Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Description D6D
The D6D engine is a straight six cylinder, direct-injected four-stroke diesel engine, with electronically controlled fuel injection
EMS (Engine Management System).
The engine meets the emission requirements according to EURO2.
The engine number is stamped on the name plate and on the engine block's right side.
Model and serial number must always be indicated when ordering spare parts.
Service Information
Engine, removal
Op nbr 210-01
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
NOTE!
Clamps that secure hoses and wiring should be removed and replaced when installing.
2.
Figure 1
Superstructure
1. Cover
2. Cover
4. Connect a hose with valve (tool equipment) and drain the coolant from the radiator into a clean container. Filled
radiator contains approx. 22 litres.
5. Connect a hose with valve (tool equipment) and drain the hydraulic oil from the hydraulic oil tank into a clean
container. Filled tank contains approx. 190 litres.
6. Disconnect the connections to the sight glass for the hydraulic oil tank. Plug and mark.
Figure 2
Framework
1. Cover
2. Framework
3. Cover
Disconnect the outer framework and lift away the frame with the covers.
9.
Figure 3
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
10.
Figure 4
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Framework
Figure 5
Radiator/engine
Disconnect the engine from the cooling hoses. Remove the upper intercooler hose and disconnect the lower from
the engine.
Disconnect the engine from the inductions hoses for the turbo.
Disconnect (if installed) the AC compressor from the engine, and remove the Vee-belts.
NOTE!
Do NOT loosen the hoses from the compressor.
12.
Figure 6
Exhaust pipe/muffler
1. Exhaust clamp
Figure 7
Underside muffler bracket
1. Attaching bolts
Remove the attaching bolts for the muffler bracket and remove the muffler and bracket.
14.
Figure 8
Cover plate over starter motor
1. Cover plate
15.
Figure 9
Engine/Starter motor
1. Ground connection
2. Cabling
3. Cabling
Disconnect the cabling for the starter motor and ground connection.
16.
Figure 10
Fan pump
1. Hydraulic hose
2. Hydraulic hose
Disconnect the fan pump from the hydraulic oil hoses. Plug and mark up. (Only installed if machine is equipped
with hydraulic cooling fan.)
17.
Figure 11
Engine, side view
1. Cabling
2. Fuel line
3. Cooling hose
4. Cabling
5. Fuel line
Disconnect the engine from the cabling, fuel lines and cooling hose. Plug and mark up.
18. Remove the servo pump according to 914 Servo pump, removal.
Figure 12
Hydraulic cooling fan
1. Elbow nipple
If hydraulically driven cooling fan (option): Remove the elbow nipple on the cooling fan and plug.
21.
Figure 13
Belt-driven cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
If belt-driven cooling fan: Remove the attaching bolts for the belt pulley.
Remove the cooling fan.
22.
Figure 14
Lifting links on engine
1. Lifting links
2. Lifting eyes
Connect the lifting links in the engine's lifting eyes and in a lifting device.
Tighten up the lifting links.
Engine, installation
Op nbr 210-02
3.
Figure 1
Belt-driven cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
If belt-driven cooling fan: Fit the cooling fan and fit the attaching bolts for the belt pulley.
4.
Figure 2
Hydraulically driven cooling fan
1. Elbow nipple
If hydraulically driven cooling fan (option): Fit the elbow nipple on the cooling fan.
7.
Figure 3
Engine, side view
1. Cabling
2. Fuel line
3. Cooling hose
4. Cabling
5. Fuel line
Figure 4
Fan pump
1. Hydraulic hose
2. Hydraulic hose
Fit the fan pump's hydraulic oil hoses. (Only installed if machine is equipped with hydraulically driven cooling fan.)
9.
Figure 5
Engine/starter motor
1. Ground connection
2. Cabling
3. Cabling
Fit the cabling for the starter motor and the ground connection.
10.
Figure 6
Cover plate over starter motor
1. Cover plate
11.
Figure 7
Underside muffler bracket
12.
Figure 8
Exhaust pipe/muffler
1. Exhaust clamp
Fit the exhaust clamp.
13.
Figure 9
Radiator/engine
14.
Figure 10
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Framework
Figure 11
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
16.
Figure 12
Framework
1. Cover
2. Framework
3. Cover
18. Fit the connections for the sight glass for the hydraulic oil level.
Figure 13
Expansion tank
1. Cap
2. Sight glass
Remove the cap and fill coolant in the expansion tank until the level is in the middle of the sight glass.
21.
Figure 14
Radiator
1. Filling point
Figure 15
Superstructure
1. Cover
2. Cover
25. Start the diesel engine, place the digging equipment in position A, see 091 Service positions.
26. Stop the diesel engine and check the hydraulic oil level, top up if needed.
Check the coolant level, top up if needed.
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
Pistons, description
D6E Engine
The pistons are made of special alloy aluminium. The piston's combustion compartment has a somewhat off-center
(eccentric) position in relation to the piston pin.
The pistons are provided with 3 piston rings. The first ring has a ring carrier made of cast iron.
The piston is cooled with oil sprayed up on the inside of the piston top.
The piston cooling nozzles are made of plastic and are mounted in the cylinder head by the main bearing positions.
The first piston ring has an asymmetric cross-section area (A). The cross-section area for piston ring number two
(compression ring) is tapered. When installing the piston rings, the marking TOP by the opening in the rings must face up.
The third ring is an oil ring with bevelled edge.
Figure 1
Service Information
Valves, adjusting
Op nbr 21412
1. Park the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
Engine
1. Belt cover
Figure 2
Superstructure
1. Parallel stay
Figure 4
Oil trap
1. Bolts
Figure 5
Valve cover
The figures show valve adjustment on a removed engine.
Figure 6
8. Rotate the engine with a fan blade until the valves on cylinder 1 rock (break over).
9. Adjust the clearance for the valves marked with black in the figure.
Inlet valve: 0.35 ±0.05 mm (0.014 ±0.0020 in)
Exhaust valve: 0.50 ±0.05 mm (0.020 ±0.0020 in)
Figure 7
Figure 8
Valves, adjusting
11. Rotate the engine one full revolution until the valves on cylinder 6 rock (break over). Adjust the clearance for the
valves marked with black in the figure.
Figure 9
Figure 10
Valves
NOTE!
After installation of valve cover check that all bushings are installed correct.
Figure 11
Oil trap
1. Bolts
14. Install the parallel stay.
Figure 12
Superstructure
1. Parallel stay
Figure 13
Superstructure
Figure 14
Engine
1. Belt cover
17. Turn on the electric power with the battery disconnect switch.
18. Start the engine and check for leaks.
Service Information
Figure 1
Service Information
Camshaft, description
The camshaft is carried in seven bearings. The bearings' wear surfaces and cams are induction hardened.
Each bearing runs in a bearing bushing that is pressed into the cylinder block. There's an inlet, exhaust and injection cam for
each cylinder. The axial stop for the camshaft is located in the timing gear casing's cover.
Figure 1
Service Information
Crankshaft, description
The forged crankshaft is provided with integrated balancing weights. The gear that drives the engine's timing gear and the
flange for the flywheel are shrink-mounted on the crankshaft.
Figure 1
Service Information
Figure 1
Principle illustration
Service Information
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Engine
1. Belt cover
Figure 3
Framework
1. Door
2. Framework
3. Door
Figure 4
Cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
6. Remove the belts for the alternator and for the air conditioning compressor.
Figure 5
Engine belts
1. Belt tensioner
2. Ratchet 1/2"
NOTE!
Use a 1/2" ratchet to loosen the belt tensioner.
Figure 6
Belt pulley
8. Mount the special tool 999 2634 with two M10x60 mm screws.
Remove the poly V-belt pulley and the vibration damper.
Figure 7
Special tool mounted on the belt pulley
1. Special tool
2. Belt pulley
3. Vibration damper
Figure 8
Crankshaft
1. Guide cap
10. Make two holes in the old seal, with a sharp punch and a hammer or use a drill. Fit two screws in the holes. Use a
screw driver or a tongs to force out the old seal.
11. Mount the inner guide of the special tool, 11668400, on the crankshaft. Lubricate and fit the new oil seal on the
guide.
Figure 9
Special tool
1. Seal
2. Inner guide special tool
NOTE!
The washers belonging to the special tool are for use so the new seal wont be placed at the same position as the
old one.
12. Fit needed washers, outer guide, bearing and the nut.
Screw in the nut until stop.
Figure 10
Special tool
1. Washer
2. Outer guide
3. Bearing
4. Nut
14. Install the vibration damper and the poly V-belt pulley.
Initial tightening torque: 45 Nm (33 lbf ft)
1st tightening angle: 60°
2nd tightening angle: 60°
Figure 11
Special tool mounted on the belt pulley
1. Special tool
2. Belt pulley
3. Vibration damper
15. Install the V-belt pulley for the air conditioning compressor.
Figure 12
Belt pulley
16. Install belts for the alternator and for the air conditioning compressor.
Figure 13
Engine belts
1. Belt tensioner
2. Ratchet 1/2"
NOTE!
Use a 1/2" ratchet to loosen the belt tensioner.
Figure 14
Cooler fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
18. Install the outer framework and lift it of with the doors.
Figure 15
Framework
1. Door
2. Framework
3. Door
Figure 16
Belt cover
1. Belt cover
Figure 17
Superstructure
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Engine, flywheel view
1. Mounting plate
Figure 3
Engine, flywheel view
1. Connecting coupling
Figure 4
Engine, flywheel view
1. Flywheel
2. Bolts
NOTE!
Flywheel weight approx. 50 kg (110 lb)
8. Make two holes in the old seal, with a sharp punch and a hammer or use a drill. Fit two screws in the holes. Use a
screw driver or a tongs to force out the old seal.
9. Mount the inner guide of the special tool, 11668401, on the crankshaft. Lubricate and fit the new oil seal on the
guide.
Figure 5
Special tool installed on crankshaft
1. Seal
2. Special tool, inner guide
NOTE!
The washers belonging to the special tool are for use so the new seal wont be placed at the same position as the
old one.
10. Fit needed washers, outer guide, bearing and the nut.
Screw in the nut until stop.
Figure 6
Special tool
1. Washer
2. Outer guide
3. Bearing
4. Nut
1. Flywheel
2. Bolts
NOTE!
Flywheel weight approx. 50 kg (110 lb)
Figure 8
Engine, flywheel view
1. Connecting coupling
Figure 9
Engine, flywheel view
1. Mounting plate
16. Install the silencer with bracket, see 252 Silencer, replacing.
Figure 10
Superstructure
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
WARNING
Hot oil and hot engine coolant can cause severe burns!
1. Place the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
For better access turn the superstructure 30-45°.
Figure 1
Superstructure
6. Remove the intermediate wall between the engine and the hydraulic compartment.
Figure 2
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
Figure 3
Cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
1. Bracket
NOTICE
Use a safe lifting device with the proper rated capacity for the job.
When lifting be careful not to damage the fan or any cooling or hydraulic hose fitted on the engine or
working pump. Make sure that no parts is attached when lifting.
Figure 5
Engine, oil sump removed
1. Surface
16. Before fitting the new oil sump, add black silicone 1161277.
Figure 6
Bracket for intercooler pipe
1. Bracket
Figure 7
Cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
24. Install the intermediate wall between the engine and the hydraulic compartment.
Figure 8
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
Figure 9
Superstructure
26. Fill oil in the engine, see 173 Maintenance service, every 500 hours.
27. Start the engine and check for any leaks. Take care if there are any.
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
1.
Figure 1
Engine compartment
1. Cover
2. Cover
Remove the covers 1 and 2 over the engine, and the front cover under the engine.
Engine mount, left front.
2.
Figure 2
Engine mount, left front
1. Bolted joint
2. Bolts
3. Bolts
Remove the bolted joint 1, lock the nut on the underside with a wrench when removing.
Lift the engine slightly in the front lifting eye, remove the bolts 2 (2 pcs.) and 3 and remove the engine mount.
Replace the engine mount or the engine pads.
Refit the engine mount.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 2: 260 ±26 Nm.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 1: 687 ±68 Nm.
Fit the removed covers.
Engine mount, right front.
3.
Figure 3
Engine mount, right front
1. Bolt
2. Bolted joint
Remove the bolted joint 2, lock the nut on the underside with a wrench when removing.
Lift the engine slightly in the front lifting eye, remove the bolts 1 and 2 bolts on the front (hidden) and remove the
engine mount.
Replace the engine mount or the engine pads.
Refit the engine mount.
Tightening torque for bolted joint (hidden on front): 260 ±26 Nm.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 2: 687 ±68 Nm.
Fit the removed covers.
Service Information
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
1.
Figure 1
Engine compartment
1. Cover
2. Cover
Remove the covers 1 and 2 over the engine, and the rear cover under the engine.
2.
Figure 2
Hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
3.
Figure 3
Engine mount, left rear
1. Bolts
2. Bolted joint
Remove the bolted joint 2, lock the nut on the underside with a wrench when removing.
Lift the engine slightly in the rear lifting eye, remove the bolts 1 (4 pcs.) and 3 remove the engine mount.
Replace the engine mount or the engine pads.
Refit the engine mount.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 1: 110 ±11 Nm.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 2: 687 ±68 Nm.
Fit the removed covers.
Engine mount, right front.
4.
Figure 4
Engine mount, right rear
1. Bolted joint
2. Bolts
Remove the bolted joint 1, lock the nut on the underside with a wrench when removing.
Lift the engine slightly in the front lifting eye, remove the bolts 2 (4 pcs.) and remove the engine mount.
Replace the engine mount or the engine pads.
Refit the engine mount.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 2: 110 ±11 Nm.
Tightening torque for bolted joint 1: 687 ±68 Nm.
Fit the removed covers.
Service Information
Figure 1
Principle illustration
1. Tappet
2. Push rod. Oil supply to rocker arm bridge
3. Rocker arm
4. Return channel
5. Piston cooling nozzle
6. Oil pressure sensor
7. Oil filter housing with oil cooler
8. Lubrication oil pump
9. Overflow valve
10. Pressure control valve
11. Full-flow filter
Service Information
Figure 1
Principle illustration
1. Tappet
2. Push rod. Oil supply to rocker arm bridge
3. Rocker arm
4. Return channel
5. Piston cooling nozzle
6. Oil pressure sensor
7. Oil filter housing with oil cooler
8. Lubrication oil pump
9. Overflow valve
10. Pressure control valve
11. Full-flow filter
Service Information
1. Place the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
Drain the engine
1. Drain plug
2. Funnel
1. Fuel pipe
2. Fuel feed pipe
Figure 3
Engine, right side
Figure 4
Engine, filter house and connecting house removed
1. Filter house
2. Connecting house
8. Check that the pressure relief valve functions by pressing in the valve poppet.
Figure 5
Filter house inner side
9. Pull out the spring for the overflow valve with a pair of pliers. Check that the spring, the washers and the valve
poppet are free from damage.
Figure 6
1. Poppet valve
2. Washers
3. Spring
10. Install the valve poppet together with the washers. Compress the spring radially by inserting it in a pipe with an
inside diameter of 20 mm (0.80 in). Attach the pipe together with the spring to the oil filter housing with for
example a valve spring compressor. Insert the spring into position with a drift.
Figure 7
1. Drift
2. Pipe, inside diameter = 20 mm (0.80 in)
Figure 8
12. Install the filter house, connecting house and the oil cooler.
14. Fill coolant, see 173 Maintenance service, every 4000 hours.
17. Start the engine and check for any leakage, take care of if there are any.
Service Information
Figure 1
1. Rotor
2. Pressure chamber
3. Suction chamber
4. Crankshaft
Service Information
WARNING
Risk of burns - stop the diesel engine and allow it to cool down before starting any work.
WARNING
Hot oil and hot engine coolant can cause severe burns!
Figure 1
Superstructure
3. Remove the intermediate wall between the engine and the hydraulic compartment.
Figure 2
Engine/hydraulic compartment
Figure 3
Engine
1. Belt cover
Figure 4
Framework
1. Door
2. Framework
3. Door
Figure 5
Cooling fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
10. Remove the belts for the alternator and for the air conditioning compressor.
Figure 6
Engine belts
1. Belt tensioner
2. Ratchet 1/2"
NOTE!
Use a 1/2" ratchet to loosen the belt tensioner.
11. Remove the V-belt pulley for the air conditioning compressor.
Remove the belt pulley for the coolant fan.
Figure 7
Belt pulley
12. Mount the special tool 999 2634 with two M10x60 mm screws.
Remove the poly V-belt pulley and the vibration damper.
Figure 8
Special tool mounted on the belt pulley
1. Special tool
2. Belt pulley
3. Vibration damper
1. Guide cap
Figure 10
Bracket for intercooler pipe
1. Bracket
WARNING
Risk of crushing injuries
NOTICE
Use a safe lifting device with the proper rated capacity for the job.
When lifting be careful not to damage the fan or any cooling or hydraulic hose fitted on the engine or
working pump. Make sure that no parts is attached when lifting.
Figure 11
Engine with oil sump removed
1. Suction line
Figure 12
Front of engine
1. Housing
1. Oil pump
27. Replace the complete front cover in the case of visible wear or damage of an individual component.
Figure 14
Oil pump
1. Cover
1. Housing
31. Mount the inner guide of the special tool, 11668400, on the crankshaft. Lubricate and fit the new oil seal on the
guide.
Figure 16
Special tool
1. Seal
2. Inner guide special tool
NOTE!
The washers belonging to the special tool are for use so the new seal wont be placed at the same position as the
old one.
32. Fit needed washers, outer guide, bearing and the nut.
Screw in the nut until stop.
Figure 17
Special tool
1. Washer
2. Outer guide
3. Bearing
4. Nut
Figure 18
Crankshaft
1. Guide cap
35. Install the vibration damper and the poly V-belt pulley.
Initial tightening torque: 45 Nm (33 lbf ft)
1st tightening angle: 60°
2nd tightening angle: 60°
Figure 19
Special tool mounted on the belt pulley
1. Special tool
2. Belt pulley
3. Vibration damper
36. Install the V-belt pulley for the air conditioning compressor and the pulley for the coolant fan.
Figure 20
Belt pulley
37. Install belts for the alternator and for the air conditioning compressor.
Figure 21
Engine belts
1. Belt tensioner
2. Ratchet 1/2"
NOTE!
Use a 1/2" ratchet to loosen the belt tensioner.
Figure 22
Engine, oil sump removed
1. Surface
WARNING
Risk of crushing injuries
When lifting be careful not to damage the fan or any cooling or hydraulic hose fitted on the engine or
working pump. Make sure that no parts is attached when lifting.
40. Before fitting the new oil sump, add black silicone 1161277.
42. Lower the engine and install the attach bolts for the engine.
Tighten torque: 687 ±68 Nm
Figure 23
Bracket for intercooler pipe
1. Bracket
Figure 24
Cooler fan
1. Cooling fan
2. Attaching bolts
3. Belt pulley
48. Install the intermediate wall between the engine and the hydraulic compartment.
Figure 25
Engine/hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
49. Install the outer framework and lift it of with the doors.
Figure 26
Framework
1. Door
2. Framework
3. Door
Figure 27
Belt cover
1. Belt cover
52. Fill oil in the engine, see 173 Maintenance service, every 500 hours.
53. Start the engine and check for any leaks. Take care if there are any.
WARNING
Risk of burns! Use protective work gloves.
2.
Figure 1
Service Information
Figure 1
Primary filter
A. Hand pump
B. Bleeder screw
The filter insert consists of a folded filter made of special paper with very good filtration capacity.
On the suction line in the fuel tank, there's also a fine filter (net type) that separates any coarse solid impurities before the
fuel is drawn into the system.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
2.
1. Place the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Engine
1. Intercooler hose
1.
Figure 1
Fuel filter
1. Plug
2.
Figure 2
Space in front of engine
1. Hand pump
Pump with the hand pump 1 until fuel free of air flows out by the plug on the fuel filter.
Tighten the plug.
Service Information
WARNING
Smoking or open flames near the machine are absolutely forbidden during refuelling or when the fuel system is
open to contact with the air.
1.
Figure 1
Underside of superstructure
1. Bolts
2. Drain valve
Loosen the guard, fit the hose with the valve (in tool equipment) on the drain valve 2 and drain the fuel.
Remove the bolts 1 (4 pcs.).
2.
Figure 2
Space between counterweight and fuel tank
3.
Figure 3
Fuel tank
1. Return line
Disconnect the return line 1, plug the connection and the line.
4.
Figure 4
Fuel tank
1. Fuel hose
2. Electric cable
Disconnect the fuel hose 1, electric cable 2 and plug the fuel hose.
5.
Figure 5
Fuel tank
1. Filter bracket
2. Connecting block
3. Level glass
Disconnect the filter bracket 1, connecting block 2 and the level glass 3 from the tank.
6.
Figure 6
Fuel tank
1. Bolts
7.
Figure 7
Lifting fuel tank
1. Braces
Connect the lifting links to the braces 1 and carefully lift the tank out of the machine.
Service Information
WARNING
Smoking or open flames near the machine are absolutely forbidden during refuelling or when the fuel system is
open to contact with the air.
1.
Figure 1
Fuel tank
1. Fuel gauge
2. Lock device
3. Tank cap
Transfer the fuel gauge 1, lock device 2 and tank cap 3 to the new tank.
2.
Figure 2
Fuel tank
1. Coupling
Transfer the coupling 1 and drain valves in the bottom of the tank.
3.
Figure 3
Lifting fuel tank
1. Braces
Connect the lifting links to the braces 1 and carefully lift the tank into the machine.
4.
Figure 4
Underside of superstructure
1. Bolts
2. Drain valve
Fit the bolts 1 (4 pcs.) and tighten down the guard over the drain valve 2.
5.
Figure 5
Fuel tank
1. Bolts
6.
Figure 6
Fuel tank
1. Filter bracket
2. Connecting block
3. Level glass
Fit the filter bracket 1, connecting block 2 and the level glass 3 on the tank.
7.
Figure 7
Fuel tank
1. Fuel hose
2. Electric cable
8.
Figure 8
Fuel tank
1. Return line
9.
Figure 9
Space between counterweight and fuel tank
Fit the fuel filling pump 1 and hose 2 incl. coupling on the tank.
Fit the bolts 3.
10. Fill fuel in the tank and bleed the fuel system, see 233 Fuel system, bleeding.
Service Information
WARNING
All forms of open fire and smoking are absolutely forbidden when working on the fuel filling pump.
1.
Figure 1
Fuel filling pump
1. Bolts
2. Fuel hoses
2.
Figure 2
Fuel filling pump
1. Connector
3.
Figure 3
Fuel filling pump
1. Bolts
2. Fuel hoses
Injectors, description
The injector's lower sleeve with injector nozzle is shaped to give even fuel dispersion, despite the angle of the unit injector,
and thus the injector nozzle has to face in one way only.
The injector nozzle has six holes.
Figure 1
Service Information
1. Solenoid valve
2. Fuel valve
3. Pump piston
4. Injector
Spill phase
The pump piston is on its way up. As long as the solenoid valve isn't supplied with voltage, the fuel valve remains open and
fuel flows in return to the feed channel.
Figure 2
Spill phase for unit pump
Injection phase
The pump piston is still on its way up. The solenoid valve is now supplied with voltage from the control unit and the valve
closes. Since fuel cannot flow through the valve, the pressure increases rapidly so that the injector needle lifts and injection
takes place. Injection continues for as long as the valve is closed and the pump piston moves up.
Injection timing depends on when in time the electric pulse arrives (when the fuel valve closes). The amount of fuel is
determined by the length (duration) of the electric pulse. It's the control unit that decides the pulse's duration and timing via
information it receives from the control system.
Figure 3
Injection phase for unit pump
Summary
The pump piston always sucks the same amount of fuel as it pumps out of the injector. It's only when the fuel valve is closed
that pressure builds up and injection takes place.
The electric pulse's duration and its timing determines the injected fuel amount and when injection takes place.
Service Information
Injector, replacing
Op nbr 23704
2. Turn off the electric power with the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Superstructure
Removing
Figure 2
Superstructure
1. Parallel stay
Figure 3
Oil trap
1. Bolts
Figure 4
Valve cover
7. Remove fuel pipe between the unit pump and the injector.
Figure 5
1. Fuel pipe
NOTE!
Replace the fuel pipe every time it has been removed.
NOTE!
Pay attention to the straightness.
Figure 6
Nozzle holder
1. Nozzle holder
Figure 7
Special tools
1. Adapter 9998007
2. Impact puller 9996400
NOTE!
The sealing washer installed at the lower end of the injector should always be replaced.
11. Clean the injector location in the cylinder head before installing the injector.
Installing
12. Fix seal ring to the injector with a little grease.
Figure 8
Injector
1. Seal ring
Figure 9
Injector installed
1. Injector
Figure 10
Injector installed
1. Torque tighten bolt
2. Retainer
16. Install the fuel pipe and tighten the union nuts. Tightening torque: 40-50 Nm (30-37 lbf ft)
NOTE!
It is not permissible to bend the pipe.
Figure 11
Fuel delivery pipe
17. Install the valve cover together with a new gasket and torque-tighten the bolts.
Tightening torque: 9 Nm (6.6 lbf ft)
NOTE!
After installation of valve cover check that all bushings are installed correct.
21. Turn on the electric power with the battery disconnect switch. Start the engine and check for leaks.
Service Information
2. Turn off the electric power with the battery disconnect switch.
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Superstructure
1. Parallel stay
1. Bolts
Figure 4
Valve cover
7. Remove fuel pipe between the unit pump and the injector.
Figure 5
Delivery pipe
1. Delivery pipe
NOTE!
Replace the fuel pipe every time it has been removed.
NOTE!
Pay attention to the straightness.
9. Loosen overflow valve. Collect the fuel that runs out. Disconnect the hose from the fuel feed pipe. If required,
carefully blow with compressed air into the fuel feed pipe to remove all fuel.
NOTICE
Avoid that remaining fuel runs into the oil sump and mixes with the oil when the pump unit is lifted away.
Removing
Figure 6
Pump unit
1. Electrical connections
Figure 7
Engine with pump units
12. Slacken the attaching bolts approx. 4 mm (0.16 in) and loosen the unit pump from the block.
Figure 8
Pump unit
NOTE!
Spring force. Make sure that the unit pump does not jump up.
13. Crank the engine until the valves are rocking for the cylinder where the unit pump is to be replaced.
14. Unscrew the attaching bolts fully and remove the unit pump.
Figure 9
Removal of pump unit
Installing
Figure 10
Pump unit
1. O-rings
16. Install the unit pump according to markings. Crank the engine so that the camshaft takes up a suitable position for
the respective unit pumps before tightening down the bolts.
Tightening torque step 1: 5 Nm (3.7 lbf ft).
Tightening torque step 2: 30 Nm (22 lbf ft).
17. Install the fuel pipe and tighten the union nuts.
Tightening torque: 40-50 Nm (30-37 lbf ft)
NOTE!
It is not permissible to bend the pipe.
18. Install the valve cover together with a new gasket and torque-tighten the bolts.
Tightening torque: 9 Nm (6.6 lbf ft)
NOTE!
After installation of valve cover check that all bushings are installed correct.
20. Reconnect the fuel feed pipe. The thicker copper washer should be placed between the feed pipe and the unit
pump.
23. Bleed the fuel system, see 233 Fuel system, bleeding.
24. After installation, the operation "Unit pump, calibrating" (23691-2) should be carried out using VCADS Pro.
Calibration is only necessary for the unit pump or pumps that have been replaced.
Service Information
Silencer, replacing
Op nbr 252-020
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Exhaust pipe/silencer
Figure 4
Underside silencer bracket
1. Attaching bolts
8. Install the new silencer on the bracket and install the hoops.
9. Lift the bracket with the silencer in place and install the screws.
Turbocharger, description
The turbocharger is driven by the exhaust gasses as they pass through the turbine housing.
The exhaust gas flow causes the turbine rotor in the turbine housing to rotate. The compressor rotor is positioned on the
same shaft as the turbine rotor. The compressor rotor is positioned in a housing which is connected between the air cleaner
and the engine induction manifold.
When the compressor rotor rotates, air is drawn from the air cleaner. The air is compressed and forced into the engine
cylinders, after it first has been cooled down while passing through the intercooler.
The turbochargers on some engines are equipped with a wastegate valve. The waste-gate valve, which is controlled by the
charge-air pressure, allows a small amount of the exhaust gasses to by-pass the turbine rotor at high engine speeds (high
charge-air pressure). This design makes the turbocharger efficient at low engine speeds.
Figure 1
Turbocharger, principle diagram
Radiator, removal
Op nbr 2611-01
WARNING
Hot oil and hot engine coolant can cause severe burns!
1. Turn off the battery disconnector and remove the ignition key.
2.
Figure 1
Engine compartment
1. Cover
Remove the cover 1 over the radiator and the intermediate wall (between engine and hydraulic compartment).
3.
Figure 2
Underside radiator
1. Hose
Remove the cover under the radiator, fit the hose 1 (in tool equipment) and drain the coolant into a clean
container.
4.
Figure 3
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Fan
Disconnect the hose 1 from the engine and radiator, and disconnect the fan 2 from the engine.
5.
Figure 4
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Bolted joint
3. Hose
4. Hose
Disconnect the hoses 1, 3 and 4 and remove the bolted joint 2 (2 pcs.).
6.
Figure 5
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Hose
Disconnect the hose 1 from the radiator and remove the drain hose 2.
7.
Figure 6
Radiator
1. Hose
8.
Figure 7
Radiator
1. Nuts
9.
Figure 8
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Clamping
10.
Figure 9
Lifting radiator
Secure a sling to the braces and carefully lift out the radiator.
Service Information
Radiator, installation
Op nbr 2611-02
1.
Figure 1
Radiator
1. Rubber bushings
2.
Figure 2
Radiator
1. Fan shroud
Transfer the fan shroud 1, side plates and drain taps at the bottom of the radiator.
3.
Figure 3
Lifting radiator
Secure a sling to the braces and carefully lift in the radiator.
4.
Figure 4
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Clamping
5.
Figure 5
Radiator
1. Nuts
Figure 6
Radiator
1. Hose
Connect the hose 1 to the intercooler's cooler and the hose to the radiator.
7.
Figure 7
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Bolted joint
3. Hose
4. Hose
Connect the hoses 1, 3 and 4 and fit the bolted joint 2 (2 pcs.).
8.
Figure 8
Radiator
1. Hose
2. Fan
Fit the fan 2 on the engine and the hose 1 on the engine and radiator.
NOTE!
Apply lock fluid on the bolts for the fan.
9.
Figure 9
Expansion tank
1. Cap
2. Sight glass
Remove the cap 1 and fill coolant in the expansion tank until the level is in the middle of the sight glass 2.
10.
Figure 10
Radiator
1. Filling point
11. Start the diesel engine, check for leaks, take action to fix any leaks.
Top up with coolant if needed.
12.
Figure 11
Engine compartment
1. Cover
Fit the intermediate wall (between engine and hydraulic compartment) and fit the cover 1 over the radiator.
Service Information
WARNING
Hot oil and hot engine coolant can cause severe burns!
1. Drain the coolant until the expansion tank is empty, see 261 Radiator, removal.
2.
Figure 1
Expansion tank
1. Hose
2. Hose
3. Bolt
4. Hose
Figure 2
Expansion tank
1. Bolts
2. Hose
4.
Figure 3
Expansion tank
1. Hose
2. Hose
3. Bolt
4. Hose
Figure 4
Expansion tank
1. Cap
2. Sight glass
Remove the cap 1 and fill coolant in the expansion tank until the level is in the middle of the sight glass 2.
6.
Figure 5
Radiator
1. Filling point
7. Start the diesel engine, check for leaks, take action to fix any leaks.
Top up with coolant if needed.
Service Information
1. Park the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
Figure 1
Superstructure
Figure 2
Engine
1. Belt cover
Figure 3
Engine
NOTE!
Use a 1/2" ratchet to loosen the belt tensioner.
Figure 4
Coolant pump
1. Coolant pump
2. Bolts
15. Install the upper front cover hatch over the engine.
17. Fill coolant, see 173 Maintenance service, every 4000 hours
18. Bleed the fuel system, see 233 Fuel system, bleeding.
20. Turn off the engine and check the coolant level again. Top up the radiator if necessary.
Service Information
Thermostat, replacing
Op nbr 262-098
1. Park the machine in a suitable service position, see 091 Service positions.
4. Drain the coolant, see 173 Maintenance service, every 4000 hours.
The system contains approx. 22 liter (5.8 US gal).
Figure 1
Superstructure
6. Remove the attaching bolts and the cover to the thermostat house.
Figure 2
Thermostat house
1. Attaching bolts
2. Thermostat house cover
11. Fill coolant, see 173 Maintenance service, every 4000 hours.
13. Turn off the engine and check the coolant level again. Top up the radiator if necessary.
Service Information
WARNING
Turn off the battery disconnect switch and remove the start key before starting to work.
1.
Figure 1
Engine
1. Guard
2.
Figure 2
Engine compartment
1. Cover
3.
Figure 3
Hydraulic compartment
1. Intermediate wall
4.
Figure 4
Fan shroud
1. Fan
Figure 5
Belt pulley
1. Belt
Press down the belt tensioner with an open wrench (22 mm) and remove the belt 1 from the belt pulley.
6.
Figure 6
Engine
1. Belt
7.
Figure 7
Belt pulley
1. Belt
Press down the belt tensioner with an open wrench (22 mm) and fit the belt 1 on the belt pulley.
8.
Figure 8
Fan shroud
1. Fan
9.
Figure 9
Engine
1. Guard
10. Fit the intermediate wall and cover over the radiator.
Turn on the battery disconnector.
Many thanks for your purchase.
Happy every day.
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