Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Engine, description
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10001 ~ 10235, EC360B: 10001 ~ 10828
The engine is a straight six cylinder, four stroke, direct injection diesel with 9.6 liter cylinder volume, turbocharged, inter
cooled and electronic controlled fuel injection, EMS (Engine Management System), with a cast iron block and cylinder head.
The cylinder block and head are designed with internal passages formed as sets for lubrication and cooling.
An engine driven power take off for a hydraulic pump can be provided for the D10 as extra equipment.
Structure, fuel filter side view
Figure 1
Engine, fuel filter side view
1. Fuel pump
2. Turbocharger
3. Cooler block heater (1 3/4″ -16UN - 2B)
4. Cab heater supply (1/2″ - 14UPSI)
5. Engine lifting eye
6. Coolant filter heater (1/2″ - 14UPSI)
7. Starter
8. Fuel shut off solenoid
9. Dipstick
10. Oil drain valve
11. Oil pan
12. Coolant filter return (M 22 × 1.5)
13. Cab heater return (M 22 × 1.5)
Figure 3
Engine, top view
Figure 4
Engine, front side view
1. Dipstick gauge
2. Water inlet
3. Alternator
Figure 5
Engine, rear side view
1. Fuel filter
2. Oil filter (bypass)
3. Oil cooler
4. Flywheel housing
Service Information
Engine, description
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10236 ~ 10712, EC360B: 10829 ~ 12151
D12C EC(D,E)E2 is the model number of the volvo 12 liter engine for the EC330B/360B excavator.
The engine is a 6-cylinder, 4-stroke, direct injection diesel with a 12 liter cylinder volume, turbocharger, charged air
cooler and electronic controlled fuel injection, EMS (Engine Management System).
The serial number of the engine is to be found stamped in the cylinder block on the rear left side.
The cylinder head is of cast iron and manufactured in one piece which is necessary in order to provide stable
bearings for the overhead camshaft.
The cylinder liner is sealed against the coolant casing with rubber rings.
The D12C EC(D,E)E2 has a four-valve system and overhead camshaft.
The engine timing gear transmission is located at the front of the engine on a 10 mm thick steel plate bolted to the
cylinder block.
The crankshaft is drop forged and has induction hardened bearing surfaces and fillets.
The engine is force fed lubricated by an oil pump which is gear driven from the engine crankshaft via an
intermediate gear
The fuel system for D12C EC(D,E)E2 has electronic control with unit injectors one for each cylinder and which
operate at a very high pressure.
The fuel feed pump is a gear driven type and is driven from the engine timing gear with the same gear.
Engine, structure
Figure 1
Engine, structure 1
View A :fuel pump side View B : front side Detail C : Power Take Off (option)
1 Fan drive and pulley 7 Speed sensor 13 Lifting bracket
2 Fuel pump 8 Starter 14 To charged air cooler
3 EMS (Engine Management System) 9 Breather 15 Fan belt
4 Dipstick gauge 10 Oil pan 16 Crankshaft pulley
5 Fuel feed pump 11 Oil drain valve 17 Belt tensioner
6 Remote fuel filter 12 From charged air cooler 18 Power take off drive
Figure 2
Engine, structure 2
Engine, description
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10713 ~ , 80001 ~ , EC360B: 12152 ~ , 80001 ~
D12DEBE2 and D12DEBE3 are the model number of the Volvo 12 liter engine.
The engine is a 6-cylinder, 4-stroke, direct injection diesel with a 12 liter cylinder volume, turbocharger, charged air
cooler and electronic controlled fuel injection, EMS (Engine Management System).
The serial number of the engine is to be found stamped in the cylinder block on the rear left side.
The cylinder head is of cast iron and manufactured in one piece which is necessary in order to provide stable
bearings for the overhead camshaft.
The cylinder liner is sealed against the coolant casing with rubber rings.
The D12DEBE2 and D12DEBE3 have a four-valve system and overhead camshaft.
The engine timing gear transmission is located at the front of the engine on a 10 mm thick steel plate bolted to the
cylinder block.
The crankshaft is drop forged and has induction hardened bearing surfaces and fillets.
The engine is force fed lubricated by an oil pump which is gear driven from the engine crankshaft via an
intermediate gear
The fuel system for D12DEBE2 and D12DEBE3 have electronic control with unit injectors one for each cylinder and
which operate at a very high pressure.
The fuel feed pump is a gear driven type and is driven from the engine timing gear with the same gear.
Figure 1
D12DEBE2 Engine, structure
Item Specification
Rated power 250 ps / 1700 rpm
Maximum torque 128 kgf·m / 1400 rpm
Minimum fuel consumption 150 g /ps·hr
Rated fuel consumption 157 g / ps·hr
Figure 1
Engine, characteristic curve
A. Power (PS)
B. Torque (kg·m)
C. Engine speed (rpm)
D. Fuel consumption (g/ps·hr)
Service Information
Item Specifications
Rated power 250 ps/ 1700 rpm
Maximum torque 138 kgf·m /1275 rpm
Minimum fuel consumption 149 g/ps·h
Rated fuel consumption 153 g/ps·h
Figure 1
Engine, characteristic curve
A. Power (PS)
B. Torque (kg·m)
C. Engine speed (rpm)
D. Fuel consumption (g/ps·hr)
Service Information
Item Specifications
Rated output (Net) 245 kW 333 PS/ 1800 rpm ( 328 HP/ 1800 rpm)
Maximum torque (Net) 1720 N m / 175 kgf m/ 1350 rpm (1269 lbf ft / 1350 rpm)
Fuel consumption 144 g / PS·h at 1800 rpm
Figure 1
Engine, characteristic curve
Item Specifications
Rated output (Net) 245 kW 333 PS/ 1800 rpm ( 328 HP/ 1800 rpm)
Maximum torque (Net) 1720 N m / 175 kgf m/ 1350 rpm (1269 lbf ft / 1350 rpm)
Fuel consumption 144 g / PS·h at 1800 rpm
Figure 2
Engine, characteristic curve
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
Valves, adjusting
Op nbr 214-012
Feeler gauge
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Figure 1
Removal, step
Figure 3
Removal, valve cover
6. Remove the protective cover on the flywheel housing and install tool 9993590, an extension and a ratchet handle.
Figure 4
9993590, extension and ratchet handle
7. Turn the flywheel with tool 9993590 until the nearest dash marking on the camshaft is between the marks on the
bearing cap.
NOTE!
The number identifies the cylinder for which both inlet and exhaust valves are in correct position for adjusting.
NOTE!
Cylinder 1 is closest to the engine timing gear.
Figure 5
Camshaft marking
8. Loosen lock nut (2) on the rocker arm and adjust screw (1) to get the correct valve clearance according to
214 Valve mechanism, double rocker arm and tighten the lock nut. Tightening torque: see
214 Valve mechanism, tightening torques
Figure 6
1. Adjusting screw
2. Lock nut
3. Feeler gauge
9. Loosen lock nut (2) on the rocker arm and adjust screw (1) to get the correct valve clearance according to
214 Valve mechanism, double rocker arm and tighten the lock nut. Tightening torque: see
214 Valve mechanism, tightening torques
Figure 7
1. Adjusting screw
2. Lock nut
3. Feeler gauge
10. Check-measure the valve clearance according to 214 Valve mechanism, double rocker arm.
NOTE!
Before checking the double rocker arm's clearance, check that the exhaust valve clearance is correct according to
214 Valve mechanism, double rocker arm.
11. Loosen the drain nipple and drain air and oil from the double rocker arm.
Figure 8
1. Draining nipple
12. Insert the go-side of gauge 88820003 between the double rocker arm's contact surface and the camshaft's basic
circle. The go-side must be able to pass between the arm contact surface and the camshaft, if the IEGR-"lift" is not
too great.
Figure 9
Go-and-stop gauge 88820003
1. Stop-side of gauge
2. Go-side of gauge
13. Insert the stop-side of 88820003 between the double rocker arm's contact surface and the camshaft's basic circle.
The stop-side must not be able to pass between the contact arm surface and the camshaft. If it does, the IEGR-"lift"
is too small.
NOTE!
If the go-side of the gauge passes between the double rocker arm's contact surface and the camshaft's basic circle
and if the stop-side does not, the clearance for the double rocker arm is correct. If not, the double rocker arm must
be adjusted as follows:
14. Tighten the drain nipple. Tightening torque: see 214 Valve mechanism, tightening torques
15. Adjust the other valves and check-measure the double rocker arm clearance in the same way.
NOTE!
The drain nipple on the double rocker arm must be open during the adjustment procedure.
Figure 10
Double rocker arm
16. Keep the camshaft in the same position as when adjusting the valve clearance. Hold piston (7) and loosen lock nut
(6) with an Allen head wrench.
17. Insert adjusting tool 88820003 between the double rocker arm's contact surface and the camshaft's basic circle.
Turn piston (7) with an Allen key so that zero clearance is obtained between the double rocker arm, the tool, and
the camshaft.
NOTE!
Zero clearance means that the adjusting tool does not slide smoothly between the double rocker arm and the
camshaft.
Figure 11
Adjusting tool 88820003
18. Tighten lock nut (6) while firmly holding piston (7) in the correct position. Tightening torque: see
214 Valve mechanism, tightening torques
19. Check-measure according to steps 8–12.
20. Install the valve cover, see 211 Valve cover, tightening torque
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
WARNING
Removal of residual pressure from the circuit must be done prior to any maintenance.
NOTE!
Cable ties and clamps that secure hoses and electrical wiring must be removed and then replaced when installing.
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
6. Remove oil level sensor connector (2) and disconnect crankcase ventilation hose (1) from the oil pan.
Figure 1
Removal, oil level sensor connector and crankcase ventilation hose
7. Remove the oil pan mounting screws and then remove the oil pan from the engine block.
8. Remove oil level/temperature sensor (2) with connector (1) from the oil pan and then replace with a new one.
Figure 2
Removal, oil level/temperature sensor and connector
NOTE!
Do not reuse the O-ring.
NOTE!
Make sure that there is no leakage from the O-ring when assembling.
10. Fit oil level sensor connector (2) and connect crankcase ventilation hose (1) to the oil pan.
Figure 3
Installation, oil level sensor connector and crankcase ventilation hose
13. Install the engine and start the engine. Check for leaks and repair if needed. See 210 Engine, installing
Service Information
Engine mounting
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10713 ~ , 80001 ~ , EC360B: 12152 ~ , 80001 ~
WARNING
Switching of control units between machines, when troubleshooting or repairing, must not take place under any
conditions without reprogramming. Incorrect individual settings in the control unit can result in personal injuries
and machine damage. Reprogramming and read-out of software is done using VCADS Pro.
Figure 1
Engine mounting
A Cushion - upper (Front) : Violet and white C Cushion - upper (Rear) : Blue and white
B Cushion - lower (Front) : Violet and white D Cushion - lower (Rear) : Blue and white
NOTE!
Check the color markings for cushion installation.
Engine mounting
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10001 ~ 10235, EC360B: 10001 ~ 10828
WARNING
Switching of control units between machines, when troubleshooting or repairing, must not take place under any
conditions without reprogramming. Incorrect individual settings in the control unit can result in personal injuries
and machine damage. Reprogramming and read-out of software is done using VCADS Pro.
Figure 1
Engine mounting, turbocharger side view
Figure 3
Engine mounting, rear flywheel side view
Cushion
Figure 4
Cushion mounting
NOTE!
Check the color markings for cushion installation.
A - details
: Front fan side – Violet and white
B - details
: Rear flywheel side – Blue and white
Engine mounting
Machine serial no. EC330B: 10236 ~ 10712, EC360B: 10829 ~ 12151
WARNING
Switching of control units between machines, when troubleshooting or repairing, must not take place under any
conditions without reprogramming. Incorrect individual settings in the control unit can result in personal injuries
and machine damage. Reprogramming and read-out of software is done using VCADS Pro.
Figure 1
Engine mounting, fuel pump side view
Figure 3
Engine mounting, rear flywheel side view
Cushion
Figure 4
Cushion mounting
NOTE!
Check the color markings for cushion installation.
A - details
: Front fan side – Violet and white
B - details
: Rear flywheel side – Blue and white
Figure 1
Lubricating oil flow diagram
1 Regulator valve (marked blue) 4 Overflow valve for full flow filter
2 Overflow valve for by-pass filter 5 Over pressure valve (marked yellow)
3 Piston cooling valve (marked orange) 6 Bypass valve for oil cooler (thermostat valve)
Service Information
Figure 1
Lubricating oil flow diagram
1 Overflow valve filters (later 2 Piston cooling valve 3 Overflow valve filters (early
engines) engines)
4 Air compressor 5 Turbo 6 Control valve
7 Oil cooler 8 Nozzles 9 Gear pump
10 Safety valve 11 Pressure limiting valve 0.48 Mpa (4.8 12 Oil cooler by-pass valve
bar)
13 Full-flow filters 14 By-pass filter with built in overflow
valve
Service Information
Figure 1
Oil pump and oil cooler
The injection pump is bolted onto a separate bracket on the left side of the engine. It is powered by the engine
timing mechanism via a mechanical injection timing adjuster and a short shaft. The injectors used are made by
Bosch, type KBEL. Their opening pressure is adjusted by means of washers of varying thickness inserted above the
spring.
The fuel filter is attached to a bracket at the front of the engine. A bleeder nipple is also placed on the bracket. Even
when the sensor for fuel temperature/pressure is fitted on the bracket.
A large proportion of the fuel passes through the overflow valve to the return pipe of the tank. This fuel through
flow cools the injection pump and ensures a more uniform fuel temperature. Fuel is drawn up from the tank,
through the tank strainer and through the control units cooling loop to the feeder pump inlet.
From the feeder pump fuel is forced through the filter and into the injection pump feed side. The leak-off line from
the injectors is connected to the feeder pump suction side.
Service Information
Figure 1
Feed system
1 Feed pump 5 Cooling circuit for control unit 9 Injector 13 Non reverse valve
2 Hand pump 6 Non-return valve 10 Non-return valve 14 Bleeder screw
3 Remote fuel filter 7 water separator 11 Regulator valve 15 Bleeder screw
4 Control unit 8 Over flow valve 12 Via valve 16 Bleeder screw
Service Information
Figure 1
Feed system
1. Remove the plug and connect 936442, 14462 Hose and 11666052 Pressure gauge to the fuel filter housing.
Figure 1
1. 936442
2. 14290266
2. Make sure that the control lockout lever is in locked position. Start the engine and check the feed pressure.
NOTE!
Feed pressure is 45 ~ 50 psi (low idle rpm) and 70 ~ 75 psi (high idle rpm) respectively.
NOTE!
In case low feed pressure is suspected, check the feed pressure with loaded engine. Keep in mind that the pressure
gauge reading may be delayed.
In case pressure is too high:
If the pressure is too high, the overflow valve has to be checked.
In case pressure is too low:
If the feed pressure is low, the cause may be clogged suction line, defective feed pump, clogged fuel filter,
defective overflow valve, or the pump sucks air on the suction side.
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. 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. Then bleed the fuel
system.
Figure 1
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
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
Figure 1
Removal, engine hood
Figure 2
Removal, hose fitting
5. Change gaskets.
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
Removal, filter
1. Fuel filter
2. Filter wrench (Tool part no.: 9996672)
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
Disconnect, wire harness connector
3. Loosen drain valve (2) to drain the sedimentl from water separator bowl (1).
Figure 2
Draining, fuel
4. Loosen the fuel separator bowl with a filter wrench, and remove.
Figure 3
Removal, fuel separator bowl
5. Loosen the fuel separator filter with a filter wrench, and remove.
7. Lightly oil the rubber seal of the new filter, or moisten with diesel fuel.
8. Screw on the filter by hand until the seal makes contact, then tighten another half turn. (Tool part no.: 9996672)
9. Screw on the filter bowl by hand until the seal makes contact, then tighten another half turn. (Tool part no.:
11666167)
10. Perform the air bleeding operation. See 233 Fuel system, bleeding
Service Information
Figure 1
Structure, fuel tank
When mounting the tank, adjust the height by use of shim (10).
Maintain the clearance (" * " marked) within 10 mm (0.4 inch)
Tightening torque
NOTE!
The filter at the end of fuel filling 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 filling 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 filling pump (35 liter)
Figure 2
Structure, fuel filling pump (50 liter/minute + auto shut-off)
Figure 1
Fuel line (Machine serial no.: EC330B: 10001 ~ 10235, EC360B: 10001 ~ 10828)
1. Suction hose
2. Water separator
3. Return hose
Figure 2
Fuel line (Machine serial no.: EC330B: 10236 ~ , 80001 ~ , EC360B: 10829 ~ , 80001 ~ )
1. Suction hose
2. Water separator
3. Return hose
Service Information
Figure 1
Water separator heater (optional equipment)
1. Fuel filter
2. Heated bowl
3. Fuel filter housing
Service Information
Figure 1
Inlet system, structure
1. Turbocharger
2. Inlet hose
3. Air cleaner
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, structure
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
Figure 1
Exhaust system, structure
1. Turbocharger
2. Muffler
Service Information
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
Exhaust system
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
Exhaust system
Turbocharger, inspection
Op nbr 255-002
If the engine looses a lot of charge pressure, it becomes weak. The best way of checking the engine performance is to check
the stall speed of the machine. If the engine looses a little charge pressure, this will not noticeably affect the performance.
The engine may possibly emit a little more black smoke. A slightly impaired charge, because of a small air leakage in the
charge-air system, may manifest itself as a high-frequency whistling noise at full load. This may be confused with a bearing
noise.
1. Remove any plate, heat shields or similar, which may prevent detachment of hoses and pipes to and from the
turbocharger.
Figure 1
Principle illustration
1. Inlet hose
2. Exhaust pipe
3. Charge air pipe
3. Check the compressor rotor. In case of damage to the compressor rotor, replace turbocharger. See
255 Turbocharger, replacing.
4. Remove charge air hose between the charge air pipe and intercooler.
5. Check if there is oil in a fluid form in the charge air hose, as this would be an indication of worn bearings and seals
in the turbocharger.
7. Check the turbine rotor. If the turbine rotor is damaged, replace turbocharger, see 255 Turbocharger, replacing.
Turbocharger, replacing
Op nbr 255-071
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
Removal
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
Figure 1
Removal, foot step
Figure 2
Removal, expansion tank and bracket
1. Turbocharger
2. Bracket
3. Expansion tank
Figure 3
Removal, clamp
Figure 4
Removal, silencer hood
7. Remove two U-bolts for silencer mounting, and exhaust pipe (2), then remove as an assembly from turbocharger
(3). Remove turbocharger (3).
Figure 5
Removal, U-bolts, turbocharger and exhaust pipe
1. Silencer
2. Exhaust pipe
3. Turbocharger
8. Disconnect hose (2) connected to the air cleaner and hose (1) connected to the charge air cooler.
Figure 6
Disconnect, hose
9. Remove pressure (delivery) oil pipe (2) and return oil pipe (1) on the turbocharger.
Figure 7
Removal, pressure (delivery) oil pipe
10. Remove bracket (1) for engine oil dipstick gauge mounting on the engine block.
Figure 8
Removal, bracket
11. Remove the mounting screws for exhaust manifold (1), then remove exhaust manifold (1) and turbocharger (2) as
an assembly.
Figure 9
Removal, screws
NOTE!
Pay attention not to lose disassembled gaskets. Especially, the gasket on the return oil pipe must not drop into the
charge air cooler pipe.
Figure 10
Removal, turbocharger
Installation
NOTE!
Always use new seals (gaskets) when installing.
15. Install the turbocharger and exhaust manifold to the engine block.
16. Install the engine oil dipstick tube bracket on the engine block.
18. Fill the turbocharger with clean oil, use an oil can.
NOTE!
Make sure that no impurities enter the connection. Use a strainer when filling.
20. Connect the hoses to the air cleaner and to the charge air cooler.
21. Install the exhaust pipe on the turbocharger.
Figure 1
Air cleaner and precleaner
Figure 1
Air cleaner and precleaner
1 Rain cap
2 Air sensor
3 Oil bath air cleaner
4 Air cleaner
5 Vacuator
Service Information
Figure 1
Charge air cooler, description
Figure 2
Charge air cooler, description
1 Clamp tightening torque: 13.7 ±3.9N m (1.4 ±0.4 kgf 6 Radiator
m) (10.1 ±2.9 lbf ft)
2 Gap (Clamp to clamp): 205 mm (8 inch) 7 Condenser and receiver dryer
3 Gap (Clamp to charge air cooler center): 290 mm 8 Gap (Radiator core to charge air cooler core): 119.5 mm
(11.4 inch) (4.7 inch)
4 Gap (Clamp to Radiator center): 87 mm (3.4 inch) 9 O-ring
5 Charge air cooler 10 Hose
Service Information
The radiator core is a plate fin type and the charge air cooler is a wave fin type. Air is drawn into the engine compartment
passing through the radiator and charge air cooler as the fan rotates.
The charge air cooler is installed to the radiator frame.
WARNING
Before removing the radiator cap, stop the engine and let it cool down sufficiently. When removing it, turn it slowly
to release the pressure.
Figure 1
Cooling system, description
1. Radiator
2. Gauge
3. Inlet hose
4. Charge air cooler
5. Outlet hose
NOTE!
Never tighten clamp (3) exceeding specified torque. It may cause leakage.
Service Information
Coolant flow
The radiator core is a plate fin type and the charge air cooler is a wave fin type. Air is drawn into the engine compartment
passing through the radiator and charge air cooler as the fan rotates.
The charge air cooler is installed to the radiator frame.
WARNING
Before removing the radiator cap, stop the engine and let it cool down sufficiently. When removing it, turn it slowly
to release the pressure.
Figure 1
Radiator and cooler, descripion
1 Gap (Fin to radiator core): 130 mm (5.1 inch) 5 Charge air cooler
2 Gap (Radiator to charge air cooler core): 119.5 mm (4.7 inch) 6 Condenser and receiver dryer
3 Clamp (Tightening torque: 9.8 ~ 11.7 N m (1.0 ~ 1.2 kgf m) (7.2 ~ 7 Coolant level
1.2 lbf ft)
4 Radiator
NOTE!
Never tighten clamp exceeding specified torque. It may cause leakage.
Service Information
Radiator, replacing
Op nbr 261-008
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
1. Place the machine in the service position F. See 091 Service positions
3. Remove cowl (A), radiator fan guard and radiator fan (B).
Figure 1
Engine cowl
4. First remove lower hoses (C) connected to radiator and engine, and upper hoses (D).
8. Remove the radiator box guide and remove the intercooler placing it on the workbench.
11. After completing the work, start the engine and then check for leaks.
Service Information
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
NOTE!
Cable ties and clamps that secure hoses and electrical wiring must be removed and then replaced when installing.
Removal
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
4. Remove the expansion tank with hoses and wire harness. See 261 Expansion tank, replacing
Figure 1
Removal, hose
6. Remove four mounting screws (1) for the main control valve cover and then open cover (2).
Figure 2
Removal, screws
7. Remove clamp (2) and screws (1). Remove the pipe from air cleaner outlet hose (3).
Figure 3
Removal, pipe
Figure 4
Removal, coolant pipe
9. Remove engine oil dipstick gauge (2), and pipe (1) connected to the expansion tank hose.
Figure 5
Removal, engine oil dipstick gauge and pipe
Figure 6
Removal, pipe
11. Disconnect heater hose (1) from the coolant pump housing.
Figure 7
Disconnect, hose
12. Disconnect radiator lower hose (1) from the coolant pump housing.
Figure 8
Disconnect, hose
13. Remove four screws (3) and then remove coolant pump assembly (1) from the timing gear housing (2).
Figure 9
Removal, coolant pump assembly
14. Remove coolant pump (1) from coolant pump housing (2).
Figure 10
Removal, coolant pump
Installation
15. Fit the new coolant pump to the coolant pump housing.
NOTE!
Do not reuse the O-ring. Replace with a new one.
16. Install coolant pump assembly (1) to timing gear housing (2) then insert and tighten four screws (3).
Figure 11
Installation, coolant pump
NOTE!
Do not reuse the O-ring. Replace with a new one.
17. Connect radiator lower hose (1) to the coolant pump housing.
Figure 12
Connect, hose
Figure 13
Connect, hose
20. Fit engine oil dipstick gauge (2), and pipe (1) connected to the expansion tank hose.
Figure 15
Installation, engine oil dipstick gauge and pipe
NOTE!
Do not reuse the seal. Replace the seal with a new one.
NOTE!
Coat the new seal with grease.
Figure 16
Installation, pipe
NOTE!
Do not reuse the gasket. Replace the gasket with a new one.
22. Install the pipe and tighten screws (1). Fit the hose to the pipe with clamp (2).
Figure 17
Installation, pipe and hose
23. Tighten mounting screws (1) for main control valve cover (2) and then close the cover.
25. Install the expansion tank with hoses and wire harness. See 261 Expansion tank, replacing
26. Fill the coolant through the expansion tank. See 261 Coolant, changing
27. Start the engine and check the coolant level. Inspect for leaks and repair if needed.
Service Information
Thermostat, replacing
Op nbr 262-098
9998619 Drift
Flange bolt (M 8)
1. Place the machine in the service position B. See 091 Service positions
3. Slowly loosen the expansion tank cap and drain coolant from radiator.
NOTE!
Close the drain valve after draining the coolant in about 4 minutes.
4. Disconnect hose (1) on the expansion tank and remove bracket (2).
Figure 1
Removal, hose and bracket
1. Hose
2. Bracket
3. Thermostat housing
5. Remove two screws (1) from the exhaust manifold located closest to the thermostat housing.
Figure 2
Removal, screws
7. Remove the thermostat seal. Tap on the seal with a drift, turn and remove the seal.
Figure 3
Fitting, seal ring
1. Seal ring
10. Install the seal ring by pressing on the installation tool with a pry bar until the tool bottoms out in the engine block.
12. Fit a new gasket on the thermostat housing . Tighten the screws by hand and check that the gasket is in the correct
position.
Figure 4
Fitting, thermostat housing
14. Fit a flange bolt (M 8 x 20) and a flange nut between the exhaust manifold and the thermostat housing.
Screw the flange nut against the thermostat housing so the housing is firmly seated to the cylinder head.
Figure 5
Fitting, flange bolt
Figure 6
Tightening diagram for thermostat housing
16. Connect hose (1) to the expansion tank and fit bracket (2).
Figure 7
Installation, hose and bracket
1. Hose
2. Bracket
3. Thermostat housing
18. Start and run the engine until warm, check for leaks.
If needed, adjust the coolant level.
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
2. Turn belt tensioner (2) clockwise using a socket handle (1/2”), remove belt (1) and then install a new belt.
Figure 1
1. Belt
2. Belt tensioner (socket handle installation position)
NOTE!
The belt adjuster tension is very strong. Therefore pay attention to prevent injury after removing belt.
The coolant heater (engine block) are practical engine starting aids for severe cold weather.
The heater is designed for external power supply (AC 120 V).
Figure 1
Engine coolant heater
Figure 2
Engine coolant heater
Engine rpm will be controlled by the engine speed control switch on the control panel.
Emergency case
1. When the control system is defective, set the auto/manual switch to the MANUAL position.
2. Emergency switch up (high position) to set engine speed "H" mode.
3. Emergency switch down (low position) to set engine speed "I2" mode.
NOTE!
After repairing, set the auto/manual switch down to AUTOMATIC position.
Figure 1
Engine control, description
1 Engine speed control switch 3 Emergency switch
2 1/2 pump flow selector switch 4 Auto/Manual switch
Figure 2
Engine control, description
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.
file:///C|/Users/app/Documents/yeqiwen-END.txt[2014/7/2 9:31:39]