Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Engine, description
D6D Engine
The engine is a 6-cylinder, 4-stroke, direct injected, turbocharged, aftercooled with a cast iron block and cylinder head.
Gears in the engine gear case are hardened helical type for strength and reduced noise, arranged to provide quiet, smooth
transmission of power.
The cylinder block and head are designed with internal passages forming galleries for both lubricating oil and coolant.
The fan belt is a poly type V-belt for improved performance and an auto tension adjuster maintains belt tension.
Figure 1
Engine, start motor side view
Figure 2
New, Fuel filter
Serial number
Europe North America China
Old, Fuel filter Fuel filter (0.5 liters) and bracket ~ 14467 ~ 14317 ~ 30840
New, Fuel filter Fuel filter (1.0 liters) and bracket 14468 ~ 14318 ~ 30841 ~
Figure 3
Engine, air heater side view
D6E Engine
The D6E configuration is a four stroke, straight six cylinder, turbocharged, direct injected diesel engine with charge air
cooling and wet, replaceable cylinder liners.
The D6E engine uses a Common Rail Fuel System controlled by the engine electronic control (E-ECU) software.
Electronically controlled IEGR (Internal Exhaust Gas Recirculation) reduces NO formation and lowers emissions without the
need for exhaust after treatment. Volvo's latest engine management system, E-ECU is used to control all engine electronic
functions.
The cylinders are numbered consecutively beginning at the flywheel end. Engine rotational direction is counterclockwise as
seen from the flywheel end.
Figure 4
Engine, D6E
Service Information
Engine, identification
Identification plate
The engine model, serial number and performance data are stamped on an identification plate which is attached on the
cylinder head cover. The engine model designation and serial number must be indicated when ordering spare parts.
Figure 1
Engine identification, D6E
Service Information
Component locations
D6E Engine
Component position, engine D6E. The following figures show the position of a number of components on engine D6E.
Figure 1
Component locations, front side
Figure 1
Engine, characteristic curve
P Output power
S Engine speed
T Torque
F Fuel consumption
D6E Engine
Figure 2
Engine, characteristic curve
P Output power
S Engine speed
T Torque
be Fuel consumption
Service Information
Troubleshooting
General about troubleshooting
When a malfunction is suspected or has been confirmed, it is important to identify the cause as soon as possible.
The starting point for all troubleshooting is that there is some type of trouble symptom or malfunction.
Malfunctions can be indicated by:
Troubleshooting work
The first step in troubleshooting is to gather information from the operator concerning the malfunction symptoms, see
Electrical and information system, Collection of basic data. Then, attempt to pin-point the cause by checking in a certain
order, for more information, see Electrical and information system, troubleshooting strategy.
The different checking steps are:
Troubleshooting information
The following is included in Electrical and information system and is used when troubleshooting:
1. Troubleshooting strategy
Describes troubleshooting work, step by step.
2. Troubleshooting, assistive devices
Brief summary of the assistive devices that are available for troubleshooting.
3. Functional checks and tests, VCADS Pro
Brief description of VCADS Pro. For a detailed description, see VCADS Pro User’s Manual.
4. Error code information
Contains information regarding error code design, lists of all error codes and error code information about each
error code.
5. Components, troubleshooting and specifications
Contains methods and measuring values for troubleshooting of components. Also includes wiring diagrams and
certain specifications.
6. Parameters
Incorrectly set parameters may cause malfunction symptoms. The parameter list includes all limit and command
values for parameters.
7. Control units, functional description
Describes the functions of the control units, inputs and outputs as well as communication between the various
control units.
8. Control units, active and passive measuring
Contains measuring values for active and passive measuring of the ECUs.
9. Software functions
Describes the pre-requisite conditions for the control and monitoring functions that are performed by the software
in the ECUs.
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
Power
Fuel consumption
Exhaust emission
The piston crown clearance is adjusted by determining the piston projection and the thickness of the cylinder head
gasket.
Figure 1
Measurement, piston projection
1. Dial gauge
2. Bridge
3. Two spacer plates
A. Set the dial gauge on the level of the cylinder block face to "zero".
B. Position the dial gauge at measuring points (C), at the piston pin axis, on the piston and determine the
maximum projection.
C. Measuring points on the piston.
Distance X = 90 mm
This measurement is performed on each piston. The maximum measured piston projection determines the thickness of the
cylinder head gasket (see table). There are 3 different gasket thicknesses identified by bores (4):
1 bore = 1.2 mm
2 bores = 1.3 mm
3 bores = 1.4 mm
Piston projection
1. Prior to fitting the cylinder head onto the crankcase, the sealing surfaces for the cylinder head gasket must be clean
and free from oil. Pay attention to dowel sleeves.
3. It is absolutely necessary to observe the bolt tightening order in the adjacent schematic.
Figure 1
Tightening order (exhaust manifold side)
Tightening torque specification:
Tightening order
Service Information
Cylinder, description
Figure 1
Cylinder liner
1 Cylinder liner
2 Crankcase
3 Liner projection: 0.07 - 0.12 mm
D6D/D6E engine with a bore about 98 mm (3.86 in) is provided with dry, plateau-honed slip-fit cylinder liners. In case of
damage, the cylinders of the D6D/D6E series are repaired by replacing the slip-fit liners.
Service Information
Pistons, description
D6D Engine
Figure 1
Piston
The pistons of the D6D engine are made of a special aluminium alloy. The piston bowl has a small amount of
eccentricity to the piston axis.
The piston must be installed so that flywheel symbol (1) on the piston top faces the flywheel.
The pistons are equipped with 3 piston rings. The 1st ring has a ring carrier (2) of cast iron.
The cross section of the 1st piston ring is asymmetrical. The cross section of the 2nd piston ring is conical
(compression ring). When installing the piston, the TOP mark at the ring gap must point upwards. The 3rd ring is
the bevelled-edge oil control ring.
Service Information
Pistons, description
D6E Engine
The pistons are made of special alloy aluminium. The piston's combustion compartment has a somewhat off-center
(eccentric) position in relation to the piston pin.
The pistons are provided with 3 piston rings. The first ring has a ring carrier made of cast iron.
The piston is cooled with oil sprayed up on the inside of the piston top.
The piston cooling nozzles are made of plastic and are mounted in the cylinder head by the main bearing positions.
The first piston ring has an asymmetric cross-section area (A). The cross-section area for piston ring number two
(compression ring) is tapered. When installing the piston rings, the marking TOP by the opening in the rings must face up.
The third ring is an oil ring with bevelled edge.
Figure 1
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
Piston cooling
Figure 1
Piston cooling
The piston is cooled by spraying lube oil against the inside of the piston top.
The 2-hole piston cooling nozzles made of plastic are fitted in the main bearing pedestals.
Service Information
Valves, description
D6D Engine
The engine is provided with one inlet and one exhaust valve per cylinder. The valve guides are shrunk in the
cylinder head. The valve seat inserts are made of high-quality steel and are also shrunk in the cylinder head.
The valves are turned by eccentric actuation through the rocker arms. The new compressed cone connection
permits easy turning of the valve despite stress load.
Rocker arm lubrication is integrated in the lube oil circuit. The oil is supplied via tappets and push rods.
NOTE!
The valve springs of the D6D have a special installation direction. The colored mark on the spring must show to the
bottom.
Inlet Exhaust
30° 45°
Service Information
Valves, description
D6E Engine
The engines are equipped with one inlet and one exhaust valve per cylinder.
At the upper end of the valve guide, there is an O-ring seal (A) against the valve spindle to prevent major oil consumption
and to reduce the amount of hydrocarbons in the exhausts.
The valves are rotated by the eccentric action of the rocker arms.
The new compressed tapered shape enables the valves to turn easily despite loading.
Rocker arm lubrication is part of the engine force-feed lubrication system. The oil is supplied via the tappets and push rods.
If the valve guides are replaced, they are obtained in another version (B) to facilitate installation.
Figure 1 shows a valve guide installed in production and figure 2 shows a replacement guide.
Figure 1
Service Information
Included components
IEGR-unit
The hydraulic mechanism is housed in two interconnected IEGR-units, located on the rocker arm holders. Lubrication oil is
routed from the cylinder head via the solenoid valve to the high-pressure channel in the IEGR-unit through a channel in one
of the rocker arm holders.
Figure 1
1. IEGR-unit
Solenoid valve
The solenoid valve is located in the cylinder head on the flywheel side and is activated by the EECU via the control system
EMS 2. When IEGR is not activated, the solenoid valve is closed and no oil flow is allowed into the IEGR-unit. At activation of
IEGR, the solenoid valve opens the channel from the engine's lubrication system to the IEGR-unit.
Figure 2
1. Solenoid valve
Control valve
The control valve is located in the IEGR-unit between the high-pressure circuit and low-pressure circuit. When the low-
pressure circuit is supplied from the lubrication oil system, the control valve is lifted and closes the high-pressure circuit. The
ball in the control valve enables filling of the high-pressure circuit when IEGR is activated.
The lubrication oil is drained through the control valve.
Figure 3
1. Control valve
Main piston
The main piston is acted on by the adjusting screw on the inlet valve's rocker arm, and affects the oil pressure in the IEGR-
unit's high-pressure channel. At the end of the IEGR-phase, a pressure of 100 bar is generated in the high-pressure circuit.
Figure 4
1. Main piston
Servo piston
The servo piston is activated by the hydraulic pressure from the main piston via a channel in the IEGR-unit when the IEGR-
function is active/on (solenoid valve in open position). Then the servo piston opens the exhaust valves via the rocker arm an
extra time during the induction stroke.
Figure 5
1. Servo piston
Function
IEGR is activated by the system being supplied with full lubrication oil system pressure via the solenoid valve. The solenoid
valve is activated by the E-ECU.
The control valve closes the high-pressure circuit and the ball inside the valve enables filling of the system.
With the same movement as the inlet valve's rocker arm opens the valve, the main piston is forced upward. The pressure in
the IEGR-unit's high-pressure channel (up to 100 bar) overcomes the spring force in the servo piston. the servo piston forces
down the rocker arm, which results in the exhaust valve being open for a short time at the end of the induction stroke.
Exhausts from the exhaust manifold are sucked into the cylinder by vacuum from the other cylinders.
The breather hole between the low-pressure channel and the high-pressure channel in the IEGR-unit enables longer exhaust
recirculation at high engine speed.
Figure 6
IEGR-system (inactive)
1. Servo piston
2. Control valve
3. Solenoid valve
4. 2–5 Bar lubrication oil pressure
5. Breather hole
6. Oil channel, low-pressure
7. Oil channel, high-pressure
8. Main piston
9. Induction rocker arm
10. Exhaust rocker arm
Figure 7
IEGR-system activated
1. Servo piston
2. Control valve
3. Solenoid valve
4. 2–5 Bar lubrication oil pressure
5. Breather hole
6. Oil channel, low-pressure
7. Oil channel, high-pressure
8. Main piston
9. Induction rocker arm
10. Exhaust rocker arm
Valves, adjusting
The valve clearance must be checked and adjusted at specified intervals. To do this, the engine oil temperature must be
between 20 °C (68 °F) and 80 °C (176 °F).
Valve clearance adjustment
Item mm inch
Inlet valve 0.3 0.012
Exhaust valve 0.5 0.020
Adjustment
Figure 1
Valve clearance, adjustment
Figure 2
Lock nut, tightening
4. Tighten down the lock nut to 20 N·m (15 lbf·ft) check the adjustment again with a feeler gauge.
Figure 3
Valve clearance, adjustment
5. Turn crankshaft one full revolution (360°). Now adjust clearance of valves marked black in figure.
6. Install the valve cover together with a new gasket and tighten down the screws.
Valves, adjusting
Op nbr 214-012
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Figure 3
Figure 4
8. Remove the camshaft gear cover (1) and install turning gear (2).
NOTE!
The teeth of the turning gear must mesh fully with the teeth of the camshaft gear.
Figure 5
1. Camshaft gear cover
2. Turning gear
Figure 6
Figure 7
Overlapping means that the exhaust valve is about to open and the inlet valve is about to close. It should not be
possible to rotate any push rods by hand for the cylinder in question in this position.
Figure 8
Overlapping
Figure 9
11. Adjust the valve clearance for each cylinder according to the black markings in the figure. Procedure for adjusting:
Figure 10
Figure 11
12. Rotate the crankshaft another full turn until the valves for cylinder 6 overlap. Adjust the valve clearance for each
cylinder according to the black markings in the figure.
NOTE!
When all valves are adjusted, do not rotate the engine. Continue directly with installing and adjusting the IEGR unit.
Figure 12
13. Change the O-rings on the pipe between the two IEGR sections. Lubricate the O-rings.
14. Remove the replacement bolts from the IEGR unit's installation holes.
16. With overlapping valves for cylinder 6, adjust IEGR-opening piston for cylinder 1, 3 and 5. Procedure for adjusting
IEGR-opening piston:
Figure 13
17. Rotate the crankshaft another full turn until the valves for cylinder 1 overlap. Adjust IEGR-opening piston for
cylinder 2, 4 and 6.
Figure 14
Assembly
20. After the completion of the work, start the engine and check for leaks and operating condition.
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
Camshaft, description
The camshaft is carried in seven bearings. The axial stop for the camshaft is located in the timing gear casing's cover.
On the camshaft gear there are seven teeth pressed in for the cylinder position sensor.
Each bearing runs in a bearing bushing which is pressed into the cylinder block. There is an inlet cam and an exhaust cam for
each cylinder. There are also two cams (1) with three cam lobes for the injection pumps.
Figure 1
Service Information
Crankshaft, description
The forged crankshaft of the D6D engine is provided with integrated balance weights. The drive gear for the timing
gears and the flywheel flange are shrunk on.
Figure 2
Fillet radii on the bearing journal
The material microstructure of the fillet radii on the bearing journals is strengthened by rolling.
Remachining of the fillet radii is therefore not permissible.
Figure 3
Allowable repair limit
In case of repair, there is available one undersize of 0.25 mm (referred to the diameter) for the crank pins and main
bearing journals.
Figure 4
Allowable thrust bearing face repair limit
The thrust bearing face can only be remachined once (oversize: 0.4 mm, 0.2 mm each side).
Thrust bearing clearance of the crankshaft in installed condition: 0.1 to 0.28 mm (0.004 to 0.011 in).
Service Information
Crankshaft, description
The forged crankshaft is provided with integrated balancing weights. The gear that drives the engine's timing gear and the
flange for the flywheel are shrink-mounted on the crankshaft.
Figure 1
Service Information
Figure 1
Principle illustration
Service Information
Figure 1
Connecting rod
Service Information
Engine mounting
Figure 1
Engine mounting
Engine mounting
Figure 1
Engine mounting
Figure 1
Principle illustration
1. Tappet
2. Push rod. Oil supply to rocker arm bridge
3. Rocker arm
4. Return channel
5. Piston cooling nozzle
6. Oil pressure sensor
7. Oil filter housing with oil cooler
8. Lubrication oil pump
9. Overflow valve
10. Pressure control valve
11. Full-flow filter
Service Information
Figure 1
Lubrication oil flow
Figure 1
Lube oil pump, sectional view
Unit Specification
Rotor width mm (in) 12.3 (0.48)
Volume flow l/min 65 at 2500 rpm
Minimum oil pressure at 120 °C (248 °F) oil temperature, measured at oil filter bracket.
The lubrication oil pump is designed as a rotor pump and is mounted in the front cover. The inner rotor (1) is located on the
crankshaft (4), by which it is driven.
Its flange profile has an irregular shape, that is, it can only be fitted on the crankshaft in a certain position.
Figure 2
1. Rotor
2. Pressure chamber
3. Suction chamber
4. Crankshaft
Service Information
11666037 Hose
11666017 Pressure gauge
936444 Testing nipple
WARNING
Risk of burns! Use protective work gloves.
4. Remove the oil pressure switch on the oil filter head and install a measuring nipple.
Figure 1
3. Drain the coolant from the engine, see 261 Coolant, changing.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 4
9. Fit a new oil cooler on the engine block, use new seal gaskets.
Figure 5
12. Start, run the engine until warm, check for leaks.
If needed, adjust the coolant level in the cooling system.
Service Information
Before carrying out welding work, the control unit connectors must be disconnected from the control unit.
NOTE!
The main current supply must be switched off when the connectors are disconnected.
Only batteries must be used as staring aid. Starting aid units may supply overvoltage and damage the electronics.
During rapid charging of the batteries, the battery cables must be disconnected. (This does not apply during normal
trickle charging.)
If a connector has been disconnected, make sure it is correctly reconnected, and that it is completely free from oil
or other contamination, which may cause a poor contact.
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
9993720 Nipple
11666052 Pressure gauge
14290262 Adapter
14290266 Hose
1. Remove the banjo bolt assembled to the fuel filter and install adapter (1), nipple (2), hose (3) and pressure gauge
(4) to the fuel pressure side connection.
Figure 1
1. 14290262 Adapter
2. 9993720 Nipple
3. 14290266 Hose
4. 11666052 Pressure gauge
3. Read the fuel feed pressure and check that it is according to .030 Fuel feed pump, specifications
If the measured pressure is too low:
Connect the gauge to the fuel supply connection (5). Bleed the fuel system according to .233 Fuel system, bleeding
Read off the fuel feed pressure. If the pressure is according to 030 Fuel feed pump, specifications, the fuel filter may
be clogged. Change filter and check the fuel feed pressure again on the outgoing fuel pressure line according to
step 1-2.
If the pressure still is too low, it may be due to a defective overflow valve, fuel pump or fuel supply. Check the fuel
feed pump and that the fuel supply line is not clogged or has an air leak.
4. Remove adapter (1), nipple (2), hose (3) and pressure gauge (4), and install the banjo bolt at the fuel filter.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
3. Turn belt tensioner (2) clockwise using a socket handle (1/2”), and remove alternator belt (1) from alternator (3) and
the tensioner pulley.
Figure 1
1. Alternator belt
2. Belt tensioner (socket handle installation position)
3. Alternator
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
4. Remove hose (1), pipe (2), screws (4) and fuel feed pump (3).
NOTE!
Cover the ends of the hoses to prevent contamination from entering the fuel system.
NOTE!
Pay attention not to drop any fuel on the belt when removing the fuel feed pump.
Figure 2
1. Hose
2. Pipe
3. Fuel feed pump
4. Mounting screw
5. Dismantle the feed pump and check the feed pump drive for damage. If damaged, change the feed pump.
Figure 3
6. If undamaged, clean all parts very thoroughly and assemble the pump.
10. Perform the air bleeding operation. See 233 Fuel system, bleeding
1. Check that the fuel is not contaminated in the bowl under the primary filter. Perform this check to ensure that the
primary filter is not clogged.
In case of impurities, the filter is probably clogged. Replace the primary filter and clean the water collection bowl.
In winter, check if the water in the water collection bowl has frozen. Any ice will cause a clog.
In case of suspected impurities in the tank, clean the tank.
2. Open valve (1) on the water collection bowl and collect waste fuel in a suitable container.
Figure 1
Service Information
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
2. Turn off the main electric power with the battery disconnect switch.
3.
Figure 1
Turn the priming pump counterclockwise to unlock the plunger. Pump approximately 200 to 300 strokes until a
heavy resistance can be felt. Push the plunger down and turn clockwise to lock into position.
NOTE!
Air bleeding may not be performed using the starter motor.
4. Turn on the electric power, start the engine and let it idle at low idle speed for a few minutes. If the engine is
difficult to start, bleed again with the priming pump.
NOTE!
The priming pump must not be used when the engine is running.
Service Information
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Figure 2
4. Turn belt tensioner (3) clockwise using a socket handle (1/2”) and then remove belt (4) from the alternator pulley.
Figure 3
1. Alternator
2. Socket handle
3. Belt tensioner
4. Belt
5. Fuel feed pump
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
5. Remove pipe (1), screws (3) and fuel feed pump (2).
Figure 4
NOTE!
Cover the ends of the hoses to prevent impurities from entering the fuel system.
NOTE!
Pay attention not to drop any fuel onto the belt when removing the fuel feed pump.
A reduction in engine power can be caused by a clogged fuel filter. If the filter becomes clogged quickly, check fuel for
contamination and clean fuel tank if necessary.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
2. Loosen the fuel filter with a filter wrench (Tool part no.: 9996671), and remove.
Figure 1
Removal, filter
4. Lightly oil the rubber seal of the new filter, or moisten with diesel fuel.
5. Screw on the filter by hand until the seal makes contact, then tighten another half turn.
6. Perform the air bleeding operation. See 233 Fuel system, bleeding
Service Information
A reduction in engine power can be caused by a clogged fuel filter. If the filter becomes clogged quickly, check fuel for
contamination and clean fuel tank if necessary.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
Figure 1
Figure 2
Disconnect, wire harness connector
4. Loosen drain valve (2) to drain the sediment from water separator bowl (3).
5. Loosen the fuel separator bowl with a filter wrench (Tool part no.: 11666167), and remove.
6. Loosen the fuel separator filter with a filter wrench, and remove.
8. Lightly oil the rubber seal of the new filter, or moisten with diesel fuel.
9. Screw on the filter by hand until the seal makes contact, then tighten another half turn. (Tool part no.: 9996671)
10. Screw on the filter bowl by hand until the seal makes contact, then tighten another half turn. (Tool part no.:
11666167)
11. Perform the air bleeding operation. See 233 Fuel system, bleeding
Service Information
Figure 1
Structure, fuel tank
NOTE!
Apply loctite No. 277 on screws (7).
NOTE!
When mounting the tank, adjust the height by shim (8).
NOTE!
When mounting to the frame, adjust the gap "A" : 10mm.
Tightening torque
NOTE!
The filter at the end of fuel filler pump inlet hose is a strainer, and will not filter impurities from the fuel. When filling use
CLEAN fuel only!
NOTE!
Do not operate the fuel filler pump without fuel or for extended periods of time.
NOTE!
Drain the fuel from the suction hose before putting it in the storage compartment.
NOTE!
In case the pump has been disassembled, assemble the pump so the that the sharp portion of the vane faces the
counterclockwise direction.
Figure 1
Structure, fuel filler pump
Figure 2
Fuel filler pump (50 liter/minute + auto shut-off)
1. Place the machine in the service position F. See 091 Service positions
3. Disconnect hose (C) installed between the fuel tank and fuel feed pump (A). (Prepare a container for collecting fuel.)
4. Disconnect hose (B) from pump suction port on fuel feed pump.
6. Remove fuel feed pump fixing screw (D). (Tool: Socket 16 mm x 2 EA)
Figure 1
Fuel filling pump
1. Place the machine in the service position F. See 091 Service positions
2. Install a new fuel feed pump (A) with fixing screw (D). (Tool: Socket 16 mm x 2 EA)
4. Assemble hose (B) to pump suction port on fuel feed pump (A).
5. Assemble hose (C) connecting between the fuel tank and fuel feed pump (A). (Install a new O-ring when assembling
hose to the fuel feed pump.)
Figure 1
Fuel filling pump
Injectors, description
Injection timing and the fuel amount to be injected is determined by the control unit E-ECU, which gives signals to the
electro-magnetically controlled fuel valve in the injector's valve housing. The duration of the injection time determines the
amount of fuel that is injected into the cylinder. The 'common rail' system enables more than one injection during the
piston's working phase, thus giving flexible control of the combustion process.
The injection pressure is determined by the pressure in the rail and can vary between 500 bar to 1400 bar (7252–20305 PSI).
The injector nozzles have six holes and are designed to give a uniform spray pattern, despite the angled unit injector and
injector nozzle.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Service Information
Figure 1
1. Solenoid valve
2. Fuel inlet
3. Fuel to high-pressure pumps
4. Return fuel to tank
5. Overflow valve
Service Information
NOTICE
Observe the greatest possible cleanliness!
Figure 1
Figure 2
5. Remove fuel delivery pipe (1) between the rail and injector.
Figure 3
6. Remove injector attaching yoke (2) and carefully remove injector (1) .
Figure 4
1. Injector
2. Attaching yoke
NOTE!
Make sure that the copper washer on the injector lower part also comes out.
7. Install new O-ring on the injector. Lube the O-ring sparingly with oil.
8. Install the new copper washer on the injector. Install the injector and attaching yoke. Tightening torque, see
030 Fuel system, tightening torques
9. Connect the cable harness to the injector. Tightening torque, see 030 Fuel system, tightening torques.
10. Install a new fuel delivery pipe between the rail and injector. Tightening torque, see
030 Fuel system, tightening torques.
NOTE!
Use correct torques and angles when pipe get changed.
11. Bleed the fuel system, according to 233 Fuel system, bleeding.
NOTE!
It is not allowed to loose a injector pipe for bleeding the system.
Testing conditions
2. Turn off the electric power with the battery disconnect switch.
3. Connect the VCAD Pro computer to the machine through the service socket (1).
Start the VCADS Pro engine test, 23017-3 fuel supply pressure check.
Figure 1
VCADS Pro, connection
1. Service socket
NOTE!
This test is used only if there are the engine starting problems.
4. Remove the injector cover (1) from the engine, disconnect all cables (2) for the injectors.
NOTE!
Isolate the disconnected cables.
Figure 2
Injector cables, disconnection
1. Injector cover
2. Injector cables
5. Crank the engine with the starter motor for 15 to 20 seconds, check if the fuel rail pressure values are according to
the specifications. See 030 Fuel pressure, specifications.
NOTE!
Engine crank speed: 150 ±30 rpm
8. Start the VCADS Pro engine test, 23017-3 fuel supply pressure check.
10. Put the control lockout lever in the unlocked (up) position.
Check if the fuel rail pressure values are according to the specifications when there is a load below 28%. See
030 Fuel pressure, specifications.
NOTE!
Check the engine load at I-ECU service mode.
NOTE!
Check the pressure values at the different positions of the engine speed control switch, see
030 Fuel pressure, specifications.
13. Start the VCADS Pro engine test, 23017-3 fuel supply pressure check.
15. Check if the fuel rail pressure values are according to the specifications when there is a load above 60%. See
030 Fuel pressure, specifications.
NOTE!
Check the engine load at I-ECU service mode.
NOTE!
Engine speed: 1900 rpm
NOTE!
Create the hydraulic load by moving the dipper arm and the bucket to their full stroke.
17. Save the job card, and disconnect the VCADS Pro cable.
WARNING
High pressure. Wait 30 seconds after switching off the engine before working on the fuel system.
NOTICE
Maintain greatest possible cleanliness when working on the fuel system.
Figure 1
Fuel control valve, connectors
6. Loosen banjo bolt (1) and remove the fuel control inlet block.
Figure 3
Fuel control inlet block, removal
7. Remove fuel feed pipe (1), banjo bolt (2) for the fuel return line and two mounting screws (4) for flow control valve
(3).
Figure 4
Figure 5
Fuel Control Valve (FCV)
9. Install fuel feed pipe (1), banjo bolt (2) for the fuel return line and two mounting screws (4) for flow control valve
(3).
Figure 6
NOTE!
Use new copper washers when installing.
1. Banjo bolt
NOTE!
Use new copper washers when installing.
Figure 8
Fuel feed pipe, installation
12. Plug in the connector for fuel control valve (2) and fuel pressure sensor (1).
Figure 9
Fuel control valve, connectors
13. After completion of the work, start the engine and check for leaks.
Service Information
The air required for combustion is filtered by the precleaner, air cleaner filter, and then supplied to the engine
combustion chamber through the turbocharger.
For operator convenience the clogging of the inlet system is sensed and activates a warning lamp on the dash
board.
Figure 1
Inlet system
The air required for combustion is filtered by the pre-cleaner, air cleaner filter, and then supplied to the engine
combustion chamber through the turbocharger.
For operator convenience the clogging of the inlet system is sensed and activates a warning lamp on the dash
board.
Figure 2
Inlet system
1. Air cleaner
2. Pre-cleaner
3. Sensor
4. Hose
5. Turbocharger
Service Information
1. The exhaust system is designed so that exhaust noise is remarkably reduced when the exhaust gas is passed
through the manifold and muffler.
Figure 1
Installation, muffler
1. Turbocharger
2. Pipe
3. Muffler U bolts
4. Exhaust manifold
5. Turbocharger side
6. Muffler side
7. Clamp
8. Screw
1. Assemble the turbocharger side tube into the muffler side tube about 25 mm (1 in) as the figure.
2. Insert the gasket supplied with the clamp into the clamp.
3. Tightening two screws by turns.
NOTE!
Tightening torque : 6.9 ~ 10.4 kgf·m (49.8 ~ 75.1 lbf·ft)
D6E Engine
The exhaust system is designed so that exhaust noise is remarkably reduced when the exhaust gas is passed through the
manifold and muffler.
Figure 2
1. Turbocharger
2. Exhaust manifold
3. Muffler
Service Information
Turbocharger, description
The turbocharger is driven by the exhaust gasses as they pass through the turbine housing.
The exhaust gas flow causes the turbine rotor in the turbine housing to rotate. The compressor rotor is positioned on the
same shaft as the turbine rotor. The compressor rotor is positioned in a housing which is connected between the air cleaner
and the engine induction manifold.
When the compressor rotor rotates, air is drawn from the air cleaner. The air is compressed and forced into the engine
cylinders, after it first has been cooled down while passing through the intercooler.
The turbochargers on some engines are equipped with a wastegate valve. The waste-gate valve, which is controlled by the
charge-air pressure, allows a small amount of the exhaust gasses to by-pass the turbine rotor at high engine speeds (high
charge-air pressure). This design makes the turbocharger efficient at low engine speeds.
Figure 1
Turbocharger, principle diagram
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
2. Remove charge air cooler outlet pipe (1) and hose (2).
Figure 1
3. Remove wire harness (3) and preheating coil mounting screw (1).
NOTE!
Check the preheating coil gaskets (each side) and replace them if necessary.
Figure 2
Removal, wire harness connector
1. Screw
2. Preheating coil
3. Wire harness
Figure 1
Charge air cooler
1 Clamp tightening torque : 1.4 ±0.4 kgf·m (10.1 ±2.9lbf·ft) 6 Pipe (to intake manifold))
2 Hose 7 Charge air cooler
3 O-ring 8 Radiator
4 Turbocharger 9 Condenser and receiver dryer
5 Pipe (to Charge air cooler)
Figure 2
Charge air cooler
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Removal, intercooler inlet/outlet hose
Air is drawn into the engine compartment passing through the radiator, the oil cooler and the charge air cooler as
the fan rotates.
The hydraulic oil cooler and the charge air cooler are installed to the radiator frame.
See 9112 Return and pump line
Service Information
Figure 1
Cooling unit
NOTE!
Tightening torque (clamps) : 0.5 ~ 0.6 kgf·m ( 3.6 ~ 4.3 lbf·ft)
Coolant
Liquid-cooled engines are to be filled with a treated coolant as otherwise serious engine damage can occur as a
result of freezing, cavitation and corrosion.
The water used must meet the following requirements:
The coolant is prepared by adding a cooling system conditioner to the cooling water. A cooling system conditioner
which is free from nitrite, a mine and phosphate is available in 5-liter containers from your Volvo Construction
Equipment dealer through the spare parts service. The suitability of other cooling system conditioners should be
expressly confirmed by Volvo Construction Equipment Service.
The concentration of the cooling system conditioner must not fall below or exceed the following values:
NOTICE
Cooling system conditioners must be disposed of in accordance with environmental regulations.
Figure 2
Draining cooling system
Draining
For draining the cooling system remove screw at the left side of the crankcase and catch coolant in a suitable container and
dispose of according to regulations.
Thereafter tighten screw again.
Service Information
88890105 Refractometer
WARNING
Open the expansion tank cap slowly and carefully. The cooling system operates at high pressure and hot coolant
may rush out and cause severe burns.
Figure 1
2. The machine is delivered with a coolant mixture for optimal cooling and corrosion characteristics.
That is why the same coolant mixture shall be filled, regardless of ambient temperature conditions. See 160 Coolant
and 160 Coolant with freezing and corrosion protection.
Figure 2
NOTE!
Volvo Construction Equipment concentrated coolant with anti-freeze must not be mixed with other brands
of anti-freeze or additives as this type of mixture could have negative effects.
Service Information
Coolant, changing
Op nbr 261-004
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
WARNING
Risk of scalding and burns when the expansion tank cap (radiator cap) is opened due to high pressure in the cooling
system.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
Draining coolant
2. Open the engine hood and slowly remove cap (1) from the expansion tank.
Figure 1
NOTE!
The cooling system is not protected from freezing after draining. There may still be pockets of coolant in the
system.
NOTE!
Handle and take care of waste oil/fluids in an environmentally safe manner.
NOTE!
The Volvo Construction Equipment Group’s concentrated coolant with anti-freeze must not be mixed with
other brands of anti-freeze or additives as this type of mixture could have negative effects.
NOTE!
Anti-freeze must always be used, see Section 1, Coolant with freezing and corrosion protection, Section S.
NOTE!
Fill coolant to 2/3 of the expansion tank volume.
5. Start and run the engine to operating temperature and top up with coolant so that the cooling system is
completely filled with coolant and is free of air.
6. Check the coolant level after the engine has been run to operating temperature and then cooled down.
NOTE!
Never fill or top up the cooling system with cold coolant when the engine is warm. This can cause cracking of the
engine block and the cylinder head.
Service Information
Thermostat, replacing
Op nbr 262-098
WARNING
Open the expansion tank cap slowly and carefully. The cooling system operates at high pressure and hot coolant
may rush out and cause severe burns.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
4. Remove screws (2) and remove thermostat housing (1) with radiator outlet hose (3).
Figure 1
Figure 2
6. Install a new thermostat with a new gasket (2).
Figure 3
1. Thermostat
2. Rubber gasket
8. After the work is completed, start the engine and check for leaks.
Service Information
Thermostat, check
1. Place the thermostat in a container filled with water.
Figure 1
Thermostat inspection
1. Thermometer
2. Thermostat
2. Heat it while measuring the water temperature, and see that the thermostat is actuated at the temperature of
following table.
Concerning the operating temperature, see 262 Coolant pump, thermostat, specifications.
NOTE!
Valve opening temperature is scribed on the flange.
Figure 2
Thermostat inspection
1. Thermometer
2. Thermostat
3. Tester probes
3. Place the thermostat in a container filled with antifreeze or oil.
Heat it while measuring the fluid temperature.
NOTE!
The switch is normal if the multi-meter shows continuity when the fluid temperature is 107 ~ 113 °C (225 ~ 235 °F).
Service Information
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 4
1. Belt
2. Air conditioner compressor
3. Belt adjusting nut (2 EA)
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
6. Turn belt tensioner (3) clockwise using a socket handle (1/2”), remove belt (4) and then install a new belt.
Figure 5
1. Alternator
2. Socket handle
3. Belt tensioner
4. Belt
5. Fuel feed pump
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
7. Install the air conditioner compressor belt and then adjust belt tension. Tighten the compressor mounting screws.
8. Install the fan guard and the charge air cooler hose.
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Removal, charge air cooler pipe
Figure 2
Figure 4
1. Belt
2. Air conditioner compressor
3. Belt adjusting nut (2 EA)
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
6. Turn belt tensioner (3) clockwise using a socket handle (1/2”), remove belt (4) and then install a new belt.
Figure 5
1. Alternator
2. Socket handle
3. Belt tensioner
4. Belt
5. Fuel feed pump
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
7. Install a new air conditioner belt and then adjust belt tension.
Tighten the compressor mounting screws.
8. Install the fan guard and the charge air cooler hose.
Figure 1
Engine speed control switch
The operator can easily control the work mode, engine speed, and maximum working horsepower by turning the
engine speed control switch if the VECU is in the automatic operating position.
The switch also controls the engine speed and maximum working horsepower according to the built-in program of
VECU for each mode.
The engine speed control switch changes the voltage input to VECU according to the position (step) selected.
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