixture cooler
9 Mixture cooler
10 Cooled mixture
11 Inlet valve
12 Exhaust valve
13 To the exhaust turbine
14 Turbine wheel
15 To the silencer
OBJ_DOKU-25771-001.fm 36 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
Description
2
Speed governing
The speed governing has the task of controlling the engine speed by adjusting the throttle
valve position.
This control is carried out electronically through the TEM system. With an electronic speed
governing the actual speed is picked up using a flywheel sensor. This sensor signal is sent
to the TEM system and compared with the set rated speed. Speed fluctuations are control-
led by the TEM system and the actuator.
The actuator is connected to the throttle valve and is therefore able to adjust it.
Actuator
The actuators are distinguished by:
A 2-15
Description
Gas unit
A 2-16
Description
2
- The inlet pressure (network side) must always be the same as or greater than the outlet
pressure (engine side).
- Always create pressure build-up from the inlet side, reduce pressure always upstream
of the outlet side (adjust pressure slowly!).
- The gas control system may only be fitted horizontally.
- The gas control system must be protected from careless damage, especially when fit-
ted in a low position.
- No vibration may pass from the engine to the gas line.
- The operating elements must be easily accessible and easy to read.
Notes on fitting
Depending on the type of gas, the engine requires the right kind of gas control system.
If aggressive gases are used, nonferrous metal (brass) may not be used for parts carrying
gas.
The gas control system must be positioned in the same room as the gas engine. This en-
sures that the gas control system is subject to the same air pressures as the engine.
Blow-off lines must be led into the open air with adequate diameter.
Pressure control and control units and pipes must be fitted without tension. Pressure control
and control units must always be fitted in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.
The direction of flow must be observed.
The gas control system must be fitted as close to the engine as possible. The distance be-
tween the gas control system outlet and the gas mixer inlet must not exceed 3 m and be
designed with max. three 90° bends.
Flame flashovers can occur with fuel gas mixtures whose components may also contain ox-
ygen. The gas control systems contain endurance burning flame flashover protection de-
vices with temperature monitoring to prevent flashovers in the gas-carrying line. Here a
maximum distance between the engine and the gas control system of 40x the gas line's di-
ameter is permissible. If the distance is greater, permanently fire-proof detonation protec-
tion must be fitted instead of the flame flashover protection.
Description
A 2-17
1 Gas inlet
2 Air inlet
3 Gas-air mixture outlet
4 Connection linkage to the stepper motor
5 Gas gap
Description
2
Fitting position
A 2-18
1 Step motor
2 Gas-air mixer
Description
A 2-19
1 Crankcase breather
Racor model
2 Lube oil level switch
3 Lubricating oil collection vessel for crankcase breather
4 Lube oil sump
5 Lube oil filter
for turbocharger
6 Prelubrication pump
7 Lubricating oil line
to the turbocharger
The lube oil reduces the friction of the components which rub against each other and feeds
heat away from the rubbing positions, the piston head and the turbocharger. A film of lube
oil on the running surfaces of the cylinders reduces the sliding friction of the pistons and
piston rings. Furthermore, the lube oil keeps impurities in suspension and carries them to
the lube oil filter.
The lube oil pump sucks the lube oil from the lube oil sump, feeds it through the lube oil
cooler and the lube oil filter into the engine's lube oil circuit.
The lube oil pressure in the engine circuit is set by a lube oil control valve. The bypass valve
is fitted so as to avoid the flow of lube oil being interrupted when the lube oil filter is dirty. If
the lube oil pressure is so high that the lube oil pump is at risk, the overpressure valve
opens and allows the excess lube oil carried flow back into the lube oil sump.
Description
2
A 2-20
Description
A 2-21
1 Venting pipe
2 Cable set plug
3 Connecting pipe to the lubricating oil pan
4 Lubricating oil pan
Description
2
Racor model
Fumes are produced in the crankcase during engine operation. To protect the environment
these fumes are not allowed to escape into the atmosphere but are fed into a closed crank-
case breather. In this crankcase breather the filter performs important functions.
The fumes flowing into the filter first pass the pressure control valve which is mounted cen-
trally in the top part of the filter system. After passing the filter element the purified residual
gases are fed to the suction line between the suction air intake filter and the turbocharger.
The pressure regulator consists of a diaphragm valve loaded both sides. It controls the
crankcase pressure while at the same time vacuum pressures from the suction intake sys-
tem settle at an upper limit. Pulsating pressure peaks are limited as a result.
An optical indicator signals it is time to change the filter element.
The exchangeable and recyclable filter element consists of a micro-glass fibre structure
with a very great separating behaviour. This can be changed using quick release catches
without tools. The separated lubricating oil particles collect in the sump of the filter housing
and are fed back into the lubricating oil circuit via a return line.
A floor valve prevents gas getting in through the return line. The lubricating oil returns on
exceeding the pressure difference between the filter and crankcase or at engine standstill.
A 2-22
Description
the engine room and system are not contaminated by lubricating oil fumes,
the smell in the immediate vicinity is reduced,
the environmental pollution is reduced,
mixer or charge air cooler, turbocharger and inlet valves are better protected against
soiling.
A 2-23
1 Sucked in air
2 Suction air intake filter
3 Turbocharger
4 Exhaust gas
5 Mixer or charge air cooler
6 Engine
7 Line for fumes to the filter system
8 Line for filtered fumes into the suction line
9 Filter of the crankcase breather
10 Lubricating oil return to the lubricating oil tray
Description
2
Model UPF 55
The crankcase breather UPF 55 has been developed for separating oily air.
The oil mist sucked in from the crankcase is fed from the inside to the outside through two
filter stages. The fine oil particles are separated in the filter stages.
A 2-24
Cooling system
During combustion the chemical energy in the gas is converted into heat energy. Only some
of this can be converted into mechanical energy in the engine. The remaining residual heat
is mainly led away with the exhaust gas and the coolant.
The engine has a two-circuit cooling. The lubricating oil cooler, mixer cooler and cylinder
cooler are integrated in the engine circuit.
The low-temperature mixture cooler is cooled through a separate cooling circuit. That way
the mixture temperature could be lowered and the engine output increased.
The temperature of the coolant is controlled and monitored automatically. If the tempera-
tures exceed the maximum set values the engine is turned off by the TEM system.
Description
Electrical system
Electrical system
The engine is fitted with a microprocessor controlled ignition system which is supplied with
24V power by the TEM system.
A gear rim fitted on the flywheel is scanned by an electronic sensor and enables the precise
crank angle time to be established. The selection of the correct process phase for the igni-
tion spark in the four stroke process is carried out by an additional sensor on the camshaft.
The electronic control unit sends medium voltage pulses to the ignition coils allocated to
each cylinder. From there a high voltage cable leads to the spark plugs. An extremely fast
increase in voltage ensures a powerful and short ignition spark which has a gentle effect on
the spark plug electrodes.
Adjustments to the ignition unit can only be made by your service partner; these include, for
example, adjusting the ignition time for matching to the gas quality with dual gas operation.
For work on the ignition system such as changing parts, e.g. spark plugs, ignition cables
and ignition coils, the ignition need not be switched off because the TEM system switches
off safely anyway when the ignition is at standstill.
A 2-25
Description
2
Spark plug
The spark plug is designed as a prechamber spark plug. The ignition spark is created within
prechamber 1, the rays of flame pass through the holes 2 to the end face of the prechamber
into the combustion chamber.
The advantages of this design are the improved more even spread of the flame front across
the entire combustion chamber and lower wear and consequent longer service life of the
spark plug.
A 2-26
A 2-27
Description
Electric starter
The engine is equipped with an electric starter.
The starter has the task of accelerating the engine crankshaft up to ignition speed.
An electric motor drives the starter pinion into the flywheel crown gear by an axially adjust-
able multiple disk clutch, thus driving the crankshaft. The multiple disk clutch does not
transmit the full starter torque until the starter pinion has tracked in, to avoid damage to the
edges of the teeth. When the engine starts, the multiple disk clutch is released by the steep
thread and the starter pinion tracks out.
A 2-28
Description
2
Electrical components
A 2-29
Description
A 2-30
Description
2
A 2-31
Description
Operation
3
Operation
Operation
3
Operation
Work before commissioning for the first time and after every service
General
Before commissioning for the first time, after the engine has been standing still for a long
time and after servicing and maintenance work the following tasks must be carried out:
Filling up coolant
Close the coolant drain cocks on the engine and the cooling devices.
The coolant is filled through a filler connection.
For specifications of the quality to be used see chapter 4, Operating media or Technical Cir-
cular
The coolant chambers are vented by a venting pipe with the coolant pump running.
Then check the coolant level again and top up the coolant if necessary.
Operation
Pre-lubrication
An electric pre-lubrication pump is fitted onto the engine.
Before the engine is started the TEM system switches on the pre-lubrication pump. The pre-
lubrication process runs for a fixed length of time. Only when the pre-lubrication process
has been completed is it possible to start the engine.
On engines which are on stand-by the engine is lubricated by the electric pre-lubrication
pump at regular intervals. Pre-lubrication must be completed before the engine is started.
Gas supply
Danger of explosion !
Before carrying out any work on the gas line, the room ventilation must be turned on.
Smoking and naked lights are prohibited.
The entire line leading to the engine (if appropriate, also the desulphurizer, gas compres-
sor, cooler, gas pressure controller and shut-off devices) must be cleaned from the inside
before commissioning. All parts of the line must be dry, clean and free of welding beads,
scale and other dirt particles.
The seals of the connections must be checked by spraying on soap suds or a leakage seek-
ing spray.
Operation
3
Commissioning / starting
1 Run mixer to the starting position for the type of gass concerned
2 Check readiness of all module components for starting
3 Switch on starter (engine runs, air and exhaust system is purged)
4 Switch on ignition
5 Open gas valve (engine starts)
6 Turn off starter when adequate speed is adequate and disconnect
7 Engine speed is increased to set speed
8 Unit is ready for synchronisation
Warming up
The engines can be kept at operating temperature, even when standing, by using separate
coolant heating (resistance heating or heating with pump operation).
After starting the engines usually reach operating temperature quickly by return increase of
the warm water flow, independently of the temperature in the heating system. In most cases
the working temperature is the same as the set heating flow temperature.
Ventilation of rooms
When engines are fitted in closed rooms, a check must be made after they have started that
the automatic room ventilation is working properely and that the fans re running.
Inadequate engine room ventilation leads to high room temperatures and to a correspond-
ing loss of performance due to the engine and generator protection in the TEM system.
The pre-lubrication process takes about 20 minutes. It is not possible to start the engine
before then.
Operation
Operation monitoring
Unit monitoring
All important parameters of the engine, the generator and the connected heat utilization unit
are constantly monitored by the TEM system.
The unit's operating data must be checked using the printouts from the TEM system at reg-
ular operating hour intervals (daily when running continuously).
If there is a warning or a fault in the unit, these must be recorded before resetting. This pro-
vides the oppurtinity to print out the appropriate history or the operating daybook from the
TEM system.
Danger of destruction !
Never reset warning/fault reports before the cause has been ascertained.
Continuing to operate the engine when there is a warning or restarting after a fault
without eliminating the cause can lead to damage and total loss of the engine.
If the engine is restarted without fixing the cause of the warning or fault, the manu-
facturer's guarantee becomes invalid.
Reverse power
If the unit is switched off by the TEM system while it is running parallel to the network and
it does not open the generator circuit breaker because of a fault, the unit goes into reverse
power. By switching off in the TEM system the solenoid valves are closed and the ignition
is turned off. No further combustion takes place.
Depending on the type of control the generator section switch is automatically cut off from
the power network. If this does not happen, the power fed in causes the generator to run as
a electric motor and it continues to run at the set speed.
If the Emergency Stop switch is operated in this situation, all electric pumps stop. The me-
chanical friction in the engine will continue to generate heat, but it will not be dissipated
through the cooling system. This can lead to the engine overheating and being written off.
If it gose into reverse flow the generator circuit breaker must be switched off or the
network section track must be disconnected from the power.
Operation
3
Coolant circuit
Topping up must only be carried out when the engine has been stopped and with small
quantities. When topping up frequently, ensure that the correct content of corrosion protec-
tion and/or anti-freeze is adhered to.
Batteries
If the engine has an electric starter motor, its batteries and the chargers must be checked
weekly.
Please observe:
The TEM system operating instructions are a separate document and must be re-
quested separately.
Shutting down
If the engine is shut down for a longer period of time, the work steps listed below must be
performed.
Shutting down the engine for up to 3 months:
If the pre-heating device is not switched on, anti-freeze must be added to the coolant.
If this is not possible, the cooling system must be emptied - see job card B 9-0-4.
- During engine standstill, turn over the engine at least two turns of the crankshaft once
a week. Pre-lubricate the engine first.
Operation
GAS
General
Activities described in the operating and workshop manuals necessitate the use of operat-
ing and auxiliary materials.
All operating and auxiliary materials must be stored, transported and disposed of properly.
The owner is responsible for this.
Disposal includes recycling and disposal of operating and auxiliary materials whereby re-
cycling has priority.
Details of disposal and their monitoring are governed by regional, national and international
laws and directives which the system operator must observe on his own responsibility.
It is essential that notes from the supplier on the packaging or in the form of enclosed leaf-
lets be observed.
These include, for example:
- Safety instructions
- Personal protection equipment
- Proper use
- Proper disposal
- Best before date
- Storage / transport
Product selection
Due to the large number of products in national and international quality and availability and
as a result of the constant further development, it is not possible for us to test all suitable
products and to name them, we therefore cannot accept any responsibility for these prod-
ucts.
The supplier of the operating materials is solely responsible for the world-wide consistent
quality of the products listed here and for products not listed here additionally for meeting
the listed requirements for operating media and their operational safety. This also applies
for the event that the manufacturer develops the listed products further.
The operating media (reference products) listed here are just a selection of a few manufac-
turers and their products. Other operating media not listed here may be used if they meet
the specified requirements. That means these operating media must be at least equal or
better in all criteria. The operating media named in this specification are to be used as ref-
erence products for comparison. The respective operating media suppliers can provide in-
formation about this and should confirm the suitability accordingly.
Mixability
Mixing different expendable types together, e.g. different lube oils with each other, different
coolant additives with each other, may lead to malfunctions.
In any case the product supplier’s consent must be obtained before mixing and he must
take over the responsibility. This also applies for other additives to the operating media.
Guarantee
If unsuitable operating media are used or if it is not possible to produce evidence that the
operating media used are suitable for the requirements, no guarantee of faultless operation
is accepted by the manufacturer of the engine. This also applies to inadequate mainte-
nance of the engines and the operating media.
The most important operating media are shown in the accompanying operating media reg-
ulations. The data given in them are binding unless the engine or unit-specific contracts
state otherwise.
Operating media
Fuel gas
see technical circular TR 0199-99-3017.
Lube oil
see technical circular TR 0199-99-2105.
Engine coolant
see technical circular TR 0199-99-2091.
Auxiliary materials
Packing compound
DW 43
Solvent free, rubber-based soft-elastic hardening, fast skin formation.
Temperature range 30 °C to 100 °C
For sealing narrow joints
DW 47
Silicone rubber, tenacious elastic, easily dissolvable.
Temperature range max. 180 °C, lube oil max 150 °C
For sealing of rough and uneven surfaces
DW 48
Silicone rubber, tenacious elastic, high adhesion strength.
Temperature range -65 °C to 265 °C
For sealing of rough and uneven surfaces
DW 49
Mixed polymerisate of vinyl and acrylic compounds, high adhesion strength and perma-
nent elasticity.
Temperature range -40 °C to 130 °C
For sealing core hole plugs
DW 50
Liquid, hardening artificial resin, compatible with flat gaskets.
Temperature range -40 °C to 180 °C
For sealing housings
DW 51
Physically dry artificial resin, permanently elastic and vibration free.
Temperature range -30 °C to 150 °C
For sealing surfaces
DW 63
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, high viscosity, thixothropic.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
For sealing surfaces up to a max. gap width of 0.10 mm
DW 67
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, high viscosity, thixothropic.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
For sealing surfaces up to a max. gap width of 0.50 mm
DW 68
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, high viscosity, thixothropic.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
For sealing surfaces up to a max. gap width of 0.50 mm, locking and sealing threads up
to R2"
Locking agent
DW 55
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M12, joints up to a max. gap width of 0.15 mm
DW 56
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, high viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to R2"
DW 57
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M12
DW 59
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, medium viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M20, joints up to a max. gap width of 0.15 mm
DW 60
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, medium strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M56 or R2"
DW 62
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, medium viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 175 °C
Joints up to a maximum gap width of 0.12 mm
DW 64
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, medium strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M80 or R3"
DW 65
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, high viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Joints up to a maximum gap width of 0.25 mm
DW 66
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, high viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to R3"
DW 69
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, low strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M36
DW 70
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, medium strength, low viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M12
DW 71
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, medium viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 175 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M20, joints up to a max. gap width of 0.15 mm
DW 72
Anaerobic solvent-free single-component substance hardening upon metal contact when
excluding oxygen, high strength, medium viscosity.
Temperature range -55 °C to 150 °C
Locking and sealing threads up to M36
Activator
DW 61
Accelerates and enables full hardening of anaerobic substances in passive materials
Adhesive
KL 1
Two-part epoxy resin based, water, lube oil and diesel fuel resistant. Mixing ratio 1:1, ad-
hesive KL 1 and hardener KL 2
Temperature range max. 150 °C
Sticks steel, aluminium, brass and plastics such as plexiglass, polyethylene etc. with
themselves and with each other
Hardener
KL 2
Two-part epoxy resin based, water, lube oil and diesel fuel resistant. Mixing ratio 1:1, ad-
hesive KL 1 and hardener KL 2
Temperature range max. 150 °C
Sticks steel, aluminium, brass and plastics such as plexiglass, polyethylene etc. with
themselves and with each other
Lubricant
S1
Prevents burning of screw connections in exhaust pipes
Temperature range -180 °C to 1400 °C
S2
Spray medium, prevents friction and wear on poorly accessible sliding surfaces. Provides
an emergency lubrication and prevents jolting.
Temperature range -25 °C to 450 °C
S3
Spray medium, prevents friction and wear. Provides an emergency lubrication and pre-
vents jolting.
Temperature range -35 °C to 450 °C
S4
Preferably for pre-treating components with a high operational temperature. After evapo-
ration of the carrier oil (at 200 °C) a more effective lubricant solid film is left behind. Com-
patible with natural rubber and plastics.
Temperature range -40 °C to 450 °C
S5
For long-term lubrication of rolling and plain bearings with high bearing pressures. Water-
resistant, good emergency lubrication.
Temperature range -30 °C to 130 °C
S6
For long-term lubrication of roller and plain bearings with medium bearing pressures and
higher temperatures. Water-resistant, good emergency lubrication.
Temperature range -20 °C to 180 °C
Grease
Consistent grease for lubricating rolling bearings, plain bearings and sliding surfaces. For
example, for filling the tooth coupling between the injection pumps.
Temperature range -30 °C to 140 °C
Conservation agents
Manufacturer: BP Hamburg
SAE30W-30, BP- Run-in conservation oil for conserving the lube oil system and 15%
MEK 30 part distilled fuel for fuel systems
Cleaning agents
Maintenance
5
E20
E30
E40
E50
E60
E70
Maintenance
Maintenance
5
Maintenance
Danger of destruction !
When operating the engine without observing the maintenance measures listed in
the maintenance schedule, the engine could be damaged or destroyed.
The manufacturer will not be liable if the engine is operated without performing the
prescribed maintenance work.
Maintenance
Tools
5
Address of order
You can buy the tools through your service partner.
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Torque wrench
1 Measuring range 0-210 Nm (0-21 kpm)
2 00 General
3 1203 0350 / Service partner
Tools
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tool kit
1 Standard set
2 00 General
3 1215 0000 / Service partner
Tools
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tool kit
1 Standard set (small)
2 00 General
3 1215 0004 / Service partner
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tool kit
1 Standard set (large)
2 00 General
3 1215 0005 / Service partner
Tools
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Strobe light
1 For checking the ignition time
2 13 Electrics
3 1215 3977 / Service partner
Acid tester
1 For checking the battery fluid density
2 13 Electrics
3 1215 7944 / Service partner
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Depth gauge
1 For measuring the valve wear
2 01 Cylinder head
3 1221 7475 / Service partner
Turning gear
1 Standard set
2 00 General
3 1227 6678 / Service partner
Tools
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Dial gauge
1 For measuring stand and plate
2 01 Cylinder head
3 1213 5810 / Service partner
Measuring tripod
1 For clamping and fixing the dial gauge
2 00 General
3 1215 8175 / Service partner
Tools
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
The measuring taps can remain installed in the charging mixture pipe after the measurement.
Tools
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tools
5
Name Figure
2 Module
3 Order number / Order from ...
Tools
Troubleshooting
6
STOP
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
6
Troubleshooting
The following table is a list of faults which may occur during engine operation and their pos-
sible causes. It does not claim to be a full list.
The causes of the faults are listed in ascending order of effort required to localise them.
The tables listed below contain measures which may help to eliminate the fault. If the fault
persists even after carrying out the measures, please contact your Service Partner.
Danger of destruction !
Never reset warning/fault reports before the cause has been ascertained.
Continuing to operate the engine when there is a warning or restarting after a fault
without eliminating the cause can lead to damage and total loss of the engine.
If the engine is restarted without fixing the cause of the warning or fault, the manu-
facturer's guarantee becomes invalid.
Fault type
TEM message
Troubleshooting
Fault table
Fault
Engine fails to start
Engine does not reach the prescribed performance or speed
Engine fires irregularly
Engine bangs and runs irregularly
Engine stops suddenly or is switched off by TEM after a fault
Engine gets too hot or TEM message lack of coolant
Lack of lubricating oil pressure or TEM message lubricating oil pressure too low or lubri-
cating oil level too low
Coolant in lubricating oil
Lubricating oil in coolant
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting remedies
TEM message
Starter defective
Troubleshooting
6
TEM message
none
No valve clearance
TEM message
Gas pressure
Fully open the gas shut-off fittings / check gas filter and renew if necessary
TEM message
Troubleshooting
TEM message
Engine misfires
Note: The smooth run detector of the TEM system can be used to diagnose the
misfiring
Troubleshooting
6
TEM message
none
TEM message
Troubleshooting
TEM message
none
TEM message
Check gas pressure on the gas pressure regulator and correct it if necessary
TEM message
Overspeed
Ask an authorised expert to check the speed governor and have it repaired
if necessary
Troubleshooting
6
TEM message
TEM message
TEM message
Check coolant level and correct if necessary, eliminate cause of the coolant
loss
Check axial sealing rings of the coolant pump and renew if necessary
TEM message
Troubleshooting
TEM message
none
TEM message
TEM message
TEM message
Check coolant level and correct if necessary, eliminate cause of the coolant
loss
Check axial sealing rings of the coolant pump and renew if necessary
Troubleshooting
6
Lack of lubricating oil pressure or TEM message lubricating oil pressure too low or
lubricating oil level too low
TEM message
none
TEM message
TEM message
Troubleshooting
TEM message
TEM message
none
Remove the cylinder liner and seal it again, analyse the lubricating oil sam-
ple
TEM message
none
Corrosion protection
7
Corrosion protection
Corrosion protection
7
Preservation
Corrosion protection
Technical data
8
Technical data
Technical data
8
Technical data
General
Work procedure
Otto four-stroke engine with four-valve technology
Mixture charging
Turbo charging with mixture cooling
Liquid-cooled mixture cooler
Cylinder arrangement
V-engine with 60o cylinder angle
No. of cylinders
12 and 16
Speed governing
TEM system
Actuator
Heinzmann StG 10 - 01
Bore
132 mm
Stroke
160 mm
Technical data
Compression ratio
12 : 1
Ignition sequence
V12 engine A1 B5 A5 B3 A3 B6 A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1
V16 engine A1 B3 A3 B7 A7 B5 A5 B8 A8 B6 A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1
Dimensions
V12 unit Length 3,520 mm
Width 1,450 mm
Height 2,200 mm
V16 unit Length 4,000 mm
Width 1,450 mm
Height 2,200 mm
Weights *
V12 engine Engine 2,380 kg
Power unit 5,100 kg
V16 engine Engine 2,880 kg
Power unit 6280 kg
Cylinder head complete 20 kg
Cylinder liner 8 kg
Piston complete 4 kg
Con-rod complete 4 kg
Camshaft V12 engine 33 kg
V16 engine 46 kg
Crankshaft V12 engine 190 kg
V16 engine 230 kg
Lubricating oil pan V12 engine 43 kg
V16 engine 55 kg
Flywheel 175 kg
Flywheel housing 80 kg
Front cover 57 kg
Vibration damper V12 engine 30 kg
V16 engine 40 kg
Mixture cooler 85 kg
Technical data
8
Coolant temperatures
Inlet / outlet 84 / 90 °C
Cylinder head
Valve bridge
0.05 mm
Valve clearance
Inlet 0.3 mm
Outlet 0.8 mm
Technical data
Crankcase
Separating quality UPF 55 (measured at full load with Dust Trak TM Model 8520)
after 1st stage (inner filter insert) max. 20 mg/m3
after 2nd stage (outer filter insert) max. 5 mg/m3
Speed controller
Technical data
8
Setting dimension jointed heads (measured from centre hole to centre hole)
Setting dimension X 215 mm
Technical data
Electrical system
Starter
Supply voltage 24 V
Power consumption V12 engine 5.4 kW
V16 engine 9 kW
Battery
Voltage 12 V
Capacity V12 engine 2 x 143 Ah
V16 engine 4 x 143 Ah
Technical data
8
Tightening specifications
General
Nuts / bolts, standard values complying with H 0385-1, screw connection class II *
8.8 10.9 12.9
M6 8.5 13 15 Nm
M8 20 30 36 Nm
M10 42 60 70 Nm
Caution !
* Use only if no component-specific torque values are specified.
Cylinder head
Technical data
Drive gear
Counterweight on crankshaft*
M16x80 - 10.9 270 Nm
*Wet thread and screw head rest with lubricating oil. Mark screws with oil-resistant paint after tightening.
**Renew screws
Caution !
Screw must be drip-free so that no lubricating oil can get into the flange separating joint
when screwing in.
Technical data
8
Crankcase
Sealing cover
M8x20 - 10.9 25 Nm
Engine control
Technical data
Turbocharger to console
M16x190 - 10.9 100 Nm
Technical data
8
Cooling system
Other components
Compensator on flange
DN 40 / 50 15 Nm
Compensator on flange
DN 65 / 80 / 100 / 125 20 Nm
Compensator on flange
DN 150 25 Nm
Flywheel on crankshaft*
M16x1.5x80 390 Nm
*Wet thread and screw head rest with lubricating oil. Mark screws with oil-resistant paint after tightening.
Coupling on flywheel
according to system documentation
Technical data
Electrical system
Generator on coupling
according to system documentation
Technical data
8
Cylinder head
Position 1
without position
Position 1
Position 2
Technical data
Position 1
Technical data
8
Cylinder head
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Technical data
Valve
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
without position
Technical data
8
Valve spring
Position 1
Technical data
Valve guide
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Technical data
8
Position 1
Position 2
Technical data
Drive gear
Con rod
Position 1
Position 2
Con rod
Parallelism of the big end bearing bore to the con rod liner
Measuring direction 1 to A
Rated dimension 0.02 mm
Technical data
8
Crankshaft
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Position 5
Position 6
without position
Technical data
Crankshaft
Pos. to AB V 12 V 16
1 0 0
2 0,055 0,04
3 0,09 0,07
4 0,1 0,09
5 0,09 0,1
6 0,055 0,09
7 0 0,07
8 0,04
9 0
Technical data
8
Crankshaft
Position 1
Position 2
without position
Technical data
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
without position
Technical data
8
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
without position
Technical data
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
without position
Technical data
8
Piston
Position 1
Piston height
Rated dimension 137.3 mm
Position 2
without position
Technical data
Piston rings
Position 1
surge clearance
1. piston ring Rated dimension 0.35 - 0.50 mm
2. piston ring Rated dimension 0.50 - 0.75 mm
3. piston ring Rated dimension 0.40 - 0.75 mm
Position 2
without position
Technical data
8
Piston bolt
Position 1
Position 2
Technical data
Crankcase
Cylinder liner
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Technical data
8
without position
Technical data
Engine control
Position 1
Position 2
Technical data
8
Valve tappet
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Technical data
Wheel drive
Position 1
Camshaft wheel
80 teeth
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Position 5
Technical data
8
Camshaft
Position 1
without position
V 12 V 16
Position 1 0,04 0,04
Position 2 0,02 0,02
Technical data
Other components
Connecting elements
without position
Position 1
Position 2
Position 3
Position 4
Position 5
Outer diameter flange 108 120 140 150 172 200 226 mm
Position 6
Position 7
Position 8
Flange thickness 16 16 16 18 18 18 18 mm
Job cards
9
Job cards
Job cards
9
Job cards
Explanation of symbols
Tools
- List of necessary tools and special tools.
Auxiliary material
- List of necessary sealing compounds, locking agents, adhesives, lubricants, cleaning
agents etc.
Spare parts
- List of maintenance and repair parts which must always or sometimes be renewed.
References
- List of chapters, job cards, logs etc. to which this job card makes reference.
You will find this symbol next to all safety instructions. Follow these meticulously. The at-
tention of operating personnel should be drawn to these safety instructions. In addition,
general statutory safety and accident prevention regulations applying in your country must
be complied with.
Gaskets used in this engine are asbestos-free. Please use appropriate spare parts for
maintenance and repair work.
Job cards
Job cards
9
Job cards
Auxiliaries test using TEM System (TEM Evolution with Touch Screen, BRT) B 0-1-6
Changing lube oil B 8-1-2
Checking and adjusting ignition timing W 13-5-3
Checking and adjusting inlet and outlet valve clearance B 1-1-1
Checking and cleaning coolant spaces W 9-0-2
Checking and measuring control times W 4-4-11
Checking bearing shells W 2-1-6
Checking camshaft W 4-5-6
Checking camshaft axial clearance W 4-1-4
Checking con rod geometry W 2-3-5
Checking crankcase W 2-1-7
Checking crankshaft axial clearance W 2-1-4
Checking cylinder liner W 3-3-1
Checking engine mounting W 3-7-1
Checking percentage of corrosion protection agent or antifreeze in coolant B 9-1-1
Checking piston W 2-9-7
Checking the crankcase pressure B 3-1-2
Checking the gas pressure in the gas regulator line B 7-20-1
Checking the speed governor linkage B 5-4-2
Checking valve lag (cylinder head fitted) B 1-7-10
Cleaning the engine B 0-3-6
Disassembling, assembling and testing the rocker arm and rocker arm bracket W 1-2-6
Empty and fill cooling system B 9-0-4
Endoscope examination of combustion chamber W 0-2-7
Installing, removing and actuating engine turning gear B 4-6-1
Lifting and setting down the engine W 0-5-1
Maintain crankcase breather (model Racor) B 3-1-9
Maintain crankcase breather (model UPF 55) B 3-1-9
Overhaul pressure limiting valve of the pre-lube pump B 8-4-11
Overhauling gas pressure regulator (model Donkin) W 7-20-6
Overhauling gas valve (model RMG) W 7-20-7
Overhauling gas-air mixer (V12 and V16 engines) W 7-22-3
Overhauling the cylinder head W 1-4-6
Regulations for cutting, grinding, soldering and welding work B 0-0-4
Removing and installing camshaft W 4-5-5
Removing and installing charge mixture pipe (V12 and V16 engine) W 6-2-7
Job cards
Job cards
Job cards
B 0-0-3 Safety regulations for handling components made of elastomers containing fluoride (e.g.
Viton)
B 0-0-4 Regulations for cutting, grinding, soldering and welding work
B 0-1-5 Visual inspection of the system
B 0-1-6 Auxiliaries test using TEM System (TEM Evolution with Touch Screen, BRT)
B 0-3-6 Cleaning the engine
B 1-1-1 Checking and adjusting inlet and outlet valve clearance
B 1-7-10 Checking valve lag (cylinder head fitted)
B 3-1-2 Checking the crankcase pressure
B 3-1-9 Maintain crankcase breather (model Racor)
B 3-1-9 Maintain crankcase breather (model UPF 55)
B 4-6-1 Installing, removing and actuating engine turning gear
B 5-4-2 Checking the speed governor linkage
B 6-3-6 Renewing the suction air intake filter
B 7-20-1 Checking the gas pressure in the gas regulator line
B 7-21-1 Renewing gas filter insert
B 8-1-1 Taking lube oil samples
B 8-1-2 Changing lube oil
B 8-4-11 Overhaul pressure limiting valve of the pre-lube pump
B 8-10-4 Renewing lube oil filter cartridge
B 9-0-4 Empty and fill cooling system
B 9-1-1 Checking percentage of corrosion protection agent or antifreeze in coolant
B 13-4-1 Servicing the battery
B 13-5-4 Removing and installing spark plugs, checking ignition cable
W 0-1-3 Running-in instructions
W 0-2-7 Endoscope examination of combustion chamber
W 0-3-1 Use of liquid nitrogen
W 0-3-2 Tear inspection by diffusion liquid method
W 0-3-4 Removing, installing and checking hose pipes, vibration dampers and flexible pipes
W 0-5-1 Lifting and setting down the engine
W 1-2-2 Removing and installing rocker arm and rocker arm block
W 1-2-6 Disassembling, assembling and testing the rocker arm and rocker arm bracket
W 1-4-4 Removing and installing cylinder head
W 1-4-6 Overhauling the cylinder head
W 2-0-1 Safety regulations for drive unit work
W 2-1-4 Checking crankshaft axial clearance
W 2-1-6 Checking bearing shells
Job cards
Job cards
W 6-6-4 Removing and installing exhaust gas turbocharger (V12 and V16 engine)
W 7-20-2 Setting the stepper motor of the gas-air mixer
W 7-20-6 Overhauling gas pressure regulator (model Donkin)
W 7-20-7 Overhauling gas valve (model RMG)
W 7-22-1 Removing and installing the gas-air mixer
W 7-22-3 Overhauling gas-air mixer (V12 and V16 engines)
W 8-2-1 Removing and installing the lubricating oil level sensor
W 8-2-4 Removing and installing lube oil pressure sensor
W 8-5-3 Removing and installing lube oil temperature sensor
W 8-5-3 Removing and installing lube oil pump
W 8-8-2 Removing, installing and cleaning the lube oil cooler
W 9-0-2 Checking and cleaning coolant spaces
W 9-12-2 Removing and installing the coolant temperature sensor (engine outlet)
W 9-12-3 Removing and installing the coolant temperature sensor (engine inlet)
W 12-1-4 Removing and installing torsional vibration dampers
W 12-3-1 Removing, installing and checking rubber compensators
W 12-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel
W 13-3-2 Removing and installing the starter (electric starter)
W 13-5-3 Checking and adjusting ignition timing
W 13-9-1 Removing and installing ignition control unit
References
- Chapter 1, Rules for disposal
General information
Seals, O-seals and shaped parts for high thermic loads are made in part of elastomers con-
taining fluoride (FPM).
If unplanned temperatures exceed 315°C (e.g. caused by engine fire) the material decom-
poses and forms caustic acids. The remains are sticky and have a black appearance.
If damage has occurred to seals or O-seals caused by high temperatures, proceed as fol-
lows:
Check all seals visually which have been subjected to the effects of heat.
Put on gloves (neoprene).
Remove residual material and dispose of,
- see Chapter 1, disposal regulations.
Destroy clothing that has come into contact with the remains of the seals.
Touching material remains with the human skin, even after they have cooled down,
can be harmful to health.
B 0-0-3
References
- Accident prevention regulations
General information
The contractor of cutting, grinding, soldering and welding work must alert the persons en-
listed to do the work to the dangers and ensure that the points listed below are observed
and complied with.
Persons entrusted with cutting, grinding, soldering and welding work must be familiar with
and observe the valid regulations and specifications, especially the rules for accident pre-
vention of the respective national legislations.
The following points must be observed in addition to the specified regulations and specifi-
cations.
Electrics / electronics
The following points apply for work where electrical and electronic components may be at
risk due to heat or electrical short-circuiting.
Disconnect the battery ground and remove and stow away the battery safely if neces-
sary.
Pull out the cable set plugs of electrical and electronic components (e.g. switch cabi-
net, junction box, control unit, sensors).
Remove electrical and electronic components in the immediate vicinity of the working
area.
Always connect the ground terminal of the welding gear in the immediate vicinity of the
welding point to avoid vagrant currents. Make sure there is a perfect ground connec-
tion, remove varnish in the area of the ground terminal if necessary.
B 0-0-4
Danger of explosion
Work which could lead to a strong development of heat on gas or fuel pipes and ves-
sels may only be carried out when these have been completely emptied and bled or
flushed.
Shut off gas pipes and fuel pipes.
Health hazard
Tools
- Commercially available tools
References
- B 5-4-2 Checking the speed governor linkage
- B 6-3-6 Renewing the suction air intake filter
- B 7-20-1 Checking the gas pressure in the gas regulator line
- B 7-21-1 Renewing gas filter insert
- B 13-4-1 Servicing the battery
General information
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Daily check
Engine monitoring
Engine
Check the tightness of the lube oil circuit and all connected components.
- If leaks are discovered, find the causes and eliminate immediately.
Coolant system
Check the tightness of the coolant circuits and all connected components.
- If leaks are discovered, find the causes and eliminate immediately.
Gas system
Check gas pressure in the gas control system - see job card B 7-20-1.
- If necessary the gas filter insert must be replaced.
- Replace gas filter insert - see job card B 7-21-1.
Check the tightness of the gas system and all connected components.
- If leaks are discovered, find the causes and eliminate immediately.
Starter system
If the engine is out of operation, the following additional tests can be made.
Speed governor
Check the easy action of the speed governor, see job card B 5-4-2.
Exhaust system
Check the firm sit and tightness of the exhaust system and all connected components.
- If faults are discovered, they must be rectified immediately.
Auxiliaries test using TEM System (TEM Evolution with Touch Screen,
BRT)
References
- TEM system operating manual
General information
Depending on the engine version and equipment, some of the following tests described
may not be carried out.
Only auxiliaries which are in the parameters and have been released are tested.
The test mode serves for checking individual auxiliaries for control by the TEM Evolution
control unit. The test can only be carried out with the engine standing still, manual operation
and without the emergency stop activated.
It is not possible to start the engine in test mode.
Individual auxiliaries (e.g. starter) can for safety reasons only be controlled with the button
keys. The auxiliary only stays switched on while the button remains pressed, it is not pos-
sible to turn it on and off.
Auxiliaries (e.g. gas mixer, emergency cooler) which are actuated by servo motors can be
checked as follows.
Cell 1 shows the auxiliary. Here positive adjustment can be made (e.g. rich, warmer) or neg-
ative (e.g. lean, cooler).
Cell 2 shows the currently calculated position of the auxiliary's servo motor.
Cell 3 shows the limit stops and the intermediate positions.
A1
A2
Blue plus sign Servo motor has reached plus stop (e.g. rich, warm)
Blue minus sign Servo motor has reached minus stop (e.g. lean, cold)
Blue double arrow Servo motor is moving or standing between the two limit stops.
A3
A4
Ignition
Switch on ignition.
- The ignition carries out a self-test and gives the result after about 10 seconds.
Starter
On engines with electric starters the mains starting device is actuated and so the function
is checked automatically.
While checking the starter the engine is turned as when starting the engine normally.
Therefore the engine's pre-lubrication pump and if appropriate the generator must
be switched on manually 3 minutes before the test.
When commissioning the engine's pre-lubrication pump must be switched on man-
ually 20 minutes before the test.
After changing the lube oil the automatic pre-lubrication is turned on automatically
by the TEM system. Here the engine's pre-lubrication pump is switched on for 20
minutes.
Go to starter.
- Check function, speed and lube oil pressure.
Speed governor
Anti-knock control
Pre-lubrication pump
Gas mixer A
A5
A6
Gas valve A1
Gas valve A2
In engines with two-gas operation, the gas valves B1 and B2 must be tested in the same
way as gas valves A1 and B1.
With this function the lube oil supply filler valves can be tested.
However. there is no report back in the mask.
Depending on the design of the unit different numbers of various valves may be fitted.
During the test the engine's lube oil circuit is filled with lube oil.
A7
Pre-heating
Before testing the pre-heating, ensure that it is completely filled with coolant.
Danger of burning !
When testing the pre-heating, components can get hot.
Switch on pre-heating.
- Check carefully whether the coolant lines warm up.
Switch off pre-heating.
A8
Depending on the system fitted, the fan speed can be actuated either variably or step by
step.
NK table cooler
GK table cooler
A9
Room ventilation
The auxiliary test hydrostatic pump A and B is only available with generators with lube oil
pressure pumps.
Hydrostatic pump A
Hydrostatic pump B
A 10
In the controller mask two controllers which can be parameterised can be selected.
By actuating Output + the controller opens.
By actuating Output - the controller closes.
Auxiliary material
- Cleaning agents
- Plugs, covers
- Compressed air
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of poisoning !
Ensure adequate ventilation.
Suck off vapours, do not inhale.
Risk of injury !
Wear protective glasses and gloves.
Preparation
If the engine is partially dismantled, openings in housings must be sealed or have water-
proof covers fitted.
B 0-3-6
Cleaning
- Sensitive components (e.g. filters, sensors, rubber grommets, sealing rings, wires) as
these could be damaged.
- Joints and bearings which are covered with lubricant or filled with grease.
Reworking
It is essential that protective covers and heat protection covers are dried before fit-
ting.
Otherwise there is a danger of fire from the formation of gases or deflagration inside
the casing covers.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Feeler gauge
- Spark plug key
- Torque wrench
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
- Shaped gasket for cylinder head cover, if necessary
References
- B 4-6-1 Installing, removing and actuating engine turning gear
Technical data
Valve bridge
0.05 mm
Valve clearance
Inlet 0.3 mm
Outlet 0.8 mm
Tightening specifications
General information
Inlet and outlet valves will only form a seal when closed if the specified clearance is avail-
able in the valve drive between the camshaft and the valve shaft.
If the valve clearance is too small the valves are only closed briefly or not at all.
This results in a drop in performance for to the subsequent compression loss.
The valve seat and valve head may burn due to overheating. There is also a danger of an
OBJ_DOKU-25789-001.fm 177 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
B 1-1-1
12 cylinder engine
Ignition TDC A1 B5 A5 B3 A3 B6 A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1
Overlap A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1 A1 B5 A5 B3 A3 B6
T1
16 cylinder engine
Ignition TDC A1 B3 A3 B7 A7 B5 A5 B8 A8 B6 A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1
Overlap A8 B6 A6 B2 A2 B4 A4 B1 A1 B3 A3 B7 A7 B5 A5 B8
T2
A1
Dirt particles can cause injury when cleaning with compressed air.
Wear protective glasses and clothing.
Only check and set the valve clearance compensation and valve clearance when the en-
gine is cold.
Follow the correct test and setting sequence.
A2
Insert feeler gauges between valve stem and valve bridge (arrows) on both valves on
one valve bridge at the same time.
Push rocker arm onto valve bridge with the finger.
- It must be possible to pull out the feeler gauges evenly without too much resist-
ance.
- If this is not the case, the valve bridge must be adjusted again.
A3
Loosen nut 1.
Insert feeler gauges between valve stem and valve bridge (arrows) on both valves on
one valve bridge at the same time.
Push rocker arm onto valve bridge with the finger.
A4
Push feeler gauge between the valve bridge and the toggle lever (arrow).
- The feeler gauge must be insertable and removable with little resistance.
- The valve clearance must be set if not.
A5
Loosen nut 1.
Push feeler gauge between the valve and the rocker arm (arrow).
Set the valve clearance with screw 2.
- The feeler gauge must be insertable and removable with little resistance.
Tighten nut 1.
- Hold against screw 2.
Check the valve clearance again with the feeler gauge.
- Reset the valve clearance in case of deviations.
Turn engine in direction of rotation until next cyllinder is at TDC.
Repeat the test and setting procedure until the valve clearance is set on all cylinders.
Remove engine turning gear - see job card B 4-6-1.
Fit cylinder head cover with gasket and tighten screws.
- Check the gasket of the cylinder head hood and renew if necessary.
Install spark plugs with new sealing rings.
Plug the ignition cable to the ignition coil.
A6
The following table is applicable for all series and number of cylinders available till date.
Operating hours
Inlet X
Y
A1 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A2 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A3 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A4 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A5 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A6 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A7 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A8 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A9 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A10 Outlet X
Y
Operating hours
Inlet X
Y
B1 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B2 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B3 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B4 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B5 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B6 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B7 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B8 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B9 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B10 Outlet X
Y
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Feeler gauge
- Spark plug key
- Torque wrench
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
- Shaped gasket for cylinder head cover, if necessary
References
- B 4-6-1 Installing, removing and actuating engine turning gear
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
By measuring the valve lag regularly it is possible to ascertain the wear behaviour of the
valve cones and valve seats.
The actual value table must be filled in continuously and sent to the MS-K (Product Support)
department for evaluation of the valve drive.
The measurement must be taken after every valve clearance setting on all inlet and outlet
valves.
Care must be taken here to ensure that the valves are completely closed when measuring.
The measurements must be taken in order of ignition sequence, starting with cylinder A1 -
see job card B 1-1-1, test and setting order.
The actual values must be noted in the valve lag actual value table. The table is attached
as a copy form.
A1
Dirt particles can cause injury when cleaning with compressed air.
Wear protective glasses and clothing.
A2
Before taking measurements it is essential to ensure that the cylinder head cover
gasket is no longer lying on the cylinder head as otherwise the measured results
could be inaccurate.
Ensure that the depth gauge is not tilted on the valve spring plate.
A3
The following table is applicable for all series and number of cylinders available till date.
Operating hours
Inlet X
Y
A1 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A2 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A3 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A4 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A5 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A6 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A7 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A8 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A9 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
A10 Outlet X
Y
Operating hours
Inlet X
Y
B1 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B2 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B3 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B4 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B5 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B6 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B7 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B8 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B9 Outlet X
Y
Inlet X
Y
B10 Outlet X
Y
References
- B 3-1-9 Maintain crankcase breather (model Racor)
- B 3-1-9 Maintain crankcase breather (model UPF 55)
General information
The pressure in the crankcase is checked by the TEM system while the engine is running.
If the specified nominal value is not reached, the crankcase breather must be serviced - see
job card B 3-1-9.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Filter element (with O-rings)
- Base insert, if required
General information
The crankcase breather must be maintained when
A1
Open caps 2.
Carefully remove container 4 downwards.
- There may be lubricating oil in the container.
Pull filter element 5 from upper section of filter 3.
Remove base insert 6 from the container 4.
A2
If present - check lubricating oil outlet and non-return valve for free passage.
Check the diaphragms of the non-return valve for damage.
Check all parts of the crankcase breather (e.g. hoses, rubber parts of the connecting
and discharge lines) visually, renew if necessary.
Insert new O-ring 7 in upper section of filter 3.
Insert new filter element 5 with new O-ring 8 in filter top section 3.
Install base insert 6 in container 4.
A3
Check the condition and laying of the flexible drain hose 9 and correct if necessary.
The drain hose must be laid without tension and free from chafing.
Make sure it is far enough away from hot parts.
Depending on the design, back absorption through the lubricating oil drainage pipe can be
prevented by a non-return valve, a siphon trap or a lubricating oil outlet that ends below the
lubricating oil level (submerged pipe).
Before operating for the first time, the siphon trap must be filled with lubricating oil.
Where there are separate collectors with submerged pipes, a check must be made to en-
sure that the pipe is actually below the lubricating oil level. If necessary, top up the lubricat-
ing oil in the collector until there is a sufficient amount.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Measuring instrument for separating quality, e.g. Dust Trak TM Model 8520
- Hose for water column
- Measuring instrument for blowby volume
Auxiliary material
- Acid-free grease
Spare parts
- Inner filter insert
- Outer filter insert
- Gaskets, if necessary
Technical data
Separating quality UPF 55 (measured at full load with Dust Trak TM Model 8520)
after 1st stage (inner filter insert) max. 20 mg/m3
after 2nd stage (outer filter insert) max. 5 mg/m3
Tightening specifications
General information
The crankcase breather must be maintained when the maintenance intervals specified in
the maintenance schedule are reached.
The pressure regulator is set to a fixed value at the factory and cannot be adjusted. Chang-
es to the pressure regulator are not permissible.
Cleaning the filter elements is not permissible and can damage the engine.
Renewal of the filter elements must be documented in the certificate of execution according
to the maintenance schedule.
All the filter elements of the crankcase breather must be renewed if coolant penetrates the
lubricating oil system.
A1
Unscrew nut 1.
Unscrew screw 2.
Remove clamp.
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
Make sure that the sealing rubber 6 fits correctly on the filter housing.
A9
Install clamp 7.
Make sure that the clamp 7 is sitting correctly on the rubber seal 6 and the filter housing 3.
A 10
Tighten screw 2.
A 11
After tightening the clamp, check fit of nut 1, tighten hand tight if necessary.
Visual inspection
If there is lubricating oil or condensation in the filter housing, the connecting hose between
the pressure regulator and the engine must be removed and cleaned.
A 12
Connect the measuring device to the measuring connections required for the measure-
ment.
Measure the differential pressure
Position 1 - of complete filter
Position 2 - 1st stage (inner filter insert)
Position 3 - 2nd stage (outer filter insert)
The sum of the differential pressures of the first and second stage must correspond to the
differential pressure of the complete filter.
A 13
A measuring instrument, e.g. Dust Trak TM Model 8520 is necessary for the measurement.
A 14
Measuring point 1
- after 1st stage (inner filter insert)
Measuring point 2
- after second stage (outer filter insert)
It is not possible to measure the separating quality with the Dust Trak TM in front of the
crankcase breather because the range of the measuring instrument is inadequate.
A measuring instrument with the following parameters is required for the measurement:
Date
Name
Enclosure
Engine type
Engine serial number
Lubricating oil make
Filter housing type
Type of 1st filter stage
Type of 2nd filter stage
Operating hours
Total engine
1. Filter stage
2. Filter stage
Lubricating oil
Unit 1 2 3 4 5
Engine performance P (electric) kW
Load %
Crankcase pressure TEM display* mbar
Total differential pressure filter mmWS
Differential pressure 1st filter stage mmWS
(inner filter)
Differential pressure 2nd filter stage mmWS
(outer filter)
Blowby temperature in tank °C
Blowby volume l/min
* In units with Huba-Control pressure switches, the crankcase pressure must be measured
with a water column.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Engine turning gear
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
Unscrew screws 1.
Remove sealing plate 2 with gasket.
A2
Unscrew screws 4.
Remove engine turning gear 3.
Check the gasket of the sealing plate and renew if necessary.
Mount sealing plate 2 with gasket.
Tighten screws 1.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
Move connecting rods 2 in direction of arrow and check jointed heads for play.
If irregular resistance can still be felt, there is probably a defect in the actuator or the throttle
valve.
If the swivel heads do have any play, they can be replaced.
For this contact your service partner.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Intake air cleaner
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
- the underpressure limit value has been reached (observe maintenance display).
- there is any damage or leaks (e.g. holes caused by outside factors).
A temporary appearance of the display in the maintenance indicator during engine opera-
tion may have other causes apart from a soiled air filter.
A1
A2
Unscrew nut 2.
Remove suction air intake filter.
Clean the inside of the air filter housing with a cloth.
References
- B 7-21-1 Renewing gas filter insert
Technical data
General information
The correct gas pressure for the unit is to be found in the commissioning report.
The gas pressure applied to the gas control system is read from the pressure gauge. This
is supplied by the pre-pressure control system and depends on the type and quality of gas.
A pressure check can only be made when the engine is running.
A1
If the specified level has not been reached, the gas filter insert must be renewed - see job
card B-7-21-1.
B 7-20-1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Gasket
- Filter insert
References
- B 7-20-1 Checking the gas pressure in the gas regulator line
General information
Danger of explosion !
Before carrying out any work on the gas line, the room ventilation must be turned on.
Smoking and naked lights are prohibited.
A1
B 7-21-1
A2
A3
Replace seal 5.
Mount new filter insert 3 on cover 4.
- Note installation position.
A4
B 7-21-1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lube oil sample container
General information
Trouble-free operation and wear behaviour depend to a large extent on the state of the lube
oil. Therefore checking the lube oil is one of the most important maintenance jobs.
An analysis by the lube oil manufacturer is necessary since a detailed examination can only
be carried out in a laboratory. If there is no alternative, MWM will carry out the analysis for
reimbursement of expenses.
The necessary data for lube oil analysis are:
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
A2
Start engine and bring up to operating temperature (lube oil temperature above 60°C).
Push coupling piece 1 with hose pipe until it clicks in to lube oil removal valve.
Risk of scalding !
When the coupling piece has clicked in, hot lube oil immediately flows out under
pressure.
Drain the required amount of lube oil into the lube oil sample container.
Unlock lube oil removal valve 1 and pull off coupling piece 2 with hose pipe 3.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Lubricating oil according to running material specifications
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- B 8-10-4 Renewing lube oil filter cartridge
- Operating Instructions TEM System
- Technical Circular TR 0199-99-2105.
General information
The lube oil change is performed in connection with the TEM System.
The lube oil change should be performed on the warm engine.
Depending on the system version, there is an option for remote oil change which enables
control of two solenoid valves for automatic switching between the pre-lubrication and
pumping modes. Lube oil can then be changed via modem.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Switch over the three-way valve 1 on the pre-lubrication pump so that the old oil can
be pumped off.
In the TEM system
- Select menu item Service.
- Select menu item Oil change.
- Select menu item Pump out oil - (pumping out process starts and finishes after
the time programmed in the TEM).
If the lube oil tray is not empty after the programmed time (pre-lube pump stops), the pump-
ing out process must continue with menu item Pump out oil.
If the lube oil tray is empty before the programmed time (pre-lube pump is sucking air), the
pre-lube pump can be turned off under menu item Oil sump empty.
Switch the three-way valve 1 on the pre-lubrication pump back to engine operation.
The lube oil filter cartridges should always be renewed when changing the lube oil - see job
card B 8-10-4.
The pre-lubrication process takes about 20 minutes. It is not possible to start the engine
before then.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Torque wrench
- Depth gauge
Spare parts
- Sealing rings (DIN 7603-A 21x26-Cu)
- poss. control piston
- poss. compression spring
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Dirt particles may collect on the control piston of the pre-lube pump's pressure limiting
valve. The control piston is then no longer fully in contact with the piston seat and leaks.
Some of the pumped lube oil is taken off directly due to this leak. The lube oil pressure re-
quired for pre-lurication is then no longer achieved.
A1
A2
Determine dimension X with caliper gauge and note for later installation.
- measured from the top of the setting screw to the lock nut.
A3
A4
Check components (compression spring, control piston) for wear, renew if necessary.
A5
The dimension X determined when removing must be retained otherwise the set lube oil
pressure will be changed.
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lubricating oil filter key
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
Spare parts
- Lubricating oil according to running material specifications
- Lube oil filter cartridges
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- TEM system operating manual
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
When unscrewing the lube oil cartridge fine plastic chips are produced when the catch is
released. These chips do not get into the lube oil system and pose no danger.
A2
A3
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for coolant
Spare parts
- Gaskets
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- B 9-1-1 Checking percentage of corrosion protection agent or antifreeze in coolant
General information
For various work, e.g. on the cylinder head, crankcase, heat exchanger and pipes, the cool-
ant must be partially or totally drained.
If no antifreeze is added, the coolant must be drained totally from the engine and the attach-
ment parts when shutting down the engine for a longer time and in case of frost.
In order to empty the engine completely, coolant must be drained from various points in the
cooling system.
A collecting tray must be placed underneath the appropriate places.
Danger of burning !
When corrosion protection is not in its hardened state, it is a fire hazard.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
A2
A3
In the V16 engine the middle drain plugs 5 on the exhaust pipe must be opened.
Close drain plugs and drain valves again after complete drainage.
- Use new gaskets and sealing rings.
A4
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Measuring instrument
Spare parts
- Anti-corrosion agent or antifreeze if necessary
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
General information
In order to protect coolant chambers from corrosion anti-corrosion is added to the coolant.
This protection only exists, though, if the content of anti-corrosion agent does not go below
a certain amount. If more anti-corrosion agent than is necessary is in the coolant, the cool-
ing effect is reduced.
If antifreeze is mixed into the coolant , this must also have anti-corrosive properties. In this
case, no anti-corrosion agent has to be added. For those reasons the antifreeze content
must be measured accordingly.
If the cooling system has to be topped up, the antifreeze or anti-corrosion agent content in
the coolant must be checked. Then the coolant must be corrected as described below.
Danger of burning !
When corrosion protection is not in its hardened state, it is a fire hazard.
Take a coolant sample from the radiator, expansion tank or drain tap.
Check the additive content with the measuring instrument - see TR 0199-99-2091.
A= Coolant to be drained
B= Nominal value
C= Measured value
D= Total filling quantity
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Acid tester
Auxiliary material
- Distilled water
- Acid protection grease
- Cloths
Technical data
General information
Danger of explosion !
The gases emitted by the battery are explosive.
Avoid sparks and naked flames.
Danger of burns !
Do not allow battery acid to come into contact with skin or clothing.
Wear protective glasses and clothing.
Danger of short-circuit !
Do not rest tools on the battery.
Cover the battery poles.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
A2
A3
If the battery is recharged, all the stoppers must be removed before charging.
Check the acid level after charging and correct if necessary.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Spark-plug wrench
- Torque wrench
Auxiliary material
- Compressed air
- Safety goggles
Spare parts
- Sealing rings for spark plugs
- Spark plugs if necessary
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Spark plugs and ignition cables are one component and cannot be separated.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of death !
When working on the high voltage ignition system.
A1
If coolant or lubricating oil gets into the spark plug protection tube, this must be removed
and resealed, please contact your Service Partner.
Particles of dirt can cause injury when cleaning with compressed air.
Wear safety glasses and close-fitting clothing.
Visually inspect the ignition cable for damage and renew if necessary.
If the spark plug is renewed, the new spark plug must be checked for damage.
If the removed spark plugs are re-fitted, the sealing ring must be replaced.
Running-in instructions
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
General information
New engines are run in at the factory, so it is not necessary to run them in again.
After maintenance work on main or con rod bearings, pistons, piston rings and cylinder lin-
ers, or after their replacement, the engine will need to be run in again.
This must be carried out according to the run-in program. In conjunction with the MWM
maintenance and service schedule E10, the lube oil must be changed to the type specified
in chapter 4 of the operating manual.
The engine commissioning log should be used as a basis for the setting values.
If the commissioning log is no longer available, the test bench acceptance documents can
be used.
Do not operate the engine for longer than 15 minutes under 30% power (increased oil in
cylinder at low load).
If the run-in program is interrupted, the last load point should be run again.
The data should be monitored during running-in and noted at 100% load.
If work has been done on the gear train the TDC must be checked, and redefined if neces-
sary.
Running-in program
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Endoscope
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Engine turning gear
- Spark plug key
Spare parts
- Sealing rings for spark plugs
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Using endoscopy, it is possible to inspect the state of wear of the combustion chamber (pis-
ton, cylinder liner, cylinder head, valves) without having to remove the cylinder head. The
wear limits can be better exploited and maintenance costs reduced as a result.
Observe the manufacturer specifications for handling the endoscope!
Evaluation of normal signs of wear and determination of the next endoscopy date can only
be carried out by trained personnel.
The endoscope image can also be projected inverted or upside down depending on the
view of the lens.
A1
In order to be able to test the outlet and inlet valves, the engine must be turned accordingly.
Make sure that the endoscope is not damaged during this process.
Light reflections can lead to diagnostic errors. Swivel and alternately tilt the endoscope dur-
ing the examination. Make sure that the glass fibre cable does not get damaged during this
process.
In case of clear signs of damage (e.g. breakouts, notches, grooves), the cylinder head
or cylinder liner must be removed.
Watch out for drip formation on the floor of the cylinder head.
- This may be an indication of leaks or tears in the cylinder head.
Remove the endoscope carefully.
Renew sealing rings.
Install spark plugs.
General information
Danger of poisoning !
Ensure adequate ventilation.
Suck off vapours, do not inhale.
Risk of injury !
Do not touch liquid nitrogen or supercooled parts.
When the components are placed in liquid nitrogen, drops of liquid may splash out.
Wear protective glasses, snugly-fitting clothing and gloves.
For occasional brief periods of work with liquid nitrogen place two concentric containers one
inside the other for the immersion bath and fill the gap with glass wool, cork dust or sand.
The liquid nitrogen is poured as needed from the containers in which it is delivered into the
immersion bath, into which the components are inserted if necessary.
At the beginning of the metal cooling, the liquid nitrogen "boils" strongly. The bubbling per-
sists until the metal parts reach the temperature of the liquid nitrogen (-196 °C). If the bbub-
bling stops, the parts are ready for installation.
Use a suitable tool for inserting the components into the container and removing them.
Auxiliary material
- Cleaning agent (trichlorethylene)
- Diffusion liquid (red)
- Developer (white)
- Dry cloth
- Safety goggles
- Protective gloves
- Suction device
General information
Danger of poisoning !
When working with trichlorethylene.
Danger of poisoning !
Ensure adequate ventilation.
Suck off vapours, do not inhale.
Risk of injury !
Wear protective glasses and gloves.
Cleaning component
A1
A2
A3
Applying developer.
A4
The diffusion liquid is drawn out of the tear by the developer (acting as blotting paper) and
therefore becomes visible.
Evaluation
Very thin tears may only become visible after several hours.
Red areas in the white developer layer appear in the areas of the tears and other sur-
face irregularities because of the diffusion liquid being drawn up.
Red lines indicate tears.
Red dots indicate recesses and porosity.
A red dotted line occurs with:
- very fine tears
- metal fatigue
- an only partial rupture
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- poss. hose pipes
- poss. vibration dampers
- poss. flexible pipes
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Due to the wide variety of applications and variants, these instructions do not cover every
single version.
If leaks, tears, porosity or other damage are visible, the corresponding components must
be renewed.
A1
A2
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Lifting gear
General information
Danger of destruction !
If the generator and engine have been separated, check the alignment of the gener-
ator to the engine and correct if necessary !
The engine must be moved, lifted and set down to be able to perform certain work steps.
This is the case for example during a general overhaul or work on the lubricating oil system.
Danger of death !
Note the breaking strains of the ropes and hoist unit.
Danger of destruction !
A cross-member must be used between the central hook of the lifting crane and the
suspending ropes. The cross-member must guarantee that the suspending ropes are
tensioned vertically upwards !
A1
A2
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Engine turning gear
- Feeler gauge
Spare parts
- Gasket cylinder head cover, if necessary
References
- B 1-1-1 Checking and adjusting inlet and outlet valve clearance
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
To avoid tension through the valve springs, the respective cylinder should be in the ignition
TDC when removing and installing.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
A3
Remove the stop rods and check for visible signs of wear.
- Position 3.
Remove valve bridges.
- Position 4.
Lay out all the components in the order in which they should be installed.
A4
A5
A6
The ball heads must be seated in the ladles of the stop rods (arrows).
A7
Makes sure that the stop rods are not under stress due to valve overlap when fastening the
screws, turn over the engine if necessary.
A8
Disassembling, assembling and testing the rocker arm and rocker arm
bracket
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Internal measuring device
- Micrometer gauge
Spare parts
- Ball stud if nec.
- Rocker arm if nec.
- Rocker arm bracket if nec.
References
- W 1-2-2 Removing and installing rocker arm and rocker arm block
Technical data
Remove the rocker arm and the rocker arm block - see job card W 1-2-2.
A1
A2
A3
Install the rocker arm and the rocker arm block - see job card W 1-2-2.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Torque wrench
- Guide pins cylinder head
- Engine turning gear
Auxiliary material
- Lube oil
Spare parts
- Gasket set cylinder head
- Protective tube for stop rod if nec.
- Gasket cylinder head hood, if necessary
References
- B 1-1-1 Checking and adjusting inlet and outlet valve clearance
- B 9-0-4 Empty and fill cooling system
- W 6-1-9 Removing and installing exhaust pipe
- W 6-2-7 Removing and installing charge mixture pipe (V12 and V16 engine)
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
When working on the cylinder head gasket it is necessary to drain the coolant either partly
or completely - see job card B 9-0-4.
If the coolant is not drained from the crankcase, a large amount of cooling water will remain
in the cylinder heads. This runs into the cylinder liner when the cylinder heads are removed.
For correct positioning, the cylinder head must be aligned with the flange face on the charge
mixture pipe.
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
The protective pipe must be inserted with the long side 7 in the crankcase.
A7
The adapter nozzles must be inserted with the side of the large diameter 9 in the crankcase.
A8
A9
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
The ball heads must be seated in the ladles of the stop rods (arrows).
A 14
Makes sure that the stop rods are not under stress due to valve overlap when fastening the
screws, turn over the engine if necessary.
A 15
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Welding gear
- Press
- Reamers 15.1 mm (1st oversize)
- Reamers 15.2 mm (2nd oversize)
- Internal measuring device
- Plug limit gauge 9 H8
- Knocking hammer
- Drilling machine
- Thread cutter
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Press-out pin for valve stem guide
- Press-in device for valve stem guide
- Press-in pin for inlet and outlet valve seat ring
- Disassembly and assembly lever for valve spring
- Disaasembly and assembly wrench for spark plug protective tube
Auxiliary material
- Loctite 270
- Liquid nitrogen
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
- Inlet and outlet valve stem guides
- Inlet and outlet valve seat rings
- Inlet and outlet valves
- Spark plug protective tube
- poss. valve barring gears
- poss. valve springs
- poss. valve clamping cone
- poss. spring plate
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- W 0-3-1 Use of liquid nitrogen
- W 1-4-4 Removing and installing cylinder head
Technical data
Cylinder head
Valve
Valve spring
Tightening specifications
General information
The cylinder head is removed and cleaned.
New valves, valve seat rings and valve stem guides must always be installed when over-
hauling the cylinder head.
The installation procedure must take place rapidly due to the necessary temperature differ-
ence of the individual components. For this reason, we recommend that you read this job
card carefully and practise the necessary actions before installation.
Suitable cleaning agents can be found in chapter 4, Auxiliary materials.
All gaskets, sealing rings and circlips must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Material is removed from the locating hole in the cylinder head wnen the valve stem guide
is pressed out.
When pressing in the new valve stem guide, this is sitting in the bore of the cylinder head
with too low a pressure. The inside diameter of the valve stem guide is greater in this state
which causes the engine to suck lubricating oil through the valve shaft into the combustion
chamber during operation which is then burnt.
Therefore the bore in the cylinder head must be reworked to the next oversize stage with a
reamer after pressing out the valve stem guide and the appropriate valve stem guide (over-
size 1 or 2) installed.
A1
Risk of injury !
Do not touch liquid nitrogen or supercooled parts.
When the components are placed in liquid nitrogen, drops of liquid may splash out.
Wear protective glasses, snugly-fitting clothing and gloves.
Risk of injury !
The component is under spring pressure.
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
Insert disaasembly and assembly wrench 7 into spark plug protective tube
A7
A8
A9
When welding (arrow), do not weld the valve to the valve seat ring.
The weld serves only to rest the valve head when removing the valve seat ring.
Do not set a higher current, or damage may occur to the cylinder head.
A 10
The dismantled cylinder head must be checked completely for various criteria.
These include visual inspection, tear testing and leak testing.
A 11
A 12
Dry guide bolts, i.e. without oil, then insert into the holding bore of the cylinder head.
Do not force it in.
Press the guide bolt into the cylinder head.
A 13
A 14
A 15
A 16
Widen the locating hole mechanically with a reamer to the appropriate oversize stage.
The reamer has a left-hand twist and must always be turned clockwise.
Never turn the reamer anticlockwise.
The cuttings resulting from removing the material can get stuck and damage the cuttings.
A 17
Check the diameter of the locating hole for the valve stem guide with an internal meas-
uring instrument.
Remove sealing ring from the valve stem guide.
Cool the appropriate valve guide in liquid nitrogen.
- Use of liquid nitrogen - see job card W 0-3-1.
A 18
Insert valve guide dry, i.e. without oil, without force with the stepped end in the locating
hole of the press-in device 11.
A 19
A 20
Check the inside diameter of the valve guide with a plug gauge.
The target area of the plug gauge must be able to move upwards and downwards in the
valve stem guide with light suction.
A 21
A 22
A 23
A 24
Insert valves.
Mount vacuum pump.
Make vacuum measurement.
- On the inlet side and the outlet side.
A 25
A 26
Fit washer 6.
Mount valve spring 5.
Mount valve spring 4.
Mount valve spring head 3.
OBJ_DOKU-25816-001.fm 299 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 1-4-6
A 27
Relieve the tension on the assembly levers for valve springs carefully.
Install all the other valves accordingly.
Remove assembly lever for valve springs.
After repair work, the repair date and a company identification must be marked in a
suitable place.
Mount cylinder head - see job card W 1-4-4.
General information
During work
Check that all tools, cleaning cloths etc. have been removed from the crankcase.
Turn over the engine with spark plugs removed before commissioning.
Install spark plugs with new sealing rings.
Pour in lube oil.
Top up coolant.
Start engine and check components for leaks.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Internal measuring device
- Micrometer gauge
- Mounting iron
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
Technical data
General information
The axial clearance can be determined with the crankschaft installed.
If the axial clarance of the crankshaft is exceeded, the rear thrust bearing must be renewed.
Crankshaft installed
Repeat the measurement several times and compare the measured values.
Crankshaft removed
A1
A2
Calculation example
measured value a 32,54 mm
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Caliper gauge
References
- Service Information System (Global SIS)
Technical data
General information
Run bearing shells exhibit different running profiles depending on the number of operating
hours and operating conditions. The basic differences can often only be detected by trained
personnel. If in doubt, we recommend that you contact your service partner for an evalua-
tion.
Further information can be found in the Global SIS in the SD - Special Documentation sec-
tion.
A1
1 Bearing spread
2 Bearing shell outer diameter
The bearing spread 1 is always greater than the bearing shell outer diameter 2.
Correction of the bearing shell is not permissible.
Renew the bearing shells if the measured dimensions deviate from the nominal dimen-
sions.
Checking crankcase
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Micrometer gauge
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
- Magnetic measuring stand
- Prisms
Auxiliary material
- Cleaning agents
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- W 2-4-1 Removing and installing crankshaft
- W 0-3-2 Tear inspection by diffusion liquid method
Technical data
Data on tightening specifications, dimensions, position and form tolerances can be found
in chapter 8, Technical Data.
General information
In case of slight running marks at the bearing points, it is possible to have the crankshaft
polished at our service centres.
Danger of destruction !
Regrinding of the bearing points is not permissible.
Realigning the crankshaft is not permissible.
Checking crankcase
Cleaning
A1
Tear test
Carry out tear test by magnetic test method according to test specification 0162 0000
or diffusion liquid method - see job card W 0-3-2.
Check the running surfaces of the main bearing pin for marks.
Check the running surfaces of the lifting journal for marks.
Checking roundness
The roundness of main bearing pin and lifting journal must be checked according to the
Technical Test Specification 0162 0022.
Mounting
A2
Mount the crankshaft fixed on the outer main bearing pins and additionally on at least
two inner main bearing pins with floating prisms.
Max. difference in height of the bearing points 0.01 mm.
1 2
b b
a a
© 85046-0
A3
Measuring schematic of the main bearing pin diameter at points a and b in the levels 1
and 2.
1 2 3 4
b b b b
a a a a
© 85047-0
A4
Measuring schematic of the lifting journal diameter at points a and b in the levels 1, 2,
3 and 4.
A5
A6
A7
A8
Do not turn the crankshaft but make the measurement once at three o'clock and once
at zero hundred hours.
Mount the dial gauge on all remaining bearing pins.
Repeat procedure.
Checking parallelism
A9
Attach magnetic measuring stand and insert dial at the first main bearing pin.
Apply stylus to the main bearing journal with pre-tension.
Adjust dial gauge to 0.
Mount the dial gauge on all remaining main bearing pins (arrow).
Check parallelism.
A 10
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Assembly tool for crankshaft sealing ring
Auxiliary material
- DW 75
Spare parts
- Crankshaft sealing ring
- Crankshaft flange if nec.
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- W 2-2-9 Removing and installing the crankshaft flange (drive side)
- W 12-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
In case of leaks on the crankshaft sealing ring, check whether the crankshaft flange has
formed a run-in groove.
If the crankshaft flange is too heavily worn, it must be renewed.
Removing and installing the crankshaft flange (drive side) - see job card W 2-2-9.
A1
The crankshaft sealing ring must be installed evenly and without skew.
Wet the sealing lip of the crankshaft sealing ring with lube oil, never use grease.
A2
A3
A4
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Assembly tool for crankshaft sealing ring
Auxiliary material
- DW 75
Spare parts
- Crankshaft sealing ring
- Crankshaft flange if nec.
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- W 2-2-10 Removing and installing the crankshaft flange (free side)
- W 12-1-4 Removing and installing torsional vibration dampers
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
In case of leaks on the crankshaft sealing ring, check whether the crankshaft flange has
formed a run-in groove.
If the crankshaft flange is too heavily worn, it must be renewed.
Removing and installing the crankshaft flange (free side) - see job card W 2-2-10.
A1
The crankshaft sealing ring must be installed evenly and without skew.
Wet the sealing lip of the crankshaft sealing ring with lube oil, never use grease.
Wet the outside of the crankshaft sealing ring with locking agent.
A2
A3
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- DW 62
Spare parts
- Crankshaft flange if nec.
- Crankshaft sealing ring if nec.
References
- W 2-2-2 Removing and installing crankshaft sealing ring (drive side)
- W 12-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
The crankshaft sealing ring must be renewed if it is leaking.
Removing and installing the crankshaft sealing ring (drive side) - see job card W 2-2-2.
A1
Wet the sealing lip of the crankshaft sealing ring with lube oil, never use grease.
A2
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Force multiplier
Auxiliary material
- DW 62
Spare parts
- Crankshaft sealing ring if nec.
References
- W 2-2-4 Removing and installing crankshaft sealing ring (free side)
- W 12-1-4 Removing and installing torsional vibration dampers
Technical data
Tightening specifications
**Renew screws
Caution !
Screw must be drip-free so that no lubricating oil can get into the flange separating joint
when screwing in.
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
The crankshaft sealing ring must be renewed if it is leaking.
Removing and installing the crankshaft sealing ring (free side) - see job card W 2-2-4.
A1
A2
Unscrew screws.
- Position 2.
Unscrew centre screw.
- Position 3.
A3
Wet the sealing lip of the crankshaft sealing ring with lube oil, never use grease.
A4
Tighten screws.
- Position 2.
Tighten the centre screw.
- Position 3.
A5
Tools
- Commercially available tools
References
- W 2-1-6 Checking bearing shells
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
See job card W 2-1-6 for measurement and evaluation of the bearing shells.
The con rod bearing shells are measured additionally in the appropriate con rod before as-
sembly.
If a nominal value of a component is not observed, the component must be renewed.
A1
Big-end bearing
A2
A3
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lifting gear
- Angled wrench
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Engine turning gear
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- W 2-1-4 Checking crankshaft axial clearance
- W 2-1-6 Checking bearing shells
- W 2-1-7 Checking crankcase
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
- W 3-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel housing
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
- W 8-5-3 Removing and installing lube oil pump
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
The order of disassembly and assesmbly of the main bearing screw connections must be
observed.
Always loosen the main bearing screw connections from the outside to the inside when re-
moving.
Always tighten the main bearing screw connections from the inside to the outside when in-
stalling.
A1
A2
Removing crankshaft
Remove the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Removing the flywheel housing - see job card W 3-6-1.
Remove gear housing cover - see job card W 4-4-9.
Remove lube oil pump - see job card W 8-4-5.
A3
A4
Loosen the screw connections in the crankcase from the outside to the inside (position
1 to 4).
A5
Loosen the screw connections on the main bearing cover from the outside to the inside
(position 1 and 2).
Remove main bearing cover.
- Loosen main bearing cover if necessary by hitting lightly with a plastic hammer.
A6
A7
Remove the main bearing shells from the main bearing covers.
Remove main bearing shells from crankcase.
Check bearing shells - see job card W 2-1-6.
Check crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-7.
Check axial clearance of the crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-4.
Installing crankshaft
Danger of destruction !
The rear of the bearing shells must be oil and grease free.
The drive side main bearing (bearing number 1) is the fit bearing.
A8
Insert the main bearing shell with lubricating oil groove in the crankcase.
- Pay attention to positioning of the torsion lock and alignment of the lube oil bore.
A9
Insert the main bearing shell without lubricating oil groove in the main bearing cover.
- Pay attention to positioning of the twist protection (arrow).
A 10
Wet the bearing journal and bearing shells with lubricating oil.
Insert the crankshaft carefully in the crankcase.
A 11
Tighten the screw connections on the main bearing cover from the inside to the outside
(position 1 and 2).
OBJ_DOKU-25826-001.fm 339 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 2-4-1
A 12
TIghten the screw connections in the crankcase from the inside to the outside (position
1 to 4).
Turn over the crankshaft and check for easy action.
Tighten screws with angled wrench.
Check axial clearance of the crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-4.
Turn over the crankshaft and check for easy action.
Install lube oil pump - see job card W 8-4-5.
Install gear housing cover - see job card W 4-4-9.
Installing the flywheel housing - see job card W 3-6-1.
Install the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Angled wrench
Spare parts
- Big end bearing screws (amount - as required)
- poss. big end bearing shells (set)
- Gasket lubricating oil pan
References
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
- W 2-1-6 Checking bearing shells
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
It is possible to remove and install the big end bearing without having to remove the pistons
and the crankshaft.
A1
Turn the crankshaft until the big end bearing screw of the respective cylinder are ac-
cessible.
Unscrew screws (arrows).
Remove con rod bearing cover.
- Position 1.
Lay out all the components according to the installation position, note the identification.
Turn the crankshaft slowly until the con rod base is free from the big end bearing pin.
- Make sure that the con rod does not damage the big end bearing pin.
Remove the big end bearing shells from the con-rod and the big end bearing cover.
Check bearing shells - see job card W 2-1-6.
A2
Danger of destruction !
The rear of the bearing shells must be oil and grease free.
Insert con rod bearing shells in con rods and con rod bearing covers.
- Pay attention to positioning of the twist protection.
Wet all components with lube oil.
A3
The identification (magnifying glass) on the con-rod and the big end bearing cover must be
identical and opposite to each other when assembled.
A4
Turn the crank shaft until the con-rod can be positioned on the crank shaft.
Mount big end bearing cover on con-rod.
- Position 1.
Screw on screws (arrows).
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Angled wrench
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Assembly tool for piston installation
Spare parts
- Big end bearing screws (amount - as required)
- poss. big end bearing shells (set)
- Gaskets
References
- W 1-4-4 Removing and installing cylinder head
- W 2-15-2 Removing, installing and checking piston cooling nozzle
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Before removing the pistons the combustion residue must be removed from the cylinder lin-
ers.
Always check the alignment of the piston cooling nozzle before installing the piston - see
job card W 2-15-2.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
Turn the crankshaft until the big end bearing screw of the respective cylinder are ac-
cessible.
Unscrew screws (arrows).
Remove con rod bearing cover.
- Position 1.
Lay out all the components according to the installation position, note the identification.
A2
Danger of destruction !
The rear of the bearing shells must be oil and grease free.
Insert con rod bearing shells in con rods and con rod bearing covers.
- Pay attention to positioning of the twist protection (arrow).
A3
A4
A5
Danger of destruction !
Apply the assembly tool for piston installation so that the wide arear of the compres-
sor faces the crankcase.
A6
Insert the piston with con-rod up into the cylinder liner until the assembly tool touches.
- Make sure that the con rod does not damage the big end bearing pin.
Push the piston into the cylinder liner.
- Do not damage the piston ring.
- Do not damage the piston cooling nozzle.
A7
The identification (magnifying glass) on the con-rod and the big end bearing cover must be
identical and opposite to each other when assembled.
A8
Turn the crank shaft until the con-rod can be positioned on the crank shaft.
Mount big end bearing cover on con-rod.
- Position 1.
Screw on screws (arrows).
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lifting gear
- Angled wrench
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Engine turning gear
References
- Chapter 4, Operating media
- W 2-1-4 Checking crankshaft axial clearance
- W 2-1-6 Checking bearing shells
- W 2-1-7 Checking crankcase
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
- W 3-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel housing
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
- W 8-5-3 Removing and installing lube oil pump
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
The order of disassembly and assesmbly of the main bearing screw connections must be
observed.
Always loosen the main bearing screw connections from the outside to the inside when re-
moving.
Always tighten the main bearing screw connections from the inside to the outside when in-
stalling.
A1
A2
Remove the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Removing the flywheel housing - see job card W 3-6-1.
Remove gear housing cover - see job card W 4-4-9.
Remove lube oil pump - see job card W 8-4-5.
A3
A4
Loosen the screw connections in the crankcase from the outside to the inside (position
1 to 4).
A5
Loosen the screw connections on the main bearing cover from the outside to the inside
(position 1 and 2).
Remove main bearing cover.
- Loosen main bearing cover if necessary by hitting lightly with a plastic hammer.
A6
A7
Remove the main bearing shells from the main bearing covers.
Remove main bearing shells from crankcase.
Check bearing shells - see job card W 2-1-6.
Check crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-7.
Check axial clearance of the crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-4.
Danger of destruction !
The rear of the bearing shells must be oil and grease free.
The drive side main bearing (bearing number 1) is the fit bearing.
Always tighten the main bearing screw connections from the inside to the outside when in-
stalling.
A8
Insert the main bearing shell with lubricating oil groove in the crankcase.
- Pay attention to positioning of the torsion lock and alignment of the lube oil bore.
A9
Insert the main bearing shell without lubricating oil groove in the main bearing cover.
- Pay attention to positioning of the twist protection (arrow).
A 10
Wet the bearing journal and bearing shells with lubricating oil.
Insert the crankshaft carefully in the crankcase.
A 11
Tighten the screw connections on the main bearing cover from the inside to the outside
(position 1 and 2).
OBJ_DOKU-25829-001.fm 357 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 2-7-2
A 12
TIghten the screw connections in the crankcase from the inside to the outside (position
1 to 4).
Turn over the crankshaft and check for easy action.
Tighten screws with angled wrench.
Check axial clearance of the crankshaft - see job card W 2-1-4.
Turn over the crankshaft and check for easy action.
Install lube oil pump - see job card W 8-4-5.
Install gear housing cover - see job card W 4-4-9.
Installing the flywheel housing - see job card W 3-6-1.
Install the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Checking piston
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Micrometer gauge
- Internal measuring device
References
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
Technical data
Piston height
Rated dimension 137.3 mm
General information
All components are removed and cleaned.
The cylinder liner must be changed when the piston rings are changed.
Checking piston
Remove the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
A1
A2
Measuring schematic of the piston bolt bore at points a and b in the levels 1 and 2.
Prepare and adjust internal measuring instrument.
Measure piston pin bore with internal measuring device.
OBJ_DOKU-25830-001.fm 360 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 2-9-7
A3
Measuring schematic of the piston bolt diameter at points a and b in the levels 1, 2 and
3.
Measure piston bolt diameter with micrometer gauge.
The clearance of the piston pin in the piston is calculated from the dimensions piston pin
bore - piston pin diameter.
A4
A5
Pay attention to the position of the recess for the piston cooling nozzle (arrow).
The recess for the piston cooling nozzle is on the side of the con-rod screw 1 next to the
bolt.
A6
Tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Piston ring pliers
Spare parts
- poss. piston ring set
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
Technical data
surge clearance
1. piston ring Rated dimension 0.35 - 0.50 mm
2. piston ring Rated dimension 0.50 - 0.75 mm
3. piston ring Rated dimension 0.40 - 0.75 mm
General information
If a piston ring is worn or defective, the complete piston ring set must be renewed (do not
renew single piston rings).
The piston rings must always be renewed when the piston or the cylinder liner are renewed.
The piston rings may only be removed and installed with the listed piston ring pliers, other-
wise the piston rings may be overstretched.
Remove the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
A1
Cleaning pistons
A2
A3
Do not check the piston ring gap clearance in wear range 5 other the wear of the cylinder
liner will be measured as well.
Insert piston rings in the wear-free area 6.
A4
A5
A6
A7
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Torque wrench
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Inspection device piston cooling nozzle
Spare parts
- Piston cooling nozzle if nec.
- Sealing ring
References
- W 1-4-4 Removing and installing cylinder head
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
The piston cooling nozzle should be checked whenever the accessibility allows.
The alignment is important because piston cooling is not fully guaranteed if the lubricating
oil jet is incorrect and the engine may be destroyed as a result.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
The right jet position is guaranteed when the test rod can be pushed into the piston cooling
nozzle.
Loosen the screw and align the piston cooling nozzle if necessary.
Danger of destruction !
Pull out the test rod before tightening the piston cooling nozzle.
Install the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Install lube oil tray - see job card W 3-5-1.
Mount cylinder head - see job card W 1-4-4.
A3
The piston cooling nozzles of cylinder side A and cylinder side B are different and may not
be switched over.
A4
A5
After tightening the pressure relief valve, the alignment of the piston cooling nozzle must be
checked again.
Install the piston with con rod - see job card W 2-9-3.
Install lube oil tray - see job card W 3-5-1.
Mount cylinder head - see job card W 1-4-4.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Micrometer gauge
- Depth gauge
- Internal measuring device
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
Auxiliary material
- Commercially available grinding paste
Spare parts
- Cylinder liner if necessary
- Sealing rings
Technical data
General information
All components are removed and cleaned.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
a b
1
a b
2
a b
3
a b
4
© 37238-0
A1
A2
A3
Clean and visually inspect collar rest and sealing surface for cylinder liner.
In case of rust or suspicion of leaks in the cylinder liners in the area of the collar rest, this
can easily be repaired with new or re-usable cylinder liners.
A4
Wet the collar contact surface of the cylinder liner with a normal grinding paste.
Insert the cylinder liners in the crankcase without sealing rings for correction grinding.
Insert cylinder liner and turn until there is an even contact pattern.
Remove the cylinder liner from the crankcase.
Clean the cylinder liner and crankcase thoroughly.
Rated dimension
132.0 to 132.025 mm
Measuring heights
a= 25 mm
b= 50 mm
c= 150 mm
d= 250 mm
a b c d
A1 X/Y
B1 X/Y
A2 X/Y
B2 X/Y
A3 X/Y
B3 X/Y
A4 X/Y
B4 X/Y
A5 X/Y
B5 X/Y
A6 X/Y
B6 X/Y
A7 X/Y
B7 X/Y
A8 X/Y
B8 X/Y
A9 X/Y
B9 X/Y
A10 X / Y
B10 X / Y
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Disassembly tool for cylinder liner
Auxiliary material
- AP 1908
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
References
- W 1-4-4 Removing and installing cylinder head
- W 2-9-3 Removing and installing piston with con rod
- W 3-3-1 Checking cylinder liner
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
The collar contact and the sealing surface for the cylinder liner must be checked before in-
stalling the cylinder liner.
Wet the contact surfacer of the cylinder all round lightly with spotting paste.
Insert cylinder liner without sealing rings in the crankcase.
A3
A4
Coat the lower section of the cylinder liner thinly on the outside with a mounting com-
pound.
Insert cylinder liner in the crankcase.
When installing, make sure that the sealing rings are correctly positioned and not damaged.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- DW 47
- Collecting tray for old oil
References
- B 8-1-2 Changing lube oil
- W 0-5-1 Lifting and setting down the engine
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Depending on the version, it is possible to pump off the lubricating oil through the pre-lubri-
cation pump.
Risk of injury !
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Disconnect all lubricating oil lines (arrows) from the lubricating oil pan.
A2
Secure the lubricating oil pan against falling out by suitable means before loosening the
screws.
Unscrew screws.
Remove lube oil tray from crankcase.
Remove gasket.
Clean all sealing surfaces.
A3
Stick lube oil tray gasket with lube grease to the lube oil tray.
- Do not grease the transitional joint of the individual gasket parts.
Wet the transitional joint of the lube oil tray gasket with sealant.
- Joints must be sealed completely with sealant.
Apply packing compound in the area of the front and rear cover.
Mount lube oil tray on crankcase.
Fasten screws and tighten crosswise.
Connect all lubricating oil lines to the lubricating oil pan.
Set down engine - see job card W 0-5-1.
Fill up lube oil - see job card B 8-1-2.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Guide pins
Auxiliary material
- DW 47
References
- W 2-2-2 Removing and installing crankshaft sealing ring (drive side)
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
- W 12-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel
Technical data
Tightening specifications
Coupling on flywheel
according to system documentation
Generator on coupling
according to system documentation
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
To avoid damage when removing and installing the flywheel housing, two guide pins must
be made and screwed into two opposite holes.
The different screw length must be taken into account when assembling and installing.
A1
A2
A3
Apply sealant.
- On the crankcase around the contact surface of the flywheel housing.
A4
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Since the base frame can change due to the effect of heat and tension, the fastening screws
must be checked for loosening.
This is particularly necessary after the first few hours of operation.
Fule, lubricating oil, water and coolant may not come into contact with the elastic mount-
ings.
A1
Check mating pieces in rigid mounting and enclosures in elastic mounting by knocking
(including those which are difficult to access due to pipes running above them).
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
- Magnetic measuring stand
Auxiliary material
- DW 68
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
References
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
- W 4-5-5 Removing and installing camshaft
Technical data
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
If the axial clearance is out of tolerance, the camshaft axial guide must be renewed -see job
card W 4-5-5.
Then repeat the measurement.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Lifting device for valve tappet
References
- W 1-2-2 Removing and installing rocker arm and rocker arm block
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
- W 4-5-5 Removing and installing camshaft
Technical data
General information
A lifting device is required for every valve tappet according to the number of cylinders.
Lay out all the components in the order in which they should be installed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Remove the rocker arm and the rocker arm block - see job card W 1-2-2.
Remove pushrods.
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Angled wrench
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
- Magnetic measuring stand
References
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
- W 4-4-11 Checking and measuring control times
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
1 Camshaft wheel
2 Crankshaft wheel
3 Lubricating oil pump wheel
A2
A3
Make sure that the toothed wheel markings are in line when mounting the camshaft wheel.
Turn crankshaft if necessary.
A4
A5
If the tooth edge clearance is out of tolerance, the camshaft wheel must be renewed.
Then repeat the measurement.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Guide pins
Auxiliary material
- DW 47
- Collecting tray for coolant
- Collecting tray for old oil
Spare parts
- Gaskets
- Sealing rings
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- B 8-1-2 Changing lube oil
- W 2-2-4 Removing and installing crankshaft sealing ring (free side)
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
- W 5-7-3 Removing and installing the camshaft sensor (model Jaquet)
- W 6-6-4 Removing and installing exhaust gas turbocharger (V12 and V16 engine)
- W 12-1-4 Removing and installing torsional vibration dampers
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
To avoid damage when removing and installing the front cover, two guide pins must be
made and screwed into two opposite holes.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
A2
Unscrew screws.
- in the area of the gearcase cover.
A3
A4
If the gasket of the lubricating oil pan is damaged, remove the lubricating oil pan and renew
the seal.
Removing and installing the lubricating oil pan - see job card W 3-5-1.
A5
Apply sealant.
- Apply packing compound evenly to the sealing surface of the gear case cover.
- Apply sealant to the crankcase in the area of the lube oil tray.
A6
A7
A8
A9
Insert screws.
A 10
Tighten screws.
Install crankshaft sealing ring (free side) - see job card W 2-2-4.
OBJ_DOKU-25841-001.fm 413 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 4-4-9
A 11
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Tape measure
- Pocket calculator
References
- B 1-1-1 Checking and adjusting inlet and outlet valve clearance
- W 4-4-1 Removing and installing the gear drive (free side)
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
Technical data
General information
The work procedure is described on a valve.
Proceed accordingly if the other valves are also to be tested.
Only mark B1 is available on the flywheel. If the control times on the rest of the cylinders
are to be checked, the appropriate positions must be determined and marked.
A1
1 Camshaft wheel
2 Crankshaft wheel
Turn the engine.
- until the gear marks are one above the other.
Check toothed wheel markings.
If the toothed wheel markings are not in line, the control times must be set.
Removing and installing the gear drive - see job card W 4-4-1.
d= 600 mm
Pi = 3,14
°KW = 58,5°
L = d x Pi x °KW / 360
L = 600 mm x 3.14 x 58.5° / 360°
L = 306.15 mm
A2
A3
The ignition marks 1 on the flywheel and the crankcase are in line.
A4
In this position the rocker arm must just begin to press open the valve.
This is the case when the pushrod of the valve concerned can no longer be turned by hand.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Assembly tool for camshafts
- Lifting device for valve tappet
Auxiliary material
- Lube oil
Spare parts
- Gaskets
- Sealing rings
- Screws
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- W 1-2-2 Removing and installing rocker arm and rocker arm block
- W 3-6-1 Removing and installing the flywheel housing
- W 4-4-1 Removing and installing the gear drive (free side)
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
- W 4-4-11 Checking and measuring control times
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Suitable cleaning agents can be found in chapter 4, Auxiliary materials.
All gaskets, sealing rings and circlips must be renewed.
A lifting device is required for every valve tappet according to the number of cylinders.
Lay out all the components in the order in which they should be installed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
When applying the assembly tool, make sure that there is no offset between the assemby
tool and the camshaft.
If the assembly tool is mounted with an offset, it catches on the camshaft bearings when
pulling out of the camshaft.
Removing camshaft
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
Installing camshaft
The camshaft is installed with the assembly tool first through the free side.
A9
When applying the assembly tool, make sure that there is no offset between the assemby
tool and the camshaft.
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
A 14
A 15
Checking camshaft
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Micrometer gauge
- Prisms
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
References
- W 0-3-2 Tear inspection by diffusion liquid method
Technical data
General information
All components are removed and cleaned.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Checking camshaft
Tear test
Carry out tear test by magnetic test method according to test specification 0162 0000
or diffusion liquid method - see job card W 0-3-2.
Check the running surfaces of the bearings and cams for marks.
A1
Measuring schematic of the camshaft bearing pin diameter at points a and b in the lev-
els 1 and 2.
Check diameter of camshaft bearing pin with micrometer gauge.
Checking runout
A2
A3
Tools
- Commercially available tools
General information
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Risk of injury !
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Removing actuator
A1
A2
Unscrew screw 1.
- Remove washers.
- Hold against screw piece 2.
Unscrew screw 3.
- Remove washers.
- Hold against screw piece 2.
A3
Installing actuator
A4
Insert actuator.
- Position 1.
Insert and tighten screws (arrows).
A5
A6
Removing and installing the jointed head for the speed transmitter link-
age
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Jointed head
References
- W 5-4-7 Setting speed governor linkage
Technical data
Setting dimension jointed heads (measured from centre hole to centre hole)
Setting dimension X 215 mm
General information
The speed transmitter linkage must be reset after removing the jointed head - see job card
W 5-4-7.
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Risk of injury !
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
Unscrew screw 1.
- Remove washers.
- Hold against screw piece 2.
Unscrew screw 3.
- Remove washers.
- Hold against screw piece 2.
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Electronic measured value sensors, measuring range -1 to 5 bar, quality class 0.5
%
- Measuring connections for charging mixture pressure measurement
Technical data
Setting dimension jointed heads (measured from centre hole to centre hole)
Setting dimension X 215 mm
General information
All components are removed and cleaned.
Visually inspect all parts. Replace the parts if heavy wear is detected.
A1
The speed controller linkage has a right-hand thread 1 on one side and a left-hand thread
2 on the other side.
A2
A3
Mount linkage 3 with screw 4, locking washer 5 and washers 6 on screw piece 7.
Tighten screw 4.
A4
The lever 8 must be parallel to the top edge of the actuator when the pointer on the actuator
is at zero percent filling.
A5
A6
A7
A8
Mount linkage 12 with screw, lock washer and washers on lever 11.
Tighten nut (arrow).
Tighten screw 12.
A9
The throttle valves may not be fully closed at zero percent filling.
This prevents the throttle valves from seizing.
A 10
When setting, always adjust the cylinder side with the lower pressure by lengthening the
connecting rod.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Engine turning gear
Spare parts
- Camshaft sensor
References
- W 13-5-3 Checking and adjusting ignition timing
Technical data
General information
If the gap between the camshaft sensor and the pulse screw is not set correctly, it affects
the pulse output to the electronic control unit.
The camshaft sensor is set in the factory and should not be removed unless absolutely nec-
essary.
A1
A2
The camshaft sensor must be set to the fixed defined gap for the correct function.
A3
Turn motor until the pulse screw 1 is visible in the threaded hole of the camshaft sen-
sor.
Turn in the camshaft sensor to the stop
Unscrew the camshaft sensor by the values specified in the technical data.
Tighten the lock nut.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Flywheel sensor
Technical data
General information
If the gap the between the flywheel sensor sensor and the ring gear is not set correctly, it
affects the pulse output to the electronic control unit.
If the flywheel sensor is soiled, it must be removed and cleaned.
A1
The flywheel sensor must be set to the fixed defined gap for the correct function.
A2
The mark on the sensor must always face in the running direction of the flywheel.
Unscrew the flywheel sensor by the values specified in the technical data.
Unscrew the flywheel sensor further until the marking is pointing in the running direc-
tion (see figure).
Tighten the lock nut.
Install cable set plug.
Check the installation position again after tightening the lock nut.
Function test
The function of the flywheel sensor must be checked using the TEM system after installa-
tion.
A3
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Lubricant S1
Spare parts
- Gaskets for exhaust gas compensator
- Gasket exhaust pipe
- Clamps if necessary
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
The exhaust gas compensator is different on the two outer sides. It therefore has a specified
installation position.
A1
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
Wet the clamp all round with lubricant (arrows) in the area of the contact surface.
A9
A 10
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Lubricant S1
Spare parts
- Gaskets for exhaust gas compensator
- Clamps if necessary
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
The exhaust gas compensator is different on the two outer sides. It therefore has a specified
installation position.
A1
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
OBJ_DOKU-25851-001.fm 467 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 6-1-11
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
Wet the clamp all round with lubricant (arrows) in the area of the contact surface.
A7
A8
Removing and installing charge mixture pipe (V12 and V16 engine)
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Spare parts
- Gaskets
References
- B 9-0-4 Empty and fill cooling system
- W 6-2-9 Removing and installing the charge mixture manifold
- W 6-4-7 Removing and installing, cleaning mixture cooler (V12 and V16 engine)
- W 6-6-4 Removing and installing exhaust gas turbocharger (V12 and V16 engine)
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Proceed accordingly if the work for one engine side described below is to be performed on
the opposite side of the engine too.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
A1
Unscrew screws 1.
Unscrew nuts 2.
Remove clamp.
Remove coolant pipe 3.
Removing the charge mixture manifold - see job card W 6-2-9.
Remove mixture cooler - see job card W 6-4-7.
Remove turbocharger - see job card W 6-6-4.
A2
Unscrew screw 4.
Unscrew screw 5.
Unscrew screw 6.
Remove venting pipes.
A3
Unscrew screws 7.
Remove washers.
Remove holder.
A4
Unscrew nuts 8.
Remove washers.
Remove holder.
A5
A6
A7
Mount bracket.
Mount washers.
Tighten nuts 8.
A8
Mount bracket.
Mount screws 7 with washers.
Tighten screws 7.
A9
A 10
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Acid-free grease
Spare parts
- Gaskets
- Sealing rings
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Proceed accordingly if the work for one engine side described below is to be performed on
the opposite side of the engine too.
A1
A2
Unscrew screws 1.
Pull out the charge mixture manifold 2 from the flange.
A3
A4
A5
Tools
- Commercially available tools
General information
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
Loosen clamps 1.
Remove clamps (arrows) from suction air intake filter housing.
Remove suction air intake filter housing.
A2
Removing and installing, cleaning mixture cooler (V12 and V16 engine)
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lifting gear
- Round brush
- Ultrasonic cleaner if nec.
Auxiliary material
- Cleaning agents
- Cleaning bath
- Collecting tray for coolant
- Acid-free grease
Spare parts
- Gaskets
- Sealing rings
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- B 9-0-4 Empty and fill cooling system
- W 6-3-8 Removing and installing the suction air intake filter housing
General information
The best cleaning results are achieved with an ultrasonic cleaning device. The instructions
and regulations of the manufacturers of the ultrasonic cleaning equipment must be ob-
served.
Suitable cleaning agents can be found in chapter 4, Auxiliary materials.
All gaskets, sealing rings and circlips must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
Unscrew screws 2.
Remove the suction air intake filter console.
- Position 3.
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
Unscrew screws.
Remove housing.
A9
Unscrew screws.
Remove housing.
A 10
Unscrew screws.
Remove cover.
A 11
Unscrew screws.
Remove cover.
Clean all sealing surfaces.
Clean all covers.
Clean mixture cooler.
Risk of injury !
Wear protective glasses and gloves.
A 12
A 13
Mount cover.
Tighten screws.
A 14
Mount cover.
Tighten screws.
A 15
Mount housing.
Tighten screws.
A 16
Mount housing.
Tighten screws.
A 17
A 18
Danger of destruction !
If the mixture cooler is not aligned, tension cracks may occur on the mmixture cooler
during operation.
A 19
Mount washers.
Turn on nuts (arrows).
- Turn on the nuts until the washers no longer move.
- Then loosen the nuts one turn.
A 20
A 21
Insert compensator.
- Position 4.
Position the clamps.
Tighten nuts (arrows).
A 22
A 23
A 24
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Endoscope
Spare parts
- Sealing rings
General information
By endoscopy, it is possible to inspect the state of soiling of the mixture cooler without hav-
ing to remove the mixture cooler first. The degree of soiling can be better determined and
maintenance costs reduced as a result.
Observe the manufacturer specifications for handling the endoscope!
The endoscopy pictures can usually only be evaluated by trained specialists.
The endoscope image can also be projected inverted or upside down depending on the
view of the lens.
A1
Removing and installing exhaust gas turbocharger (V12 and V16 en-
gine)
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Lifting gear
Auxiliary material
- Assembly paste
- Acid-free grease
Spare parts
- Gaskets
- Sealing rings
Technical data
Tightening specifications
Turbocharger to console
M16x190 - 10.9 100 Nm
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
The turbocharger housing must be aligned additionally when the turbocharger is renewed.
See end of the job card - Renewing the turbocharger.
Danger of burning !
When working on hot engine.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Remove turbocharger
Remove the lubricating oil line and the return line from the turbocharger.
A1
Disconnect cable set plug stepper motor control TEM system (white cable).
- Position 1.
Disconnect cable set plug sensor end stop (black cable).
- Position 2.
A2
Unscrew screws 3.
- Hold at the nuts.
A3
Unscrew nuts 4.
Remove washers.
A4
Remove clamps 5.
Remove retaining clamp 6.
Remove suction intake pipe 7.
Remove suction intake manifold (arrow) with gas mixer.
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
Installing turbocharger
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
A 14
A 15
Insert compensator.
- Position 8.
Position the clamps.
Tighten nuts (arrows).
A 16
A 17
A 18
Tighten screws 3.
- Hold at the nuts.
A 19
Connect cable set plug stepper motor control TEM system (white cable).
- Position 1.
Connect cable set plug sensor end stop (black cable).
- Position 2.
Install lubricating oil line and the return line to the turbocharger.
Renew turbocharger
A 20
A 21
A 22
Turn turbocharger housing until the connecting flange can be mounted without tension.
A 23
A 24
The flange socket must be removed from the old turbocharger and reused if in perfect con-
dition.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Technical data
General information
The sensor for the -lean stop- is integrated in the new stepper motor. This changes the pro-
cedure for the basic setting of the lean stop.
The stepper motor must be removed from the charge air line for the correct setting.
The setting can only be made in the test mode of the TEM system.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
The stepper motor may not be opened or dismantled, otherwise the guarantee and
warranty rights will become null and void.
A1
Disconnect cable set plug stepper motor control TEM system (white cable).
- Position 1.
Disconnect cable set plug sensor end stop (black cable).
- Position 2.
A2
A3
Unscrew screws.
- Position 4.
Remove the stepper motor from the charge air pipe.
- Position 5
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A 10
Make sure that the coupling sits correctly in the adjustment rod.
A 11
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Torque wrench
Spare parts
- Set of gaskets
General information
Component overview
A1
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of explosion !
Before carrying out any work on the gas line, the room ventilation must be turned on.
Smoking and naked lights are prohibited.
Danger of destruction !
Diaphragms must be held when removing and installing otherwise they will be de-
stroyed.
A2
A3
A4
Remove cover.
- Use a suitable tool.
Danger of destruction !
Do not unscrew the nut without holding otherwise the diaphragms will turn too and
be destroyed.
A5
Unscrew nut 2.
- Hold with open-end wrench on threaded bolt (magnifying glass).
Remove components.
A6
Unscrew the screw 5 last because this fixes the upper diaphragm plate.
If screw 5 is unscrewed beforehand, the upper diaphragm plate can be turned. The upper
diaphragm may be destroyed.
Unscrew screws 4.
Unscrew screws 5.
Danger of destruction !
Do not unscrew the guide pin without holding otherwise the diaphragms will turn too
and be destroyed.
A7
A8
Remove components.
- Guide pin 6 with plastic reinforcement 7
- Gasket 8
- Upper diaphragm 9
- Valve body 10
Check components and repair or renew if necessary.
Clean all sealing surfaces.
A9
Unscrew screws.
Remove bottom part 11 of diaphragm housing 12.
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
A 14
Renew gasket.
Install bottom part 11 of diaphragm housing 12.
Tighten screws.
Danger of destruction !
Do not tighten the guide pin without holding otherwise the diaphragms will turn too
and be destroyed.
A 15
Insert component.
- Valve body 10
- Upper diaphragm 9
- Gasket 8
A 16
Danger of destruction !
Do not tighten the nut without holding otherwise the diaphragms will turn too and be
destroyed.
A 17
Insert component.
Tighten nut 2.
- Hold with open-end wrench on threaded bolt 3.
OBJ_DOKU-25859-001.fm 533 © MWM GmbH 0507
TCG 2016
W 7-20-6
A 18
Mount cover.
- Use a suitable tool.
A 19
A 20
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Torque wrench
Spare parts
- Set of gaskets
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of explosion !
Before carrying out any work on the gas line, the room ventilation must be turned on.
Smoking and naked lights are prohibited.
Danger of poisoning !
Ensure adequate ventilation.
Suck off vapours, do not inhale.
Cut off the gas supply by closing the ballcock on the gas regulator line.
A1
Unscrew screw 1.
Remove cover 2.
A2
A3
Remove the housing from the magnetic coil from the top.
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A 10
A 11
A 12
A 13
A 14
A 15
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Unimolly 220
References
- W 7-20-2 Setting the stepper motor of the gas-air mixer
General information
If the stepper motor is removed from the charge air pipe, it must be set before installation.
You will find the appropriate information for this in job card W 7-20-2.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
Cut off the gas supply by closing the ballcock on the gas regulator line.
Remove connecting flange 1.
- Remove gasket.
A1
Remove clamps 2.
Remove retaining clamp 3.
Remove suction intake pipe 4.
A2
Disconnect cable set plug stepper motor control TEM system (white cable).
- Position 5.
Disconnect cable set plug sensor end stop (black cable).
- Position 6.
A3
Unscrew screws 7.
Unscrew nuts 8.
Remove gas-air mixer with mixture pipe.
A4
A5
Unscrew screws.
- Position 10.
Remove the stepper motor from the mixture pipe.
A6
Unscrew nuts.
- Position 11.
Pull apart gas-air mixer and mixture pipe.
- Remove gasket.
Do not bend or damage the drive shaft when removing the gas-air mixer.
If the stepper motor has been removed from the mixture pipe, it must be reset as described
in job card W 7-20-2.
Therefore the mixture pipe can be installed without the stepper motor.
A7
When installing the gas-air mixer, make sure that the drive shaft is positioned correctly in
the guides (arrows) in the mixture pipe.
Wet the thread of the drive shaft with Unimolly.
A8
Renew gasket.
Push together gas-air mixer and mixture pipe.
Tighten nuts 11.
A9
A 10
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Unimolly 220
- Loctite 270
References
- W 7-20-2 Setting the stepper motor of the gas-air mixer
- W 7-22-1 Removing and installing the gas-air mixer
General information
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
Danger of destruction !
The thread inserts on the Venturi insert may not be retapped.
Danger of destruction !
Do not damage the Teflon belts !
Do not turn the Venturi insert when inserting.
A7
A8
Wet the thread on the guide pin with screw locking agent.
Insert and tighten the guide pin.
Make sure that the chamfer is aligned horizontally otherwise the housing cannot be mount-
ed.
A9
A 10
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
Spare parts
- Level sensor
- Sealing ring
References
- B 8-1-2 Changing lube oil
General information
The pre-lubrication pump must be out of operation during the operating process. The en-
gine must be shut down for this. The pre-lubrication pump continues running for a fixed time
programmed in the TEM system. The emergency stop must be pressed at the end of the
lag time. This switches off the intereval lubrication and guarantees that the pre-lubrication
pump is out of operation during the operating process.
When opening the lubricating oil line between the lubricating oil pan and the lubricating oil
level sensor, there is a risk that the lubricating oil pan will run empty. The lubricating oil must
be drained first or the lubricating oil line sealed tightly.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
Spare parts
- Pressure sensor
- Sealing ring
General information
The pre-lubrication pump must be out of operation during the operating process. The en-
gine must be shut down for this. The pre-lubrication pump continues running for a fixed time
programmed in the TEM system. The emergency stop must be pressed at the end of the
lag time. This switches off the intereval lubrication and guarantees that the pre-lubrication
pump is out of operation during the operating process.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
Spare parts
- Temperature sensor
- Sealing ring
General information
The pre-lubrication pump must be out of operation during the operating process. The en-
gine must be shut down for this. The pre-lubrication pump continues running for a fixed time
programmed in the TEM system. The emergency stop must be pressed at the end of the
lag time. This switches off the intereval lubrication and guarantees that the pre-lubrication
pump is out of operation during the operating process.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Dial gauge
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
- Collecting tray for coolant
References
- W 3-5-1 Removing and installing lube oil tray
- W 4-4-9 Removing and installing gear housing cover
Technical data
General information
All gaskets and sealing rings must be renewed.
Visually inspect all parts.
If wear is detected, the components must be renewed.
A1
A2
Cleaning components
Risk of injury !
Wear protective glasses and clothing.
A3
A4
A5
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for old oil
- Collecting tray for coolant
- Cleaning fluid
- DW 47
Spare parts
- Set of gaskets
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
- B 9-0-4 Empty and fill cooling system
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
Unscrew screws 3.
Remove the lubricating oil cooler housing.
A6
Unscrew screws 4.
Remove the lubricating oil cooler cover with lubricating oil cooler.
A7
Unscrew screws 5.
Remove lube oil cooler cover.
A8
A9
Mount the lubricating oil cooler on the lubricating oil cooler cover.
Tighten screws 5.
A 10
Apply packing compound to the sealing surface of the lubricating oil cooler cover.
Insert lube oil cooler cover.
Turn on screws 4 and tighten diagonally.
A 11
Apply packing compound to the sealing surface of the lubricating oil cooler housing.
Mount the lubricating oil cooler housing.
Turn on screws 3 and tighten diagonally.
A 12
A 13
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for coolant
- Cleaning agents
References
- Chapter 4, Auxiliary materials
General information
Dirt in the cooling water (e.g. lime) and corrosion form deposits on the walls of the coolant
spaces; these must be removed.
This applies especially when leakage has led to a loss of coolant, so that the coolant spaces
required continuous topping up.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for coolant
Spare parts
- Temperature sensor
- Sealing ring
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Auxiliary material
- Collecting tray for coolant
Spare parts
- Temperature sensor
- Sealing ring
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
Removing and installing the coolant temperature sensor (high temperature circuit
inlet)
A1
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Angled wrench
Technical data
Tightening specifications
General information
Risk of injury!
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
A1
A2
Unscrew screws.
- Position 1.
A3
Remove washer.
- Position 2.
Pull off first torsional vibration damper 3 from connecting flange 6.
Remove intermediate ring.
- Position 4.
Pull off second torsional vibration damper 5 from connecting flange 6.
Clean all components.
A4
A5
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
Technical data
Tightening specifications
Compensator on flange
DN 40 / 50 15 Nm
Compensator on flange
DN 65 / 80 / 100 / 125 20 Nm
Compensator on flange
DN 150 25 Nm
General information
Check the compensators for damage, e.g. from transport, before installation.
Keep both the inside and outside of the rubber bellows free from foreign bodies, e.g. dirt or
insulating material. Check this before and after assembly.
Do not damage the rubber bellows, do not allow rough vibrations or knocks, do not throw.
Do not attach chains or ropes to the rubber bellows part.
The sealing surfaces of the flanges must be level and clean.
Torsional stress (twisting) during assembly and later during operation must be avoided at
all costs.
Compensators must not be mechanically stressed.
Further pipelines must be secured properly.
Protect the rubber bellows when welding: cover with non-conductive material.
Do not paint the rubber bellows, and do not attach insulation.
Do not exceed the permissible test pressure.
Risk of injury !
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Risk of scalding !
When working with hot operating materials.
A1
To avoid damage to the rubber bellows from tools, the wrench must be held on the bellows
side and turned on the side of the opposite flange.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Special tool according to chapter 5
- Guide pins for flywheel positioning
Auxiliary material
- Lifting gear
Spare parts
- Screws flywheel on crankshaft
Technical data
Tightening specifications
Flywheel on crankshaft*
M16x1.5x80 390 Nm
*Wet thread and screw head rest with lubricating oil. Mark screws with oil-resistant paint after tightening.
Coupling on flywheel
according to system documentation
Generator on coupling
according to system documentation
Remove flywheel
A1
Risk of injury !
Do not push the generator back too far otherwise it might tip from the base frame.
The generator must be secured in its end position, e.g. with straps.
Danger of destruction !
The connecting cables may not be kinked or strained.
The connecting cables should be disconnected if this is not possible.
A2
Installing flywheel
The flange faces of the flywheel and the crankshaft must be free from oil and grease.
Make sure that the clamping pin is in the crankshaft.
The screws must be renewed for every assembly.
Make sure that the clamping pin in the crankshaft is in line with the hole in the flywheel.
Block flywheel.
Wet screws with lube oil.
A3
A4
Tools
- Commercially available tools
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
The unit must be out of operation during the work process. The engine must be shutdown
and locked by the TEM system for this. This guarantees that the unit cannot be started with-
out authorisation while work is in progress.
Removing starter
A1
Terminal Designation
31 Battery minus (-)
50 Starter control
30 Battery plus (+)
A2
Installing starter
A3
Insert starter.
Tighten nuts (arrows).
A4
Terminal Designation
31 Battery minus (-)
50 Starter control
30 Battery plus (+)
Connect the battery.
Tools
- Commercially available tools
- Strobe light
Technical data
General information
The ignition time can only be adjusted or corrected by Service.
The ignition time is set by changing the camshaft offset.
The camshaft offset can only be adjusted with the engine switched off.
The adjustment of the stroboscope lamp must be switched off to test and set the ignition
time.
The input voltage of the stroboscope lamp must be observed (12 Volt).
Danger of death !
When working on the high voltage ignition system.
A1
A2
A3
Start engine.
Strobe ignition time on flywheel.
Read ignition angle.
A4
Calculation example
Example 1
Camshaft offset = 102,0°
Actual value = 27°
Nominal value = 25°
New camshaft offset = camshaft offset + (actual value - nominal value)
New camshaft offset = 102.0° + (27° - 25°)
New camshaft offset = 104.0°
Example 2
Camshaft offset = 102,0°
Actual value = 23°
Nominal value = 25°
New camshaft offset = camshaft offset + (actual value - nominal value)
New camshaft offset = 102.0° + (23° - 25°)
New camshaft offset = 100.0°
Enter new camshaft offset.
- Position 3.
A5
A6
Tools
- Commercially available tools
General information
Risk of injury !
Only carry out work when the engine is stopped.
Secure engine to prevent it starting.
Danger of death !
When working on the high voltage ignition system.
Switch off the power supply to the unit.
A1
A2
Service
Service
DEPIC
The DEutz Parts Identification for Customers (DE-
PIC) offers you spare parts identification individually
adapted to your systems. DEPIC enables you to
generate an order list almost automatically, making
ordering your spare parts more efficient. Order no.:
on request (CD-ROM)
Tutorial programs
The degree of availability, reliability and service life
of equipment and drive assemblies are determined
to a great extent by professional operation and serv-
ice by qualified and experienced operators and
service technicians. The MWM GmbH also offers
service-related seminars for MWM GmbH products
to the staff of customers and operators. Apart from
the standard seminars, held in our Training Centre
in Mannheim, it is also possible to arrange special
seminars, either in the Training Centre or at another
location requested by the customer. Information
about the seminar program will be distributed in a
circular. Please ask your MWM Service representa-
tive.
Service