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Bulletin
Subject This AEB is for the following applications:
Nonroad 2004 EPA and EU Emission
Regulations for MidRange Engines Automotive Industrial G-Drive
Engine Models included: B3.3, 4B, 6B, QSB, 6C, QSC, QSL
Updated from December 3, 2001 – all changes are in blue
Summary
The 2004 emissions regulation changes will affect OEM CSL specifications for all B/C/L MidRange engines.
This AEB will discuss the impact of this change for those engines. Refer to AEB 191.05 for the HD/HHP
product 2004 emissions regulation changes.
For engines built after 01Jan04, the EPA/CARB Tier 2 and European Union (EU) Nonroad Stage II emissions
regulation now covers all B/C/L MidRange products. Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEM’s) using
MidRange engines above are required to install a Tier 2/Stage II emission level engine in their machine for
operation in the U.S. or E.U. The only exception to this requirement is for those OEMs planning to use a limited
amount of the EPA Transition Program for Equipment Manufacturers (TPEM) engines for specific machines for
operation in the U.S. See AEB 191.07 for details on that program.
The 2004 EPA Tier 2/ EU Stage II emissions date requirement will be for engines at or above 19 kW (25 Hp)
and below 449 kW 751 Hp) for engines built after 01Jan04. U.S. EPA regulations apply to the 50 states,
American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands.
If you have questions concerning this AEB, please contact Cummins Product Environmental Management
(http://ccn.cummins.com/PEM/) or Industrial Customer Engineering.
Cummins Confidential
AEB 191.06
Page 2 of 3
Details
OEM’s utilizing Cummins model year 2004 MidRange have the following options (see AEB 191.07 for
information on the U.S. TPEM program not covered here).
• Option #1) Specify a model year EPA/CARB Tier 2/ E.U. Stage II certified engine to insure applicability in
U.S. and European Markets.
*Note: JMLT and R24 certification will be separated from the AP options. Unique AP “Certification
Registries” will be released as General Option AP’s (additional AP’s to the mandatory options above):
• Option #2) some regions of the world (outside the U.S. and E.U.) will still accept the “former” Tier 1/ Stage I
engine ratings. Canada (one example) will still honor Tier 1 fuel ratings for 2004 (refer to the FR option note
for Tier 1 status for ratings in question). Canada will not accept an non-certified engine where a Tier 2
rating is required in the U.S. Non-certified AP options will be used for these engines:
• Option #3) you can specify a model year 2004 non-certified engine for a machine operation outside the
E.U. and U.S. (including Mexico) that does not require certification. This option can also be used for
stationary engines (non-mobile) operating in the U.S. that does not require certification.
Cummins Confidential
AEB 191.06
Page 3 of 3
Option #4) Re-Power when an engine is being replaced, the replacement engine must be an engine of (or
rebuilt to) a certified configuration that is equivalent, from an emissions standpoint, to the engine being replaced.
These options will be used for replacement engines in 2004 for all areas (see AEB 24.05 for more details):
The U.S. and E.U. emissions regulation transition impacting diesel engine power ranges are shown below:
Revision History:
Change Date Change Page(s)
Nov03 Updated document to the 2004 requirements 1, 2 & 3
Dec01 Original publication All
Cummins Confidential