Professional Documents
Culture Documents
History
• RTA
• RTA introduced in 1982
• Over 2’800 RTA engines sold with 69’401’216 BHP / 51’030’306 kW
• RT-flex
• First RT-flex workshop in 1996
• Start of first RT-flex engine in 2001 (6RT-flex58T-B / GYPSUM CENTENNIAL)
• Over 1’550 RT-flex engines sold with total more than 33’700’000 kW (Feb. 2018)
• W-X
• Start of first W-6X35 engine in 2012
• Start of first W-6X72 engine in 2013
• Over 350 W-X engines sold with total more than 7’450’000 kW (Feb. 2018)
• 2S DF
• Start of first RT-flex50DF engine in 2013
• Already 100 2S DF engines sold with total more than 2’000’000 kW (June 2018)
RTX Generations
RTX Generations
Characteristic Data
Cylinder Pressures
Engine Portfolio
Comparison Table
Comparison Table
Why Common-Rail
• Drastic smoke reduction at part load
• Possibilities to reduce torsional vibration
• Reduced fuel consumption at part load
• Possibilities to reduce emissions
• Lower minimum engine speed
• Better maneuverability
• Easy engine de-rating
• Individual tunings
• High precision on related systems (Cyl. Lub)
Advantages of RT-flex
Wärtsilä 6 RT-flex58T-B MV Gypsum Centennial Smoke measurement on combinator curve
during sea trials
0.50
0.45
0.40
Filter Smoke Number [ FSN ]
HFO
380 cSt
0.35 3% sulphur
0.1% ash
0.30
ON OFF Aux. Blower
0.25
0.20
Smoke visibility limit
0.15
Conventional low speed engine
0.10
0.05
6RT-flex 58T-B with common rail
0.00
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Engine Load [% ]
Advantages of RT-flex
45·n-0,2
Tier I 1 January 2000 17,0 9,8
e.g. 720 rpm – 12,1
44·n-0,23
Tier II 1 January 2011 14,4 7,7
e.g. 720 rpm – 9,7
9·n-0,2
Tier III 1 January 2016 3,4 2,0
e.g. 720 rpm – 2,4
Wärtsilä Scrubbers
Scrubber types
• V-SOx – Venturi Scrubber
• I-SOx – Inline Scrubber
• Q-SOx – Quench Scrubber
06
03
02