Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
The Combustion Pressure Control for Barred Speed Range (CPC-BSR) is designed to avoid high
combustion pressures, when passing the barred speed range after installing Turbo Charger Cut Out
(TCCO). Higher combustion pressures can result in increased torsional stress in the intermediate and
propulsion shafts. Such consequences are to be avoided and therefore the installation of CPC-BSR is
necessary on some vessels after installation of TCCO.
CPC-BSR works by delaying the exhaust valve closing and thereby delaying the compression cycle.
This results in a lower compression pressure and thereby combustion pressure. The delayed closing is
only active in the barred speed range and thereby only has an effect on the engine, when passing the
critical RPM range.
The System
CPC-BSR works by reducing the clearance of the damper piston when closing the exhaust valve. This
delays the closing, which cause a delayed start of the compression cycle. Thereby the compression
pressure is reduced and results in a lower overall combustion pressure.
Below is a schematic drawing, which describes the changes to the exhaust valve oil cylinder to make this
possible.
The control box system is making sure the poppet valve is closed when running through the barred speed
range. Outside the barred speed range the poppet valve will be open, so the exhaust valve closing is as
under normal running conditions. Thereby the TCCO system can get full advantage of the increased
combustion pressure and the corresponding fuel oil savings.
To ensure that the poppet valve is activated in the barred speed range and reduce the torsional stress it is
monitored by the valve supervision box system. In case of failure the valve supervision will raise an alarm.
On next page there is a simplified overview of the system.
MAN Diesel & Turbo
System Overview
MAN Diesel & Turbo
Operation
The system will work automatically without any operation input from the crew. When TCCO is engaged a
switch will enable the CPC-BSR system as well.
In case of a system failure the system will raise an alarm, ie. if a solenoid valve is stuck in closed position
an alarm will indicate failure.
Troubleshooting
Below you will find trouble shooting guide for the CPC-BSR Mk. 2 applications.
CPC Components:
Oil cylinder on each cylinder unit – modified for the CPC Flange(8872-2272-0007 / 164)
Actuator Piston complete – Modified for CPC
CPC Flange on the top of each oil cylinder(8872-2272-0007 / 284)
CPC valve installed into the CPC Flange(8872-2272-0007 / 056)
Supervision sensor – integrated on top of the CPC valve(8872-2272-0007 / 056)
Junction box – installed to extend the supervision cable – coming from the super vision sensor
going to the Control Box( See System Overview)
Control Box( See System Overview)
Valve Supervision Box ( See System Overview)
Tacho sensor installed at the engine fly wheel
TCCO switch installed at the turbo charger cutout valve – on the turbine side
Common CPC alarm connection to AMS
In general the monitoring system is only active under the following conditions:
TC cutout is enabled and
Engine run in the barred speed range [rpm_low; rpm_high] +/‐ hysteresis of 2 rpm.
MAN Diesel & Turbo
The monitoring system makes supervision of:
1. CPC valve position
2. Power supply
3. Tacho timeout
4. PLC failure
5. Wire break
Either may trigger a common alarm – which may be directed to the AMS.
In case of a common alarm arises:
1) Open the CPC control box cabinets
2) Check the tachometer – by diode on the sensor at the fly wheel. Check that the Tacho signal is
available in the CPC Control box by reading the displays. The displays should show the engine
RPM. If not – the Tacho sensor or the PLC may be damaged.
3) If OK – make the following test:
a. Start engine and run to just below the barred speed range with turbocharger cutout
active.
b. Station an observer to verify the diodes of K1 and K2 in the open CPC control box ignites
and if K1,K2,K3,K4,… Kn in the Valve supervision box in the open Valve supervision box
ignites, when passing the barred speed range.
c. Station an observer on the top of engine to verify the diodes on the valve power supply
plug.
d. Accelerate the engine through the barred speed range.
e. The observers check the diodes and ensure that everything is ignited as described in the
chapter “Detection of CPC active”.
f. In case that of one power supply diode is not ignited: check the power cable. Check the
diode and plug on the valve. Try to interchange the valve. This may identify the failure.
g. In case of supervision diode is not ignited: check the power cable. Check the diode and
plug on the valve. Try to interchange the valve. This may identify the failure.
Jammed CPC valve in closed position: This may be due to impurities in the oil – captured inside
the valve between housing and the poppet valve plunger. The jammed closed position will only
appear through the barred speed range – and is as such very unlikely. More likely is jammed
valve in open position – which will be detected by next passage of the barred speed range. The
jammed closed valve – will result in a reduced combustion pressure and is as such not dangerous
for the engine. The failure may be identified by exhaust gas deviations. The problem is rectified
by cleaning the valve or by replacement.
Corroded CPC orifices: this is very unlikely situation that the components inside the CPC block
are corroded by high pressure peaks in the hydraulic system. Such problem will most likely result
that the orifice inside the block is distorted. An increased of orifice area will allow the exhaust
valve to land faster to the exhaust valve seat. Such problem can be detected by unusual contact
MAN Diesel & Turbo
noise from the unit. Check the condition of the orifices inside the CPC blocks. In case the orifice
have indication of erosion – replace it by similar from spare parts kit. Contact maker.
Reduce the speed to just above the barred speed range (rpm high + 1rpm). Wait for stable vessel
speed and engine condition. Then reduce engine index - for a fast passage through the barred
speed range. Engage the Turbocharger again. The engine is again free to operate.
MAN B&W
1 (2)
8872-4772-0001
8872-4772-0001 MAN B&W
2016-01-05 - en
8872-4772-0001
Plate
2 (2)
2016-01-05 - en
MAN B&W
1 (2)
8872-4772-0002
8872-4772-0002 MAN B&W
012 - Converter
024 - Circuit breaker
036 - End stop
061 - Row terminal
073 - Terminal
085 - Terminal
097 - Row terminal
107 - Terminal plate
119 - Terminal plate
120 - Relay module
2016-01-05 - en
8872-4772-0002
Plate
2 (2)
2017-05-09 - en
MAN B&W
1 (2)
8872-2272-0007
8872-2272-0007 MAN B&W
2017-05-09 - en
8872-2272-0007
Plate
2 (2)