Professional Documents
Culture Documents
D0836LF20,D0836LF22
Page 1 of 200
INDEX Page
Special Instruction…………………………………………………………………………..004
Characteristic Data………………………………………………………………………....006
Engine Description……………………………………………………………….................007
Cooling System……………………………………………………………………………....012
Fan……………………………………………………………………………………013
Coolant Pipes………………………………………………………………………....015
Thermostat with thermostat housing............................................................................019
Coolant Pump ……………………………………………………………………..…021
Add – On Units……………………………………………………………………………...025
Power Take-Off ………………………………………………………………….….026
Air Compressor & Power Steering Pump …………………………………………...029
Alternator ………………………………………………………………………….....033
Starter Motor …………………………………………………………………………038
Belt Drive …………………………………………………………………………….043
Supercharging ……………………………………………………………………………....080
Turbocharger …………………………………………………………………………081
Page 2 of 200
PREFACE
This repair manual is intended to provide assistance in performing repairs correctly on vehicles
and units. The technical details were correct at the time of going to press.
This publication assumes that persons who use it possess the requisite technical knowledge in
handling vehicles and units.
Pictures and the corresponding descriptions are typical one-time representations; they do not
always correspond to the unit or peripherals in question, but this does not necessarily mean
they are incorrect. In such cases, plan and carry out the repair work in accordance with the
sense of the instructions.
Repair work on complex add-on units should be entrusted to our customer service or to the
customer service of the manufacturing company. Special reference is made to these units in the
text.
The repair jobs are divided up into sections and subsections. Each subsection starts with a page
of jobs to do in advance. The jobs to do in advance contain a summary of the main
prerequisites for the repair section in question. The detailed description of work can follow the
jobs to do in advance.
Important instructions relating to safety and accident prevention are specially highlighted in the
text as follows.
CAUTION
Type and source of danger
• Refers to working and operating procedures which must be followed exactly
in order to avoid exposing people to risk.
WARNING
Type and source of danger
• Refers to working and operating procedures which must be followed exactly
in order to avoid serious or irreparable damage to property.
Note
An explanatory note which is useful for understanding the working or
operating procedure to be performed.
Comply with general safety regulations when performing any repair work.
We reserve the right to make modifications in the course of further development.
Best wishes from
Page 3 of 200
Special instructions for work on the common-rail system
Accident protection
A jet of fuel can cut through the skin. Risk of fire due to fuel atomisation.
– Never undo the screwed connections on the fuel high-pressure side of the common-rail
system whilst the engine is running (injection line from the high-pressure pump to/on the rail
and on the cylinder head to the injector).
– Avoid standing near the running engine.
When the engine is running, the lines are constantly under a fuel pressure of up to 1600
bar.
– Before opening the screwed connections, wait for at least one minute so that the system can
be depressurized.
– Check depressurization of the rail using MAN-cats if necessary.
Danger of injury!
– Do not touch the live parts at the injector electrical connection whilst the engine is running.
Special instructions for people with pacemakers
– Any changes to the original engine wiring can lead to the limit values specified in pacemaker
regulations being exceeded. Examples of such changes include non-twisted injector wiring or
the addition of the test box (contact box).
– There is no danger to drivers and co-drivers wearing a pacemaker if the vehicle is used for its
intended, i.e. approved, purpose.
– There is no danger to operators wearing a pacemaker if units with MAN common-rail
engines are used for their intended, i.e. approved, purpose.
– In its original state, the product does not violate any of the currently known pacemaker limit
values.
Cleanliness
Diesel-injection systems consist of precision engineered components that are subject to
extreme loads. Due to the highly precise nature of this technology, all work on the fuel system
requires the utmost cleanliness.
Even dirt particles over 0.2 mm can cause component failure.
Before commencing work, you must therefore ensure that the following measures are taken
without fail:
Page 4 of 200
Danger of damage due to dirt ingress
– The use of compressed air for cleaning is not permitted after opening the clean side of the
fuel system.
– During assembly, remove loose dirt using a suitable extractor unit (industrial extractor unit).
– Only lint-free cleaning cloths are allowed to be used on the fuel system.
– Clean tools and equipment before commencing work.
– Only use tools that show no signs of damage (cracked chrome coatings).
– Do not use materials such as cloths, cardboard or wood when removing and installing
components as these materials can produce particles and fibers.
– If the undoing of connections causes the paint to chip (due to possible excess paint), carefully
remove these paint chippings before fully undoing the connection.
– All removed components on the clean side of the fuel system must be plugged immediately
at their connection openings using suitable caps.
– These caps must be stored in dustproof packaging until they are used and disposed of after
they have been used once.
– Then store the components in a clean, sealed container.
– Never use used cleaning or test fluids for these components.
– New parts must not be removed from their original packaging until immediately before use.
– Work on removed components may only be carried out in a suitably equipped workplace.
– If removed parts are shipped, always use the new part's original packaging.
When carrying out work on bus engines, the instructions below must also be followed
without fail:
Page 5 of 200
Characteristic data
D 0836 LF20,22
Page 6 of 200
ENGINE DESCRIPTION
D0836 common-rail LF20,22
Page 7 of 200
Engine, general
The 6-cylinder diesel engines described here are liquid-cooled, 4-stroke diesel engines with
turbocharger and intercooler. The D 0836 LF20/ 22 engine, the engines operated using the
common-rail high-pressure injection system in conjunction with EDC 17 (Electronic Diesel
Control).
Crankcase
The engine housing comprises the crankcase and cylinder block. It is alloyed grey cast-iron
casting. Dry cylinder liners made from wear-resistant lamellar graphite cast iron are used as
sliding surfaces for the pistons. The crankcase is bolted onto a crankcase yoke underneath for
extra rigidity. Seven bearing seats each are integrated for the camshaft and crankshaft. The
timing case is mounted on the front of the engine housing while the flywheel housing is
mounted on the back. The crankshaft is sealed using radial shaft seals. The positive crankcase
ventilation system is designed as an enclosed system. The crankcase blow-by gases are
returned for recombustion in the engine through a valve with an integrated oil mist trap.
Crankshaft
The crankshaft is forged as a single piece in the die. It has 7 bearing points in the crankcase.
The fitted bearing with thrust washers for axial support is between the third and fourth
cylinder. The crankshaft journals and crank pins are mounted in ready-to-install three-
component bearings. Oil is supplied to the connecting rod bearings via oil channel connections
for crankshaft main bearing lubrication. The crankshaft gear for driving the timing gears and
the rubber-bonded metal torsional vibration damper are fitted at the front end of the crankshaft.
Pistons
Three-ring pistons made of special die-cast aluminium are used. They feature a cast ring carrier
for the uppermost piston ring. The pistons have a cast cooling duct for relieving the thermal
load. They are cooled by an oil jet from the oil injection nozzles. The ring set comprises one
half keystone ring and taper-face ring each as compression rings as well as a double-bevelled
ring as oil scraper ring. The pistons can be removed from above together with the connecting
rods.
Camshaft
The camshaft is forged from steel and is induction hardened. It has 7 bearing points in the
crankcase with lead-bronze bushes. The camshaft drive onto the camshaft gear comes from the
spur-toothed crankshaft gear.
Engine lubrication
The engine is lubricated by a force-feed lubrication system. The engine oil pressure is
generated by an external-gear pump. The oil pump is driven by the timing gears. The engine oil
filter and the oil cooler are grouped together in one component as an oil module. The oil level
in the engine oil sump is measured either manually using the dipstick or electronically by
means of the oil level sensor in the crankcase yoke. Oil can be filled through the timing case
cover and at the crankcase yoke.
Page 8 of 200
Cooling system
The cooling circuit is a thermostatically controlled forced circulation cooling system with a
zero-maintenance coolant pump that is driven by the belt drive. The coolant pump is mounted
on the timing case. The thermostat housing with thermostat is mounted on the timing case. The
thermostat consists of an exchangeable insert with expansion element. The heating supply
connection is located on the thermostat housing. An automatic, non-permanently engaged
viscous fan clutch, driven by the water pump, is installed in these engines. The viscous fan
clutch is engaged according to the coolant temperature. The fan is driven by the viscous fan
clutch.
Cylinder head
The full-length cylinder head in the D 0836 LF20/22 engines is made from alloyed grey cast-
iron. Exchangeable valve seat rings and valve guides are shrink-fitted in the cylinder head. The
valve guides have valve stem seals at all four valves. Because of the high ignition pressures
and the downsized valves, the cylinder head has vertically cast-in nozzle pipes in the middle of
the combustion chamber. Due to the necessary high bolt preload force, high-strength rounded
external hexagon bolts are used as cylinder head bolts. A single-layer bead seal with elastomer
elements over pairs of cylinders is used as the liquid seal between the cylinder head and the
crankcase. The cylinder head cover is made from plastic and acoustically decoupled with an
elastomer seal.
The rocker arm mechanism is made from grey cast-iron and is bolted to the cylinder head. It
consists of the rocker arm mechanism carrier, with a cast-on counter-holder for the EVB
mechanism, the rocker arms and valve bridges for the intake and exhaust valves, the rocker-
arm shaft, the adjusting screws and the pressure springs with washers. The EVB mechanism is
integrated in the exhaust valve bridge. The EVB counter-holder is part of the rocker arm
mechanism.
Page 9 of 200
High-pressure system
The high-pressure system consists of the flow-rate-controlled high-pressure pump with flange-
mounted fuel pre-supply pump, the pressure pipe with rail pressure sensor and pressure
limiting valve, solenoid valve-controlled injectors with pressure pipe connections and the
necessary high-pressure lines. Injection pressure generation and fuel injection are separate in
the high-pressure system. The injection pressure is generated by the high-pressure pump,
irrespective of the engine speed and the required injection quantity. This is available in the
pressure pipe for injection via the injectors. The high-pressure pump delivery quantity is
controlled by a proportional valve. The injection point and the injection quantity are calculated
in the electronic control unit and implemented by the solenoid valve-controlled injectors.
Solenoid valve-controlled injectors allow multiple injections.
1. Pilot injection to improve combustion, reduce combustion noise and reduce peak
combustion pressures.
2. Main injection to introduce the energy for the required engine power output.
The injectors are arranged vertically in the cylinder head and clamped with a pressure flange.
Sensors monitor and control the entire system. Always ensure absolute cleanliness both in and
around the working area whenever carrying out work on the highly sensitive high-pressure
system.
Starter
The starter is a pre-engaged starter. When the starter is operated, the pre-engaged starter guides
the pinion into the ring gear by means of a starter solenoid controlled by ECU. A mechanical
relay is mounted in the starter for starter control.
Page 10 of 200
Alternator
A low-noise, zero-maintenance alternator is mounted for generating the voltage. Its design
permits a higher maximum speed and, therefore, a higher rate of utilization. The smaller fan
diameter means there is less aerodynamic noise from the alternator. Reduced slip-ring
diameters not only increase the carbon brush service life but also reduce the magnetic noise
considerably. The voltage is regulated by an alternator regulator according to the temperature,
battery charge level and current level of power being consumed.
Air compressor
A 1-cylinder coolant-cooled air compressor is fitted. The air compressor is attached to the
right-hand side of the engine and is driven by the spur-toothed camshaft gear. The air
compressor is designed for a useful pressure of 12.5 bar.
Power take-off
Various add-on/auxiliary units such as a refrigerant compressor can be driven by means of
auxiliary V-belt pulleys on the vibration damper. These add-on/auxiliary units are generally
engine-mounted.
Page 11 of 200
COOLING SYSTEM
Technical data
Fan clutch mounting bolt (6) ...................................M8x20-8.8 .........................................22 Nm
Adapter flange mounting bolts (5) ..........................M8x20-8.8 .........................................22 Nm
Fan locknut (3) ........................................................M8-8.8................................................22 Nm
Important information
WARNING
Malfunction due to incorrect storage of fan clutch
• Always store the fan clutch in its installation position.
Page 12 of 200
Removing the fan
Removing the fan with fan clutch
Page 13 of 200
Installing the fan
Fitting the fan clutch
Technical data
Coolant pipe mounting bolt (1)...................................M8x55-10.9.....................................30 Nm
Coolant outlet pipe mounting bolt (2) ........................M8X65-10.9....................................30 Nm
Hollow screw, air compressor coolant lines (8), …...M14x1.5 ..........................................30 Nm
Union nut, air compressor coolant lines (8), …...................................................................30 Nm
Coolant manifold mounting bolt (2) ..........................M8x60-8.8 ......................................22 Nm
Coolant manifold mounting bolt (2) ..........................M8x80-8.8.......................................22 Nm
Coolant manifold mounting bolt (2) ..........................M8x85-8.8 ......................................22 Nm
Service products
Renolit Si 704 silicone grease
Page 15 of 200
Removing the coolant pipe
Page 16 of 200
Removing the coolant manifold
• Mark the installation position of the mounting bolts (2) and (3) and then unscrew them
• Remove the coolant manifold (4) with gasket (1)
• Clean the sealing surfaces
Page 17 of 200
Installing the coolant pipes
• Fit the coolant manifold (4) with a new gasket (1) and position it
• Screw in the mounting bolt (2) and tighten to 22 Nm
• Screw in the mounting bolt (3) and tighten to 22 Nm
• Fit the coolant lines (1) and (2) and position them
• Screw on the union nuts for the coolant lines (1) and (2) and tighten them by hand
• Screw in the hollow screws (3) with new seals and tighten to 30 Nm
• Tighten the union nuts for the coolant lines (1) and (2) to 30 Nm
Page 18 of 200
Installing the thermostat
WARNING
Component damage due to installation of incorrect thermostats!
• Use a thermostat with the specified opening temperature of 83 °C.
• Fit the coolant outlet pipe (2) on the thermostat housing (3) and position it
• Align the wiring harness fastening with the coolant outlet pipe (2)
• Screw the mounting bolts (1) into the thermostat housing (3) and tighten to 30 Nm
Page 19 of 200
Installing the coolant pipe
• Apply a light coat of Renolit Si 704 silicone grease on the contact surfaces for the new plug-
in pipe (3)
• Insert the plug-in pipe (3) into the thermostat housing
• Fit the coolant pipe (2) with new seals (4) and position it
• Screw in the mounting bolts (1) and tighten them to 30 Nm
Page 20 of 200
COOLANT PUMP
Technical data
Coolant pump mounting bolt (1) ................M8x70-10.9.....................................................30 Nm
Coolant pump mounting bolt.......................M8x100-10.9 .................................................30 Nm
Swiveling screw connection (2)...................M14x1.5-8.8 ..................................................30 Nm
Hexagonal head screw (5)............................M8x20-8.8 .....................................................22 Nm
Union nut, air compressor coolant lines..............................................................................30 Nm
Page 21 of 200
Removing the coolant pump
Removing the air compressor coolant lines
Page 22 of 200
Removing the coolant pump
Page 23 of 200
Installing the swiveling screw connection
• Insert new seals (2) into the swiveling screw connection (1)
• Screw in the hollow screw (3) and tighten to 30 Nm
Page 24 of 200
ADD – ON UNITS
Page 25 of 200
POWER TAKE-OFF
Page 26 of 200
Removing the power take-off
Removing the V-belt pulley.
Note
The mounting bolt for the V-belt pulley has a left-hand thread.
• Hold the V-belt pulley (2) steady using a size-41 open-ended spanner
• Unscrew the mounting bolt (1) from the power take-off (3)
• Remove the V-belt pulley (2)
Page 27 of 200
Installing the power take-off
Mounting the power take-off
• Place the thick side of the driver/carrier plate (3) on the air compressor gear and align it
correctly
• Apply Technical Vaseline on the new O-ring and then fit the O-ring on the power take-off (2)
• Fit the power take-off (2)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (1) and tighten them to 45 Nm
Page 28 of 200
AIR COMPRESSOR & POWER STEERING PUMP
Removing and installing the air compressor / power steering pump
Technical data
Air compressor mounting bolt (7)....................M12x75-10.9 ..................................105 Nm
Support block mounting bolt (8) .....................M8x60-8.8 ........................................22 Nm
Support block mounting bolt ...........................M8x45-8.8 ........................................22 Nm
Power steering pump mounting bolt (5)...........M10x30-12.9 ....................................75 Nm
Union nut, air compressor coolant lines .....................................................................30 Nm
Page 29 of 200
Removing the air compressor / power steering pump
Removing the air compressor coolant lines
Page 30 of 200
Removing the air compressor
• Apply a light coat of Technical Vaseline on the new O-rings (4) and (5) and then position
them on the compressor (6)
• Fit the thick side of driver plate (3) at gear side of the air compressor
• Insert the air compressor (6) into the timing case
• Screw in the mounting bolts (1) and tighten them to 105 Nm
• Position the support block (7)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (2) and tighten them to 22 Nm
• Screw in the support block mounting bolt for support on the crankcase and tighten it to 22
Nm
• Mount the air compressor line
Page 31 of 200
Installing the power steering pump
Page 32 of 200
ALTERNATOR
Removing and installing the alternator
Page 33 of 200
[1]
[2]
[2]
[1]
Page 34 of 200
Removing the alternator
Page 35 of 200
Installing the alternator
Page 36 of 200
Tightening the V-belt pulley
Page 37 of 200
STARTER MOTOR Starter Motor - Removing
Starter motor – Removing and installing
Technical data
Mounting bolt (3) M10x35-8.8 45 Nm
Mounting nut (4) M10 45 Nm
Relay mounting bolt M5x12 5 Nm
Terminal 30 mounting
nut M10 45 Nm
Terminal 50 mounting
nut on relay M6 2.6 Nm
Terminal 30 mounting
nut on relay M6 2.6 Nm
Terminal 31 and 50
mounting nut M4 1.2 Nm Note
Page 38 of 200
BELT DRIVE
Removing and installing the belt drive
(1) Coolant pump V-belt pulley (2) Vibration damper V-belt pulley
(3) Refrigerant compressor V-belt (4) Refrigerant compressor V-belt tensioner
(5) Refrigerant compressor (6) Power take-off V-belt pulley
(7) Alternator V-belt tensioner (8) Alternator V-belt
Technical data
Page 39 of 200
Removing the belt drive
WARNING
Danger of injury due to unintentional rebound of the V-belt tensioner.
• Secure the V-belt tensioner after tensioning in order to prevent unintentional rebound
• Relieve the V-belt tensioner carefully when the V-belts are removed
• Relieve the V-belt (1) by turning the tensioning pulley (2) in downward direction
• Hold the V-belt tensioner (2) and remove the V-belt
• Carefully relieve the V-belt tensioner (2)
Page 40 of 200
Removing the alternator V-belt
WARNING
Danger of injury due to unintentional rebound of the V-belt tensioner.
• Secure the V-belt tensioner after tensioning in order to prevent unintentional rebound
• Relieve the V-belt tensioner carefully when the V-belts are removed
• Relieve the V-belt (1) by turning the tensioning pulley (2) clockwise
• Hold the V-belt tensioner (2) and remove the V-belt (1)
• Carefully relieve the V-belt tensioner (2)
Page 41 of 200
Removing the V-belt pulleys
• Mark the installed position of the V-belt pulley (2) relative to the vibration damper
• Unscrew the mounting bolts (1)
• Remove V-belt pulley (2)
• Unscrew the mounting bolts with collar (3)
• Remove the V-belt pulley (4)
Page 42 of 200
Installing the V-belt tensioner
• Screw in the mounting bolts for the V-belt tensioner (1) and tighten them to 45Nm
WARNING
Danger of injury due to unintentional rebound of the V-belt tensioner.
• Secure the V-belt tensioner after tensioning in order to prevent unintentional rebound
Page 43 of 200
Fitting the refrigerant compressor V-belt
• Tension the V-belt tensioner (2) by moving it in upward direction on a slot provided on AC
compressor bracket
• Fit the V-belt (1)
• Carefully relieve the V-belt tensioner (2)
Page 44 of 200
COMMON RAIL SYSTEM
Protective sleeves, injectors and rail
Important information
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
•If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50% of the
specified tightening torque
•Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
Note: In order to ensure that the correct protective sleeve is used, the designation (e.g. Z 14 x
15) is imprinted in the protective sleeves. This is integrated in the special tool
designation (e.g. protective sleeve, high-pressure line connection Z 14 x 15).
Page 45 of 200
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
[9]
Page 46 of 200
[10]
[11]
[12]
[13]
Page 47 of 200
Removing and installing the injectors and rail
Page 48 of 200
Important information
WARNING
Damage in the common-rail system
• All work on components of the common-rail system must be performed by specially trained
personnel only.
• The engine must be stationary for at least 5 minutes before commencing work in order to
enable de pressurization in the rail, or depressurization must be checked by means of MAN-
cats® (desired value 0)
• Ensure absolute cleanliness in all areas when carrying out all work
• Avoid any moisture whatsoever
• Always replace rail connections once they have been undone
• Do not reuse plugs for the high-pressure lines, the rail or injectors, even if they have only
been used once
• Follow the sequence described when tightening injectors, high-pressure lines, the rail and rail
connections
WARNING
Danger of damage due to dirt ingress
• Always remove only one fuel line
• Plug the component connections immediately using new, clean protective sleeves
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
• If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50% of the
specified tightening torque
• Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
[14]
[15]
[14]
[16]
Page 49 of 200
[17]
[18]
[19]
[20]
[21]
[22]
[23]
[24]
Page 50 of 200
[25]
[26]
[27]
[28]
[29]
[30]
[31]
[32]
Page 51 of 200
Detaching the fuel lines
• Unscrew the hollow screw (2) and remove it with the sealing rings (1)
• Detach the fuel line (3)
WARNING
Component damage due to fuel in the combustion chamber
• Allow the return duct in the air distributor pipe to empty before extracting the injectors
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect emerging fuel in a permissible container
Page 52 of 200
Detaching the fuel return line on the fuel filter side
WARNING
Component damage due to fuel in the combustion chamber
• Allow the return duct in the air distributor pipe to empty before extracting the injectors
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect emerging fuel in a permissible container
• Unscrew the hollow screw (5) and remove with the sealing rings (6) and (7)
• Pull off the fuel line (4) using the Release tool, size 2 [32] and the Release handle [30]
• Unscrew the hollow screw (2) and remove with the sealing rings (1) and the fuel line (3)
• Allowing the return duct to empty
Page 53 of 200
Removing the injectors and rail
Detaching the high-pressure line
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect emerging fuel in a permissible container
• Detach the high-pressure line (2) from the rail (1) and the high-pressure pump (3) using the
Socket, size 17 [27], the Socket, size 22 [28] if necessary and the Extension [29]
• Disconnect the electrical connection (2) for the rail-pressure sensor (1)
Page 54 of 200
Detaching the high-pressure lines
Page 55 of 200
Unscrewing the pressure screw
• Unscrew the pressure screw (2) for the rail connection (1)
• Extract the rail connection (2) from the bore (1) Using the Extractor device [15] (3) and the
Adapter [14]
Page 56 of 200
Removing the cylinder head cover
Page 57 of 200
Unscrewing the pressure flange mounting bolt
Page 58 of 200
Assembling the special tool
• Mount the Support [20] (2) and the Support [19] (5) with the Hexagon nut [21] (7) on the
Plate [18] (6)
• Insert the Support [22] (4) into the Support [19] (5)
• Insert the Extractor device [16] (3) into the Plate [18] (6) and screw on the Knurled nut [17]
(1)
Page 59 of 200
Removing the injector
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrect removal of the injector
• Always remove the relevant rail connection before removing the injector
• Always remove one injector only
• Remove the injector (1) with the pressure flange (4) and the sealing washer (2)
• Pull off the O-ring (3)
• Carefully clean the injector bore
Page 60 of 200
Installing the injectors and the rail
Installing the injector
Note
Always install injectors together with pressure flange.
It is not possible to install the pressure flange afterwards.
• Screw in the new mounting bolt (1) for the pressure flange with the spherical washer (2)
• Tighten the mounting bolt (1) to Initial torque 2 Nm
Page 61 of 200
Installing the rail connection
WARNING
Rail connections are pressed together on the cone during installation
• Do not re-use rail connections if they have already been installed
• Thinly apply clean diesel fuel on a new O-ring (4) and fit it on the new rail connection (2)
• Slide the rail connection (2) into the bore (3) so that the balls on the rail connection (2) are
located in the grooves in the cylinder head
• Screw in the pressure screw (1) and tighten to Initial torque 10 Nm
Page 62 of 200
Rail connection final torque
WARNING
Component damage due to possible short-circuit
• When tightening the mounting nuts, make sure that the cable plugs do not touch each other
• Fit the plug bracket (3)
• Position the injector cable on the injector (1)
• Place the Socket, size 7 [23] with Adapter [25] on the Torque screwdriver [24]
• Tighten the mounting nuts (2) to 1.5 Nm
Page 63 of 200
Mounting the cylinder head cover
• Check the gasket in the cylinder head cover (2) and the plug bracket; replace as necessary
• Fit the cylinder head cover (2) over the plug bracket and onto the cylinder head (1)
• Screw in and tighten the mounting bolts (3)
• Plug the bayonet fittings on the plug bracket
Page 64 of 200
Fitting a new rail-pressure sensor and pressure limiting valve
WARNING
Component damage due to non-aligned high-pressure lines
• After initial tightening, check the alignment of the high-pressure lines and, if necessary, re-
align them
• Attach the high-pressure lines (2) to the rail and rail connection as marked
• Tighten the high-pressure lines (2) to Initial torque 10 Nm using the Socket, size 17 [27] (3),
the Socket, size 22 [28] if necessary and the Extension [29]
• If reusing, tighten the high-pressure lines (2) to Final torque 30° using the Socket, size 17
[27] (3), the Socket, size 22 [28] if necessary and the Extension [29]
• Tighten new high-pressure lines (2) to Final torque 60° using the Socket, size 17 [27] (3),
the Socket, size 22 [28] if necessary and the Extension [29]
• Mount the clamping pieces (1) as marked
Page 65 of 200
Removing and installing the high-pressure pump
Technical data
Fuel fill quantity, high-pressure pump (4).................................................... 60 ml
Mounting bolt (3) .................................................. M8x40...........................30 Nm
Mounting nut (2) ................................................... M8-8 .............................30 Nm
High-pressure line (1) ........................................... M14x1.5 ....................... Initial torque 10 Nm
High-pressure line (initial use) (1) ....................... M14x1.5 ……….............Final torque 60°
High-pressure line (re-use) (1)............................... M14x1.5 ........................Final torque 30°
Mounting nut, drive gear, high-pressure pump (4)... M18x1.5-8.8................105 Nm
Filler plug, high-pressure pump (4) ...............................................................18 Nm
Page 66 of 200
Important information
WARNING
Damage in the common-rail system
• All work on components of the common-rail system must be performed by specially trained
personnel only.
• The engine must be stationary for at least 5 minutes before commencing work in order to
enable de pressurization in the rail, or depressurization must be checked by means of MAN-
cats® (desired value 0)
• Ensure absolute cleanliness in all areas when carrying out all work
• Avoid any moisture whatsoever
• Do not reuse plugs for the high-pressure lines, the rail or the injectors, even if they have only
been used once
WARNING
Danger of damage due to dirt ingress
• Always remove only one fuel line
• Plug the component connections immediately using new, clean protective sleeves
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
• If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50% of the
specified tightening torque
• Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
Note : Mark the installation position of the fuel lines and the holders before removal. Route
and position the fuel lines and holders as marked when installing.
[33]
[34]
[35]
[36]
Page 67 of 200
[37]
[38]
Page 68 of 200
Removing the high-pressure pump
WARNING
Component damage due to fuel in the combustion chamber
• Allow the return duct in the air distributor pipe to empty before extracting the injectors
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect emerging fuel in a permissible container
• Unscrew the hollow screw (1) with sealing rings (2) and allow the return duct to empty
• Pull off the fuel line (3) using the Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
Page 69 of 200
Detaching the HDP-fuel service center fuel line
• Pull off the fuel line (1) using the Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
• Unscrew the hollow screw (3) and remove it with the sealing rings (2)
• Pull off the fuel line (4) using the Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
• Pull off the fuel line (1) using the Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
Page 70 of 200
Detaching the high-pressure line
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect emerging fuel in a permissible container
• Detach the high-pressure line (2) from the rail (1) and the high-pressure pump (3) using the
Socket, size 17 [34], the Socket, size 22 [33] and the Extension [35]
Note
When fitting a new high-pressure pump, refit the high-pressure pump drive gear; see Refitting
the high-pressure pump drive gear.
Page 71 of 200
Refitting the high-pressure pump drive gear
Unscrewing the mounting nut from the high-pressure pump drive gear
• Clean the high-pressure pump (3) and blow it dry using compressed air
• Brace the drive gear for the high-pressure pump (3)
• Unscrew the mounting nut (1)
• Remove the washer (2)
• Extract the drive gear (2) using the Three-arm puller [38] (1)
Page 72 of 200
Mounting the high-pressure pump drive gear
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrect cleaning agent
• Only use white spirit, spirit, glycol alcohol or isopropanol to clean the cone
• Degrease the cone in the drive gear and on the high-pressure pump (3)
• Put the drive gear on the cone of the high-pressure pump (3)
• Put a new washer (2) on the high-pressure pump (3)
• Screw on the new mounting nut (1)
• Brace the drive gear for the high-pressure pump (3)
• Tighten the mounting nut (1) to 105 Nm
• Insert the high-pressure pump (3) into the timing case by turning slightly to the right/left
• Screw on a new mounting nut (2) and tighten to 30 Nm
• Screw in new mounting bolts (1) and tighten to 30 Nm
Page 73 of 200
Installing the high-pressure line
WARNING
Component damage due to non-aligned high-pressure line
• After initial tightening, check the alignment of the high-pressure line and, if necessary, re-
align
• Attach the high-pressure line (2) at the rail (1) and high-pressure pump (3)
• Tighten the high-pressure line (2) to Initial torque 10 Nm using the Socket, size 17 [34], the
Socket, size 22 [33] and the Extension [35]
• If reusing the high-pressure line (2), tighten to Final torque 30° using the Socket, size 17
[34], the Socket, size 22 [33] and the Extension [35]
• Tighten a new high-pressure line (2) to Final torque 60° using the Socket, size 17 [34], the
Socket, size 22 [33] and the Extension [35]
• Put the fuel line (1) on the fitting on the high-pressure pump and fuel service center
• Check the fuel line (1) is seated firmly; if necessary, detach and attach again using the
Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
• Put the fuel line (4) on the fitting on the high-pressure pump
• Check for firm seating of the fuel line (4), if necessary detach and attach again using the
Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
• Fit the hollow screw (3) with new sealing rings (2), screw in and tighten
Page 74 of 200
Attaching the HDP-fuel service center fuel line
• Put the fuel line (1) on the fitting on the high-pressure pump and fuel service center
• Check the fuel line (1) is seated firmly; if necessary, detach and attach again using the
Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
•Position the fuel line (3) with new sealing rings (2)
•Screw in the hollow screw (1) and tighten by hand
•Put the fuel line (3) on the fitting on the high-pressure pump
•Check the fuel line (3) is seated firmly; if necessary, detach and attach again using the
Release tool, size 1 [37] and the Release handle [36]
•Tighten the hollow screw (1)
Page 75 of 200
Connecting the metering unit electrical connection
Page 76 of 200
Removing and installing the fuel service center
Important information
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
• If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50 % of the
specified tightening torque
• Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
WARNING
Danger of damage due to dirt ingress
• Always remove only one fuel line
• Plug the component connections immediately using new, clean protective sleeves
WARNING
Danger of environmental pollution
• Collect any remaining fuel that emerges in a suitable container
Page 77 of 200
Removing the fuel service center
Page 78 of 200
Installing the fuel service center
Mounting the holder
Page 79 of 200
SUPERCHARGING
Page 80 of 200
TURBOCHARGER
Technical data
Oil pressure line mounting bolt (3) .........................M8x20-10.9...............................30 Nm
Oil return line mounting bolt (9) .............................M8x20-10.9...............................30 Nm
Clamping piece mounting bolt (10) ........................M8x28-10.9 ...............................30 Nm
Turbocharger mounting nut (15) .................................M10........................................45 Nm
Exhaust manifold mounting bolt (12)......................M10x45-SD ...............................45 Nm
Heat shield mounting bolt (13)...............................M10x106-SD...............................45 Nm
Heat shield mounting bolt (14)...............................M8x16-8.8 ..................................22 Nm
Intake hose clamp ....................................................................................................... 5 Nm
Charge air hose clamp................................................................................................. 5 Nm
Charge air manifold clamp .......................................................................................... 9 Nm
Intake hose mounting bolt ..........................................................................................22 Nm
Page 81 of 200
Removing the turbocharger
Page 82 of 200
Removing the exhaust manifold heat shield
Page 83 of 200
Detaching the oil pressure line
Page 84 of 200
Removing the turbocharger
• Thinly apply clean engine oil on a new O-ring (6) and fit it on the oil return line (2)
• Insert the oil return line (2) with holder (5) into the crankcase yoke
• Fit the oil return line (2) with a new gasket (1) and position it on the turbocharger
• Screw in and tighten the mounting bolts (3) and (4)
Page 85 of 200
Attaching the oil pressure line
• Screw in the threaded connection (4) with a new sealing ring (5) and tighten
• Fit the oil pressure line (1) with a new gasket (3) and position it
• Screw in the new mounting bolts (2) and tighten them by hand
• Screw on and tighten the elbow fitting for the oil pressure line (1)
• Tighten the mounting bolts (2)
Page 86 of 200
Mounting the exhaust manifold heat shield
• Thinly apply Technical Vaseline on a new O-ring (3) and insert it into the charge-air
manifold (2)
• Position the charge-air manifold (2) with the clamp (4)
• Tighten the clamp (4)
• Attach the hose (1)
Page 87 of 200
Installing the charge-air pipe
• Insert the charge-air pipe (2) with the hose clamp (3)
• Tighten the hose clamp (3)
• Screw in and tighten the new mounting bolt (1)
Page 88 of 200
AIR DISTRIBUTOR PIPE
Technical data
Air intake manifold bolt ..........................................M8x45-10.9...............................30 Nm
Air intake manifold bolt………. .............................M8x100-10.9.............................30 Nm
Air intake manifold bolt…………...........................M8x120-10.9 ............................30 Nm
Charge air manifold bolt………..............................M8x35-8.8……….....................22 Nm
Page 89 of 200
Removing the charge-pressure sensor
Page 90 of 200
Detaching the air distributor pipe
• Mark the installation position of the mounting bolts (3), (4) and (5)
• Unscrew the mounting bolts (3), (4) and (5)
• Remove the air distributor pipe (2) with gaskets (1)
• Clean the mating faces
• Position the air distributor pipe (2) with new gaskets (1)
• Screw in the new mounting bolts (3), (4) and (5) as marked and tighten by hand
• Tighten the mounting bolts (3), (4) and (5)
Page 91 of 200
Mounting the charge-air manifold
• Fit the charge-air manifold (3) with a new gasket (2) and position it
• Screw in and tighten the new mounting bolts (1)
Page 92 of 200
EXHAUST MANIFOLD
Technical data
Mounting bolt (1) .................................................. M8x40-GA ......... Initial torque 25 Nm
Mounting bolt (1) .................................................. M8x40-GA …..... 2nd torque 45°
Mounting bolt (1) .................................................. M8x40-GA ...........Final torque 45°
Mounting bolt (2) .................................................. M8x40-GA .......... Initial torque 25 Nm
Mounting bolt (2) .................................................. M8x40-GA ......... 2nd torque 45°
Mounting bolt (2) .................................................. M8x40-GA ...........Final torque 45°
Mounting bolt (3) .................................................. M8x80-GA ......... Initial torque 25 Nm
Mounting bolt (3) .................................................. M8x80-GA ......... 2nd torque 45°
Mounting bolt (3) .................................................. M8x80-GA ..........Final torque 45°
Page 93 of 200
Removing the exhaust manifold
• Remove the exhaust manifold sections (1) and (3) from exhaust manifold section (2)
• Remove the multi-piece rings (4) from exhaust manifold sections (1) and (2)
• Clean the mating faces
Page 94 of 200
Installing the exhaust manifold
• Insert new multi-piece rings (4) into exhaust manifold sections (1) and (2)
• Insert exhaust manifold sections (1) and (3) into exhaust manifold section (2)
Page 95 of 200
Mounting the exhaust manifold
WARNING
Component damage due to leaking exhaust manifold
• Do not reuse exhaust manifold mounting bolts that have already been used
• Fit the exhaust manifold (3) with new gaskets (4) and position it
• Screw in the new mounting bolts (1) and (2) and tighten by hand
• Tighten the mounting bolts (1) to Initial torque ……………………………………25 Nm
• Tighten the mounting bolts (2) to Initial torque ……………………………………25 Nm
• Tighten the mounting bolts (1) to 2nd torque ………………………………………45°
• Tighten the mounting bolts (2) to 2nd torque ………………………………………45°
• Tighten the mounting bolts (1) to Final torque ……………………………………..45°
• Tighten the mounting bolts (2) to Final torque ……………………………………..45°
Page 96 of 200
CRANKCASE VENTILATION
Removing and installing the crankcase ventilation
Technical data
Oil return line (4)................................................... M24x1.5 .................................... 4 Nm
Important information
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
• If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50% of
the specified tightening torque
• Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
Note
Unlock and pull off the vent line (6) and the oil return line (10) by pressing together the
spring shackles (arrow). New mounting bolts (9) and (11) must be fitted.
New O-rings (5) and (7) and a new sealing ring (8) must be fitted. Apply Loctite 242
sealing compound on the thread of the oil return line (4) and tighten to 4 Nm.
Page 97 of 200
INTAKE / EXHAUST SYSTEM
Page 98 of 200
ROCKER ARM MECHANISM
Important information
WARNING
Component damage due to incorrectly tightened screw/bolt connections
• If impact wrenches are used, these may only be used for pre tightening to max. 50 % of
the specified tightening torque
• Final tightening must always be performed manually using a torque wrench
Page 99 of 200
Removing the rocker arm mechanism
• Check the condition of the cylinder head cover gasket and the plug console seals and, if
necessary, renew them
• Fit the cylinder head cover (2) over the plug bracket and onto the cylinder head (1)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (3) and tighten them to 9 Nm
• Close the bayonet fittings on the plug bracket
Technical data
Rocker arm shaft fastening screw (16)...................M8x50-10.9................................30 Nm
• Insert the rocker arms (1) and (5) into the rocker arm bracket (7)
• Insert the thrust washers (2) and (4) with pressure spring (3) into the rocker arm bracket
(7), ensuring they are fitted in the correct order and position
• Align the rocker arm shaft (6) with the bore for the fastening screw (8)
• Insert the rocker arm shaft (6) into the rocker arm bracket (7)
• Screw in the fastening screw (8) and tighten to 30Nm
Note
Do not unscrew the fastening screw for the rocker arm shaft in order to remove the rocker
arm mechanism.
• Mark the installation position of the valve bridges for the intake valve (3) and exhaust
valve (2)
• Remove the valve bridges
• Pull out the push rods (1)
• Place the special tool (1) onto the cylinder head bolt that is going to be undone
• Undo the cylinder head bolts using 2 x Socket
• Check the cylinder head (2) for lengthways distortion using the Straightedge (1) and the
Feeler gauge (3)
• Repeat the measurement at various points
WARNING
Cylinder head gaskets that have already been used are no longer capable of ensuring
a reliable leak-tight connection.
• Previously installed cylinder head gaskets must not be re-used
• Place the new cylinder head gasket (2) over the dowel pins (1) and onto the crankcase
• Place the cylinder head (1) onto the crankcase using the Lifting device
• Lightly oil the supporting surfaces of the cylinder head bolts (2)
• Screw in the cylinder head bolts (2) and tighten them by hand
• Fit
the special tool (1) in conjunction with 2 x Socket onto the cylinder head bolt that is
going to be tightened
• Tighten the cylinder head to Initial torque 80 Nm in accordance with the tightening
diagram
• Tighten the cylinder head to 2nd torque 150 Nm in accordance with the tightening
diagram
• Tighten the cylinder head to 3rd torque 90° in accordance with the tightening diagram
• Tighten the cylinder head to 4th torque 90° in accordance with the tightening diagram
• Tighten the cylinder head to Final torque 90° in accordance with the tightening diagram
• Check the condition of the cylinder head cover gasket and the plug console seals and, if
necessary, renew them
• Fit the cylinder head cover (2) over the plug bracket and onto the cylinder head (1)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (3) and tighten them to 9 Nm
• Close the bayonet fittings on the plug bracket
Technical data
Cylinder head cover mounting bolts.......................M6x30-8.8 ..................................... 9 Nm
Valve adjusting screw locknut................................M10x1-8.8 ....................................40 Nm
Intake valve clearance .............................................................................................. 0.50 mm
Exhaust valve clearance ........................................................................................... 0.50 mm
EVB piston play........................................................................................................ 0.35 mm
• Crank the engine with Engine barring gear and Gear ratchet until the rocker arms are in
overlap
• Adjust the free rocker arms as indicated in the table above
• Insert the Feeler gauge (2) (0.50 mm leaf) between the rocker arm (1) and the valve
bridge (3) If the valve clearance between the rocker arm (1) and the valve bridge (3) is
not 0.50 mm, the valve clearance must be adjusted.
• Push down the valve bridge (3) several times in order to force the oil out of the EVB
piston
• Insert the Feeler gauge [49] (2) (0.50 mm leaf) between the rocker arm (1) and the valve
bridge (3) If the valve clearance between the rocker arm (1) and the valve bridge (3) is not
0.50 mm, the valve clearance must be adjusted.
WARNING
Danger of incorrect valve clearance
• It must be possible to fully push the EVB piston into the valve bridge (1)
• Undo the locknut (2) and turn it back a long way
• Screw in the adjusting screw (3) for the valve bridge (1) as far as the stop several times in
order to force the engine oil out of the EVB piston
• Screw down the adjusting screw (1) for the valve bridge (3) until the point of resistance is
reached
• Block the valve bridge (3) in this position with the EVB counter-holder adjusting screw
(4)
• Turn back the adjusting screw (1) with ball cup until the Feeler gauge (2) with 0.50 mm
can be inserted between the rocker arm and the valve bridge (3)
• Screw in the adjusting screw (1) until the Feeler gauge [49] (2) can be moved between the
rocker arm and the valve bridge (3) with little resistance
• Hold the adjusting screw (1) steady and tighten the locknut (5) to 40 Nm
• Check the setting once more
Note
The valve bridge must not move the exhaust valve when the adjusting screw
is screwed in.
• Turn the adjuster screw (2) in the EVB counter-holder back until the Feeler gauge (3)
(0.35 mm leaf) can be inserted
• Screw in the adjusting screw (2) with the Feeler gauge (3) inserted until the valve bridge
reaches the stop – this can be felt by a noticeable increase in force
• Hold the adjusting screw (2) steady and tighten the locknut (1) to 40 Nm
• Check the setting once more
Page 120 of 200
Installing the cylinder head cover
• Check the condition of the cylinder head cover gasket and the plug console seals and, if
necessary, renew them
• Fit the cylinder head cover (2) over the plug bracket and onto the cylinder head (1)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (3) and tighten them to 9 Nm
• Close the bayonet fittings on the plug bracket
• Remove the Engine barring gear (1) from the flywheel housing
• Fit the cover on the flywheel housing
Camshaft / camshaft bearing – Removing and – Cylinder head – Removing and installing,
installing – Timing gears – Removing and installing,
Comprises – Air compressor / steering booster pump –
– Oil sump – Removing and installing, Removing and installing,
– Induction manifold – Removing and installing, – Flywheel housing – Removing and installing,
– Coolant pipes – Removing and installing, – Crankcase yoke – Removing and installing,
– Coolant pump – Removing and installing, – Piston and connecting rod – Removing,
(1) Camshaft
(2) Tappet
(3) Push rod
Technical data
Camshaft axial shim mounting bolts M8x16-8.8 22 Nm
Inside diameter of camshaft bearings 1 – 7 Diameter 54.910 – 54.940 mm
Outside diameter of camshaft bearing points Diameter 59.000 – 59.030 mm
End play 0.140 – 0.270 mm
Valve tappet stem diameter Diameter 20 mm
Height of valve tappet 54.50 mm
• Use mounting bolts (2) to fit the adapter (3) from the
Camshaft guide tool [39] onto the camshaft (4) Camshaft bearing special tool
Camshaft – Removing
• Pull out the camshaft bearing 1 (2) with the Impact Note
puller [43] (1) and Extractor plate [44] (3) Use camshaft bearing 7 as a guide
when removing camshaft bearings 2 –
Camshaft bearing press-out tool 6.If camshaft bearing 7 is damaged to
such an extent that it can no longer be
used as a guide then remove and install
camshaft bearing 7 first
• Use the tools from the Assembly set [26] to remove • Drive out camshaft bearing 2 (2)
and install the camshaft bearings 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 • Repeat the procedure for camshaft bearings 3, 4
and 5
Camshaft assembly set • In addition, the press-in plate (D) must be inserted
behind the press-out plate (F) as a spacer for
pressing out camshaft bearing 6
A = Impact weight 80.99606-0546
B = Guide sword 80.99606-6102
C = Press-in plate bearing 7 80.99609-6113
D = Press-in plate bearings 2–6 80.99606-6112
E = Press-in plate bearing 1 80.99606-6114
F = Press-out plate bearings 2 –6 80.99602-0162
G= Double-sided guide bush 80.99606-6110
Installation sequence
• Place the press-in plate (3) (E) against bearing seat • Pull out the camshaft bearing (2) with the Impact
1 with the camshaft bearing (4) pushed on puller [43] (1) and Extractor plate [44] (3)
• Push the short end of the Guide sword [42] (2) (B)
into the press-in plate (E) (3) and guide (D), making Camshaft bearing 7 – Installing
sure the Guide sword [42] (2) (B) is guided by
the pin in the press-in tool (D)
• Knock the press-in plate (3) (C), camshaft bearing
(4) and Impact weight [43] (1) (A) into the crank-
case until flush
Tappets – Installing
• Push the camshaft (1) with the mounted Camshaft
guide tool [39] into the crankcase (2)
• Remove the Camshaft guide tool [39]
Technical data
Intermediate gear 1 mounting bolt (3) ..........M14x1.75x45-8.8 .......................................115 Nm
Intermediate gear 1 mounting bolt (3) ..........M14x1.75x60-8.8 .......................................115 Nm
Intermediate gear 2 mounting bolt (1) ..........M8x40-8.8 ....................................................22 Nm
Camshaft gear mounting bolt (5) ..................M10x38x1.25-10.9 .......................................65 Nm
Oil pump drive gear mounting nut (2)...........M12x1.5-6S...................................................30 Nm
WARNING
Defective timing gears can cause high-pressure pump damage
• Remove and check the high-pressure pump
NoteFollow the instructions for work on the common-rail system,see Fuel system
[46]
[46]
[45]
• Fix the crankshaft gear (2) using two fixing bolts (1)
• Crank the engine with the Engine barring gear and Gear ratchet until the marks on the
camshaft gear (1) and on the crankshaft gear (2) line up
• Lock the Engine barring gear [45] using a locking pin
• Unscrew the mounting bolts (1) from the camshaft gear (2)
• Screw in new mounting bolts (1) for the camshaft gear (2) and, working crosswise, tighten
them to 65 Nm
• Release the Engine barring gear and turn the crankshaft through 720°
• Check that the marks on the camshaft gear (1) and crankshaft gear (2) match up
• Unscrew both fixing bolts (3)
• Remove the Engine barring gear
• Mount the flywheel housing cover
• Lock the crankshaft gear (2) using two fixing bolts (1)
• Crank the engine with the Engine barring gear and Gear ratchet until the marks on the
camshaft gear (1) and on the crankshaft gear (2) line up
• Lock the Engine barring gear using a locking pin
• Unscrew both fixing bolts (1) from the crankshaft gear (2)
• Apply a light coat of Loctite 573 sealing compound on the rear side of the crankshaft gear (1)
• Align the marks on the camshaft gear and crankshaft gear (1)
• Place the crankshaft gear (1) over the guide pin (3) and onto the crankshaft (2)
• Fix the crankshaft gear (2) using two fixing bolts (1)
• Release the Engine barring gear and turn the crankshaft through 720°
• Check that the marks on the camshaft gear (1) and crankshaft gear (2) match up
• Unscrew both fixing bolts (3)
• Remove the Engine barring gear
• Mount the flywheel housing cover
• Mark the mounting bolts (1) and (2) to indicate their installed position
• Unscrew the mounting bolts (1) and (2)
• Remove the intermediate gear pin (3) and intermediate gear 1 (4)
• Position the intermediate gear pin (3) with intermediate gear 1 (4)
• Screw in the mounting bolt (1) and tighten to 115 Nm
• Screw in the mounting bolt (2) and tighten to 115 Nm
• Position the intermediate gear pin (2) with intermediate gear 2 (3)
• Screw in the mounting bolts (1) and tighten them to 22 Nm
• Mount the oil pump drive gear (4)
• Screw on a new mounting nuts (5), washer and tighten to 30 Nm
Page 137 of 200
ENGINE LUBRICATION
OIL SUMP
Technical data
Oil suction pipe mounting bolts ……………………....M8x20-8.8… ……………22 Nm
Oil sump cover mounting bolts (2) ……………………....M8x50-8.8… ……………22 Nm
Oil sump mounting bolts (8) ………………………M8x40-8.8…. ……………22 Nm
Oil drain plug ………………………M22x1.5…… ……………25 Nm
Oil excess pressure valve screw plug ………………………M24x1.5-5.8. ……………60 Nm
Oil sump – Removing • Unscrew the mounting bolts (4) of the oil sump (1)
• Remove the mounting bolts (4) with holding blocks
Oil sump cover – Removing (3)
• Remove the oil sump (1) with seal (2)
• Insert the absorber mat (2) into the oil sump cover
(3)
• Push the oil sump cover (3) over the oil sump (1)
• Fit the mounting bolts (4) with spacer sleeves,
screw them in and tighten to 22 Nm
OIL PUMP
Technical data
Oil pump gear mounting nut……………………….. ……….M12x1.5-6S…..…. …………………………..…..30 Nm
Oil pump mounting bolt…………………………….. ……….M8x20-10.9……... ……...Preliminary tightening 10 Nm
Oil pump mounting bolt…………………………….. ……….M8x20-10.9……… ……………..Final tightening 30 Nm
Oil excess pressure valve screw plug…………….. ……….M24x1.5-5.8…….. ……………………………….60 Nm
End play on oil pump delivery gears (b=25)………. ……......................………… ………………….0.040 – 0.106 mm
……
End play on oil pump delivery gears (b=32)………. …………………………… …………………..0.050 – 0.128 mm
………
Radial play on oil pump shaft………………………. …………………………..… …………………..0.050 – 0.078 mm
……..
Dial gauge
[47] 08.71000-3217
• Radial play of oil pump gears –
Checking in con-junction with:
• Dial gauge holder [48]
Oil pump – Removing • Remove mounting bolts (1) and (2) from the oil
pump
• Unscrew the mounting nut (1) for the oil pump drive
gear (2)
• Pull off the oil pump drive gear (2) • Pull the oil pump (3) out of the timing chain housing
• Pull the coupling sleeve (1) out of the oil pump
Oil pump mounting bolts – Removing • Remove the sealing rings (2) from the coupling
sleeve
End play of oil pump gears – Checking • Lightly oil the oil pump gears (1) and (3) before
installing
• Line up oil pump gears (1) and (3) with one another
as marked and insert them in the oil pump housing
(2)
Oil pump – Dismantling • Lightly oil the new O-rings (2) and insert them into
the grooves provided in the coupling sleeve (1)
• Insert the coupling sleeve (1) into the oil pump up to
the stop
• Insert the oil pump (3) through the holes provided in
the timing chain housing
Technical data
Mounting bolt (1) ...............................M14x1.5-10.9...............................Initial torque 150 Nm
Mounting bolt (1) ...............................M14x1.5-10.9.........................................Final torque 90°
V-belt pulley mounting bolt (3) .........M8x22-8.8 …………….......................................22 Nm
• Mark the installed position of the V-belt pulley (2) relative to the vibration damper (3)
• Unscrew the mounting bolts (1)
• Remove the V-belt pulley (2)
• Fit the V-belt pulley (2) for the vibration damper (3) as marked
• Screw in the mounting bolts (1) and tighten them to 22 Nm
Internal extractor
[50] 08.99615-1410
• Clutch pilot bearing – Pulling out in
conjunction with:
• Counter support [51]
Counter support
08.99615-0015
[51] • Clutch pilot bearing – Pulling out in
conjunction with:
• Internal extractor [50]
CAUTION
The flywheel is heavy
• Place the assembled special tool (1) onto the fly- • Use lifting gear
wheel bolt that is going to be unscrewed
• Unscrew all mounting bolts from the flywheel
• Pull off the flywheel (1) over the Guide pins [55] (2)
Flywheel – Putting on
WARNING
Flywheel bolts are expansion bolts
• Expansion bolts must not be re-used
after being unscrewed
• Screw in the Guide pins [55] (2)
• Line up the flywheel (1) with the crankshaft guide
pin
• Push the flywheel (1) over the Guide pins [55] onto
the crankshaft
• Screw in new mounting bolts for the flywheel and
tighten until finger-tight
Note
The chamfers on the teeth of the
Note flywheel ring gear must point away from
the fly-wheel
Note the multiplication ratio of the force
multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 • Heat the flywheel ring gear (1) to 200 –230 °C
• Place the assembled special tool (1) onto the fly- • Place the flywheel ring gear (1) on the flywheel (2)
wheel bolt that is going to be tightened and seat it if necessary
WARNING
The flywheel can be destroyed
• Do not damage the flywheel when
spot-drilling the flywheel ring gear
• Spot-drill the flywheel ring gear (1) and use a chisel
to break it off
• Remove the flywheel ring gear (1) from the fly-
wheel (2)
• Clean the contact surfaces of the flywheel ring gear
(1) on the flywheel (2) and check them for damage Insert the Internal extractor [50] (2) into the clutch pilot
bearing and expand it
Attach the Counter support [51] (1) and clamp it
• Use the Internal extractor [50] (2) and Counter • Use the Clutch pilot bearing press-in pin [54] (1) to
support [51] (1) to pull the clutch pilot bearing drive the clutch pilot bearing (2) into the flywheel
(3) out of the flywheel (3)up to the stop
• Install the internal circlip
Technical data
Connecting rod bearing bolts …………….M11x1.5x60-11.9 …Preliminary tightening 50 +10 Nm
Connecting rod bearing bolts …………….M11x1.5x60-11.9 …………….Final tightening 90° +10°
Connecting rod
Conrod length, middle of conrod eye to middle of conrod bearing 196 ±0.02 mm
Inside diameter of connecting rod eye Diameter 42 +0.005 mm
Crank pin width 32.78 – 33.00 mm
Bore for connecting rod bearing shells Diameter 74.000 – 74.019 mm
Gudgeon pin
Gudgeon pin diameter 41.994 – 42.00 mm
Gudgeon pin play (radial) in connecting rod 0.05 – 0.066 mm
Gudgeon pin play (radial) in piston 0.003 – 0.015 mm
Piston standout
Piston standout from top edge of crankcase to piston crown 0.093 – 0.391 mm
Piston weight
Piston weight difference per set in one engine max. 40 g
Special tool
Feeler gauge
64.99607-0002
[66] • Piston ring gap –Checking
Dial gauge
08.71000-3217
[68]
• Piston lag – Checking in
conjunction with:
• Dial gauge holder [67]
Piston and connecting rod – Removing • Mark the piston position in relation to the
Connecting rod bearing shells – Removing connecting rod
• Remove the internal circlips (1) and (4) from the
piston (3)
• Press the gudgeon pin (2) out of the piston (3)
• Remove the piston (3) from the connecting rod (5)
• Set the Piston ring compressor pliers [65] (1) to the WARNING
piston diameter Piston rings can break during
• Use the Piston ring compressor pliers [65] (1) to installation
remove the piston rings (2) from the piston (3)
• Only install piston rings using
• Clean the piston ring grooves correctly set piston ring compressor
pliers
Piston ring gap – Checking • Use the piston ring compressor pliers (1) to install
the piston rings (2) into the piston (3)
Note
Repeat the measurement with a new
pis-ton ring if the ring gap is too large
If the play is still too large, measure the
cylinder liner and fit a new one if Note
necessary Fit a new connecting rod (1) if the
• Insert the piston ring (3) into the installed cylinder bearing play in the small end bearing is
liner (1) too large
• Use the Feeler gauge [66] (2)to check the ring gap. • Use the internal calliper (2) and Dial gauge [68] (3)
• The permitted ring gap of a double trapezoidal ring to check the gudgeon pin bore
is 0.3 –0.55 mm • The inside diameter of the connecting rod eye must
• The permitted ring gap of a taper-face ring is 0.3 be Diameter 42 +0.005 mm
–0.5mm.
• The permitted ring gap of a double-bevelled ring
with 3 mm height is 0.3 – 0.6 mm
• The permitted ring gap of a double-bevelled ring
with 4 mm height is 0.3 – 0.6 mm
Big end bearing – Checking Piston installation with piston ring scuff band
• Insert the connecting rod bearing into the • Line up the gaps in the piston rings at 120° offset to
connecting rod (2) and connecting rod bearing one another
shell (3) • Set the crankshaft to bottom dead centre of the
• Put on the connecting rod bearing shell as marked cylinder where the piston (2) is being installed
and tighten it using connecting rod bolts • Slide the opened Piston ring scuff band [69] (1) over
• Use the internal calliper (1) and Dial gauge [68] (4) the piston and let it sit on the crankcase (4)
to check the connecting rod bearing • Tighten the Piston ring scuff band [69] (1) with the
• The connecting rod bearing dimension must be key (3), but not too tight
Diameter 69.981 – 70.00 mm for the normal • Slide the piston (2) through the Piston ring scuff
dimension band [69] (1) into the cylinder liner
• Carefully push the piston through until the small
Piston and connecting rod – Installing end bearing contacts the crankshaft
Gudgeon pin – Installing
Connecting rod bearing shell – Fitting
– Fan (mounting on coolant pump) – Removing and – Timing gears – Removing and installing,
installing, – Air compressor / steering booster pump –
– Belt drive – Removing and installing Removing and installing,
– Vibration damper – Removing and installing, – Timing chain housing – Removing and installing,
– Induction manifold – Removing and installing, – Crankcase yoke – Removing and installing,
– Coolant pipes – Removing and installing, – Piston and connecting rod – Removing,
Technical data
Crankshaft main bearing bolts (4) M14x118-10.9 Preliminary tightening 115 Nm
Crankshaft main bearing bolts (4) M14x118-10.9 Final tightening 90° +10°
Connecting rod bearing bolts M11x1.5x60-11.9 Preliminary tightening 50 +10 Nm
Connecting rod bearing bolts M11x1.5x60-11.9 Final tightening 90° +10°
Special tool
Dial gauge
[70] 08.71000-3217
• Crankshaft end play – Checking in
conjunction with:
• Dial gauge holder [71]
[72] Socket 22 mm
80.99612-0024
• Crankshaft bolts – Tightening in
conjunction with:
• Support [74]
• Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [73]
• Angle measuring disc [75]
• Holding fixture [76]
• Hexagon socket head cap screw [77]
• Connecting pin [78]
• Rubber ring 42 mm [79]
• Washer [80]
Connecting pin
[78] • Crankshaft bolts – Tightening in 06.22729-0006
conjunction with:
• Support [74]
• Angle measuring disc [75]
• Holding fixture [76]
• Hexagon socket head cap screw [77]
• Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [73]
• Rubber ring 42 mm [79]
• Washer [80]
• Socket 22 mm [72]
Rubber ring 42 mm
[79] • Crankshaft bolts – Tightening in 08.06142-9006
conjunction with:
• Support [74]
• Angle measuring disc [75]
• Holding fixture [76]
• Hexagon socket head cap screw [77]
• Connecting pin [78]
• Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [73]
• Washer [80]
• Socket 22 mm [72]
Washer
[80] • Crankshaft bolts – Tightening in 80.99609-0033
conjunction with:
• Support [74]
• Angle measuring disc [75]
• Holding fixture [76]
• Hexagon socket head cap screw [77]
• Connecting pin [78]
• Rubber ring 42 mm [79]
• Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [73]
• Socket 22 mm [72]
Crankshaft – Removing • Remove the connecting rod bearing shell (2) with
Connecting rod bearing shells – Removing connecting rod bearing (1)
• Push the piston and connecting rod out in the
direction of the cylinder head
Crankshaft – Inserting
Crankshaft – Checking
Note
The axial shims of the crankshaft main
bearings are installed in the fourth
bearing seat.
Make sure the installation orientation
and installation position are correct.
• Clean the journals of the crankshaft (2) Use a • Push the upper axial shims (2) between the crank-
micrometer gauge (1) to measure the crank-shaft case and crankshaft at crankcase bearing 4
journal with the oil grooves pointing towards the crankshaft
(1)
• Repeat the measurement for each journal
• Screw the axial shims (2) into the bearing seat by
• Dimensions, see Technical data, 10-190 pressing slightly
• Insert the axial shims (1) and (4) into the crank- • Fit the Holding fixture [77] (5) with Hexagon socket
shaft main bearing cap (2) with the oil grooves head cap screw [78] (4) and Washer [81] (3) on the
pointing towards the crankshaft Support [75] (2)
• Place the crankshaft main bearing cap (2) onto the • Insert the Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [74] (1)
bearing seat and fix it into the Support [75] (2)
• Screw in the crankshaft main bearing bolts (3) until • Place the Angle measuring disc [76] (9) onto the
finger-tight Force multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [74] (1)
• Place the Socket 22 mm [73] (7) onto the Force
Crankshaft end play – Checking multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3 [73] (1) and secure
with the Connecting pin [77] (8) and Rubber ring
42 mm [80] (6)
• Place the Dial gauge [70] (1) and Dial gauge holder
[72] (2) onto the crankcase
• Place the dial gauge probe onto the crankshaft (3),
push the crankshaft (3) into an end position and
zero the Dial gauge [70] (1) Note
• Push the crankshaft (3) to the other end position Note the multiplication ratio of the force
and read off the difference on the Dial gauge [70] (1) multiplier spanner i = 1 : 3.3
• Thickness of axial shims see Technical data, 10-
190
• Place the assembled special tool (1) onto the fly-
wheel bolt that is going to be tightened
• Tighten the mounting bolts to Preliminary
tightening 115 Nm
• Tighten the mounting bolts to Final tightening 90°
+10°
WARNING
Crack surfaces are sensitive, pitting
corrosion may occur as a result of
the principle involved
• Replace the connecting rod if the
crack surfaces on the connecting
rod are damaged
• Protect crack surfaces against
damage by hard and sharp objects
• Only clean crack surfaces on the
connecting rods by washing in clean
cleaning agent
• Dry crack surfaces with compressed
air after cleaning
• Make sure washed-out particles do
not get into the engine
• Insert the connecting rod bearing (1) into the
corresponding connecting rod bearing shell (2)ac-
cording to the marking and pairing
• Line up the connecting rod bearing shell (2) exactly
on the connecting rod and bring it into con-tact,
taking care not to damage the contact surfaces
between the connecting rod bearing shell and
connecting rod
• Screw in new connecting rod bearing bolts by hand
• Tighten the connecting rod bearing bolts to
Preliminary tightening 50 +10 Nm
• Tighten the connecting rod bearing bolts to Final
tightening 90° +10°
CYLINDER LINER
– Induction manifold – Removing and installing, – Exhaust manifold – Removing and installing
– Flame start system – Removing and installing, – Cylinder head – Removing and installing
– Crankcase yoke – Removing and installing,
– Piston and connecting rod – Removing,
Technical data
Cylinder liner outside diameter standard Diameter ………….......111.475 – 111.490 mm
Cylinder liner outside diameter oversize Diameter ……………..111.975 – 111.999 mm
Reworking higher liner height standard outside diameter….…111.475 – 111.490 mm
Liner height standard……………………………………………………..4.04 –4.06mm
Liner height oversize………………………………………………..........4.04 –4.06mm
Reworking higher liner height standard outside diameter……………..4.24 – 4.26 mm
Cylinder liner protrusion…………………………………………………...0.01 –0.06mm
Note
Renew the cylinder liner if the honing
pattern on the cylinder liner is damaged
or incomplete.
Always renew a damaged cylinder liner
and the corresponding piston as a pair.
• Clean the contact surfaces of the cylinder head
gasket
• Place the Dial gauge [82] (3) and Dial gauge holder
[81] (5) onto the crankcase (4)
• Place the dial gauge probe (1) onto the crankcase
(4)
Technical data
Flywheel housing mounting bolts (2)......................M12x30-8.8 ............................75 Nm
Flywheel housing mounting bolts............................M12x90-8.8 ............................75 Nm
Pull the crankshaft oil seal (1) out of the flywheel Push the press-in sleeve (2) from the Crankshaft oil
housing by screwing in the threaded spindle (2) seal press-in tool [86] over the adapter
Screw in the threaded spindle
Press the crankshaft oil seal (3) into the flywheel
housing up to the stop by screwing in the pull-in nut (1)
(1) Timing case cover mounting bolt (2) Timing case cover
(3) Timing case cover gasket (4) Timing case
(5) Timing case gasket
Technical data
Oil filler neck ..........................................................M38x1.5 ...................................35 Nm
Timing case cover mounting bolts (1).....................M8x25-10.9...............................22 Nm
Timing case cover mounting bolts (1).....................M8x35-10.9...............................22 Nm
[88]
[89]
[90]
[91]
[93]
[94]
[95]
[97]
• Remove the timing case gasket (1) from the timing case (2)
• Clean the sealing surfaces
• Fit the new timing case cover gasket (1) over the dowel pins and onto the timing case (2)
WARNING
Component damage due to leaks
• Renew the crankshaft oil seal after fitting the timing case cover
• Place the new crankshaft oil seal (3) with transport sleeve (2) onto the Guide plate (1)
• Push the crankshaft oil seal (3) onto the Guide plate (1)
• Remove the transport sleeve (2)
• Screw the Hexagon collar nut onto the Threaded spindle (3) with the collar facing the
Installer sleeve (2)
• Push the Installer sleeve (2) over the Guide plate
• Screw in the Threaded spindle (3)
• Press the crankshaft oil seal (1) into the timing case cover as far as the stop by screwing in
the Hexagon collar nut
Technical data
Three timing case mounting bolts (1) .......................M8x20-10.9..............................30 Nm
One timing case mounting bolt (2) ...........................M10x50-10.9.............................65 Nm
One timing case mounting bolt (3) ...........................M8x18-10.9...............................30 Nm
Four timing case mounting bolts (4) ........................M8x25-10.9................................30 Nm
Four timing case mounting bolts with collar (5) ......M8x35-10.9................................30 Nm
One timing case mounting bolt (6) ...........................M8x45-10.9................................30 Nm
Crankcase yoke mounting bolts.................................M8x40-8.8 .................................22 Nm
• Renew and oil the coupling sleeve O-rings, see fitting the oil pump, 224
• Apply a thin coat of Loctite 5900 sealing compound on the crankcase yoke sealing surface
• Line up the timing case (1) and the oil pump coupling sleeve with the crankcase (2)
• Fit the timing case over the dowel pins
• Screw in the mounting bolts as marked and tighten them by hand
Technical data
Crankcase yoke mounting bolts (3) M8x40-8.8 22 Nm
Turbocharger oil return line mounting bolt M8x20 22 Nm
• Fit the oil return line (2) with a new seal (1) and O-
Ring (3) and install it
Crankcase yoke –Removing • Tighten the mounting bolt for the clamping piece (4)
to 22 Nm
Technical data
Mounting bolt (6) .................................................. M6x35-10.9 ...............................11 Nm
Mounting bolt (4) .................................................. M8x40-10.9 ...............................13 Nm
Note
After the engine is installed, the engine control unit must have its parameters reset and the fault
memory must be deleted.
• Release and pull off the connectors (1), (2) and (3)
• Free the wiring harnesses
• Follow the illustrated tightening sequence A to H for the mounting bolts (1) in the following
work step
• Insert the rubber mounts (1) and (3) into the bracket
• Thinly apply Loctite 270 sealing compound on the thread of the new mounting bolts (4)
• Position the bracket
• Screw in the mounting bolts (4) and tighten them to 13 Nm
• Position the engine control unit (5)
• Screw in the new mounting bolts (6) and tighten in the specified sequence to 11 Nm
WARNING
Danger of irreparable engine control unit damage
• When installing the connectors, first fully open the lock and then insert and lock the
connectors
• Insert and lock the connectors (1), (2) and (3) in the engine control unit
• Route the wiring harnesses and secure using cable ties