6ly3 Series
6ly3 Series
series
6LY3 Service Manual
SERVICE MANUAL
P/N: 0BLY3-U00100
MARINE
ENGINES
Safety.................................................................................................... 2-1
Starter................................................................................................. 10-1
INTRODUCTION
This manual gives specific instructions for the Along with standard tools, Yanmar recommends the
proper repair of Yanmar 6LY3 series marine use of special tools necessary to perform repairs
engines. correctly.
Please follow the procedures carefully to ensure Yanmar products are continuously undergoing
quality service. improvement. This Service Manual has been
checked carefully in order to avoid errors. However,
Yanmar recommends reading this Service Manual Yanmar is not liable for any misrepresentations,
completely before starting with repairs. errors of description or omissions. Contact your
authorized Yanmar marine dealer or distributor for
any questions you have regarding this Service
Manual.
REVISION HISTORY
This manual is a living document. Periodic manual At times, the revision involves inserting additional
revisions are published to document product pages in one or more sections. Replace the
improvements and changes. This practice ensures Revision Control Table and insert the new pages.
the manual has the most current information.
This method of revision control represents the most
As manual revisions become necessary, individual cost-effective solution to providing current, updated
pages are prepared and sent to those who need information as needed.
the information. If a page or number of pages
should be replaced, the replacement information is
sent along with a revised Revision Control Table.
Discard the older, obsolete information.
SAFETY
SAFETY STATEMENTS
Yanmar is concerned for your safety and the Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
condition of your marine engine. Safety statements avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
are one of the primary ways to call your attention to
the potential hazards associated with Yanmar
marine engines. Follow the precautions listed
throughout the manual before operation, during Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
operation and during periodic maintenance avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
procedures for your safety, the safety of others and
to protect the performance of your marine engine.
Keep the decals from becoming dirty or torn and Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not
replace them if they are lost or damaged. Also, if a avoided, could result in minor or moderate
part needs to be replaced that has a decal attached injury.
to it, make sure to order the new part and decal at
the same time.
This safety alert symbol appears Indicates a situation which can cause damage to
with most safety statements. It the engine, personal property and / or the
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
There is no substitute for common sense and The safety messages that follow have
careful practices. Improper practices or WARNING level hazards. These safety
carelessness can cause burns, cuts, mutilation, messages describe a hazardous situation
asphyxiation, other bodily injury or death. This which, if not avoided, could result in death or
information contains general safety precautions serious injury.
and guidelines that must be followed to reduce risk
to personal safety. Special safety precautions are Explosion Hazard
listed in specific procedures. Read and understand While the engine is running or the
all of the safety precautions before operating, battery is charging, hydrogen gas is
performing repairs or maintenance. being produced and can be easily
ignited. Keep the area around the
battery well-ventilated and keep sparks,
open flame and any other form of ignition out of the
The safety messages that follow have DANGER area.
level hazards. These safety messages describe
a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will ALWAYS turn off the battery switch (if equipped) or
result in death or serious injury. disconnect the negative (-) battery cable before
servicing the equipment.
NEVER permit anyone to install or
operate the engine without proper
training. Fire and Explosion Hazard
Diesel fuel is flammable and explosive
• Read and understand this Service Manual before under certain conditions.
operating or servicing the engine to ensure that
safe operating practices and maintenance
procedures are followed.
• Safety signs and decals are additional reminders NEVER use a shop rag to catch the fuel.
for safe operating and maintenance techniques.
• See your authorized Yanmar marine dealer or Wipe up all spills immediately.
distributor for additional training.
NEVER refuel with the engine running.
Crush Hazard
NEVER stand under a hoisted Store any containers containing fuel in a
engine. If the hoist mechanism fails, well-ventilated area, away from any combustibles or
the engine will fall on you. sources of ignition.
Piercing Hazard
Avoid skin contact with high-pressure
Fire Hazard diesel fuel spray caused by a fuel
Have appropriate safety equipment system leak such as a broken fuel
available. Have all fire extinguishers injection line. High-pressure fuel can
checked periodically for proper penetrate your skin and result in
operation and / or readiness. serious injury. If you are exposed to high-pressure
fuel spray, obtain prompt medical treatment.
Sudden Movement Hazard The safety messages that follow have CAUTION
The engine lifting eyes are engineered to lift the level hazards. These safety messages describe
weight of the marine engine only. ALWAYS use the a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
engine lifting eyes when lifting the engine. could result in minor or moderate injury.
ALWAYS wear eye protection when
servicing the engine or when using
Lifting Hazard compressed air or high-pressure water.
Additional equipment is necessary to lift the marine Dust, flying debris, compressed air,
engine and marine gear together. ALWAYS use pressurized water or steam may injure
lifting equipment with sufficient capacity to lift the your eyes.
marine engine.
Exposure Hazard
ALWAYS wear personal protective
equipment including appropriate
clothing, gloves, work shoes, eye and
hearing protection as required by the
task at hand.
Tool Hazard
ALWAYS remove any tools or shop rags used
during maintenance from the area before operation.
(3)
(2)
(4)
(5)
E
(6)
DO NOT STEP
ON COVERS.
POSSIBILITY
DO ANOT
OF STEP
FALL
ON COVERS.
POSSIBILITY 003025-02E
OF A FALL
0006329
Figure 2-1
GENERAL SERVICE
INFORMATION
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 3-3
6LY3-ETP Exterior Views................................................................ 3-4
Operation Side........................................................................... 3-4
Non-Operation Side................................................................... 3-4
Diesel Fuel ...................................................................................... 3-6
Diesel Fuel Specifications ......................................................... 3-6
Engine Oil........................................................................................ 3-8
Engine Oil Specifications........................................................... 3-8
Marine Gear Oil ............................................................................... 3-8
Engine Coolant................................................................................ 3-9
Handling of Coolant ................................................................... 3-9
Engine Outline Drawings............................................................... 3-10
6LY3-ETP / STP / UTP (YT-15 MOUNT) ................................ 3-10
6LY3-ETP ................................................................................ 3-11
Exhaust Gas Emission Regulations .............................................. 3-12
Engine Identification ................................................................ 3-12
EPA Exhaust Gas Emission Standard..................................... 3-13
EPA Guarantee Conditions for Emission Standard ................. 3-13
Engine Nameplate......................................................................... 3-14
Reduction and Reversing Gear ..................................................... 3-14
Principal Engine Specifications ..................................................... 3-15
Abbreviations and Symbols........................................................... 3-16
Abbreviations........................................................................... 3-16
Symbols................................................................................... 3-16
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Before servicing the engine review the Safety Section on page 2-1.
(1)
(2)
(9)
(8) (3)
(4)
(7) (6) (5)
0006254
Figure 3-1
Non-Operation Side
Figure 3-2
(17) (10)
(16)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14) 0006255
(15)
Figure 3-2
(1)
(2)
• Before refilling fuel, let the fuel container rest for
several hours so that water and dust in the fuel (10) (8) (7)
are deposited on the bottom. Use only clean fuel.
Use the clear filtered fuel from the upper middle (3)
section of the container only (Figure 3-3), leaving (9)
any contaminated fuel at the bottom.
(5) (6)
Figure 3-3
(4)
0006256
Figure 3-4
1 – Diesel Fuel Strainer
2 – Diesel Fuel Return Pipe
3 – Diesel Fuel Tank
4 – Drain Cock
5 – Diesel Fuel Shutoff Valve
6 – Approximately 500 mm (20 in.)
7 – Fuel / Water Separator
0006257
8 – Diesel Fuel Priming Pump
Figure 3-3 9 – Less than 500 mm (20 in.)
10 – To Diesel Fuel Injection Pump
ENGINE OIL The following oils should not be used for 6LY3-ETP,
STP or UTP engines:
Engine Oil Specifications • API: CG-4, CH-4
NOTICE: Use the correct engine oil to maintain
• ACEA: E-1, E-2, B
engine performance and reduce engine wear.
• JASO: DH-2, DL-1
Selection of Engine Oil
Use an engine oil that meets or exceeds the Additional Technical Engine Oil
following classifications: Requirements
The engine oil must be changed when the Total
• API Service Category - CD or higher
Base Number (TBN) has been reduced to 2.0. TBN
• TBN Valve - 9 or more (mgKOH / g) test method; JIS K-2501-5.2-2 (HCI),
ASTM D4739 (HCI).
• SAE viscosity - 15W40
Handling Engine Oil
If the engine is operated at temperatures below
those shown in Figure 3-5, consult your Yanmar 1. Check that the engine oil, oil storage container
Marine dealer for special lubricants and starting and filling equipment are free of sediment and
aids. water.
Figure 3-5 2. NEVER mix engine oils of different types.
Selection of viscosity (SAE Service grade) 3. Extract any residual oil from the engine or
marine gear before servicing for the first time.
10W
20W
Always use fresh new oil.
10W-30 4. Engine oil degrades over time, even when the
15W-40 engine is not in use. Change oil at specified
#20 times regardless of engine usage.
#30
#40
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50
MARINE GEAR OIL
Atmospheric temperature (°C) Refer to the Operation Manual for marine gear oil
0006258 specifications.
Figure 3-5
3-10
Parallel pin hole Water outlet ø37 / ø46 Unit : mm (in)
ø10 H7 ( +0.015 ) Depth 12 (Without mixing elbow)
0
)
761 235
61.5
12-M10 Depth 19
0
Water inlet ø38 / ø46 Direction of rotation
( -0.035
8-M10 Depth 15
6-M10 Depth 20
ø95
290
287
287
279.1
0
61
+0.13
+0.13
4
ø 150
ø 260
ø314
40 740.5
8
8
ø 409.58 0
ø 352.42
287
287
6.9 11
ø18.5 ø
21.5
PC
105
.6
8
PC 210 Mounting block
3.3
Detail of flywheel output side (Option)
33
PCø
ENGINE OUTLINE DRAWINGS
(801.3)
GENERAL SERVICE INFORMATION
2
Fuel filter
Figure 3-6
321.5
621.3
538.6
Center of
(776.6)
crank shaft
Center of
crank shaft
170
238
786 (285)
1071 Fuel inlet
1300.4 ø9 / ø16 fuel hose
Center of gravity
6LY3-ETP
Figure 3-7
000633
S
Engine
Engine
Engine seawater Piping
Engine Coolant Piping
Diesel fuel
Diesel fuel piping
Diesel fuel
Engine coolant
Engine
pump
NOTES:
S
Figure 3-7
Engine Identification
With the regulations on exhaust gas emission worldwide, it has become necessary to identify engines in a
manner that determines which regulations they comply with.
Figure 3-8
EPA Engine Family Name as Assigned by EPA Identifying Engine Family Group
Figure 3-9
6 YDX M 5.81 D 6 H
Method of air aspiration
Number of cylinders
Combustion chamber design
Displacement (liter)
Marine engine
Yanmar
2006 Model Year
0006260
Figure 3-9
NOTICE: The transit smoke (ACC / LUG / PEAK) is not applicable. The EPA recommended fuel is used. As
for model year, the year which a regulation is applicable to for recreational use is shown.
ENGINE NAMEPLATE
Figure 3-10 shows the location of the engine nameplate.
Figure 3-10
Model
Gear Model
Continuous power kW / min-1
Speed of prop,shaf t min-1
Fuel stop power kW / min-1
ENG.No.
119175-7202
0006420
Figure 3-10
PERIODIC
MAINTENANCE
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 4-3
Introduction...................................................................................... 4-3
The Importance of Periodic Maintenance.................................. 4-3
Performing Periodic Maintenance ............................................. 4-3
Yanmar Replacement Parts ...................................................... 4-3
Required EPA Maintenance ...................................................... 4-3
EPA Requirements.......................................................................... 4-3
Inspection and Maintenance...................................................... 4-3
Inspection and Maintenance of EPA Emission-Related Parts... 4-5
Periodic Maintenance Procedures .................................................. 4-6
Inspect Before Starting .............................................................. 4-6
After Initial 50 Hours of Operation ............................................. 4-8
Every 50 Hours of Operation ................................................... 4-10
Every 250 Hours of Operation ................................................. 4-15
Every 500 Hours of Operation ................................................. 4-25
Every 1000 Hours of Operation ............................................... 4-28
Every 2000 Hours of Operation ............................................... 4-29
Testing Engine Operation........................................................ 4-31
Long-Term Storage ................................................................. 4-33
Replace the fuel hoses. Every two years or 2,000 hours of operation.*
Check the oil
Crankcase {
level.
Change the
Lubricating Crankcase
oil. Initial
System
Replace the oil filter element.
Initial
Clean the oil cooler. ●
{
Check the seawater outlet. During
operation
Check the coolant level. {
Check the seawater pump
{
impeller.
Every year
Coolant
Replace the engine coolant. When the Long Life Coolant (LLC) is used of a specified type (See Check the
System
Coolant Level on page 4-7), replacement period of two years can be obtained.
Clean and check the
seawater and coolant ●
passages.
Clean the seawater and
●
coolant system.
Replace the zinc anode plug.
* Whichever comes first.
Parts Interval
Clean Fuel Injection Nozzle 1500 hours
Adjust Fuel injection Nozzle
Adjust Fuel Injection Pump
Adjust Turbocharger 3000 hours
Figure 4-2
2. If oil level is low, fill to the specified level through
the filler port. NOTICE: Avoid overfilling the
engine oil. Add oil to the upper limit line on the
dipstick. Overfilling may induce oil into the
combustion chamber and damage components.
(1)
130
150
(4)
200
FU
(3) LL
LO
(2) W
0006160
Figure 4-3
1 – Coolant Recovery Tank Cap
2 – LOW Mark
3 – FULL Mark
4 – Coolant Recovery Tank
Make sure that the control lever can be operated Lube oil(1)
filler cap
smoothly before starting the engine. If it feels heavy Lube oil filter
(full flow)
to manipulate or binds up in any way, consult your
Yanmar dealer or distributor.
Figure 4-4
1 – Oil Filler Cap
2 – Bypass Filter
3 – Oil Filter Mounts
4 – Full Flow Filter
2. Remove the oil filters with an oil filter wrench. Adjust the Propeller Shaft Alignment
Turn counterclockwise. The flexible engine mounts compress slightly after
3. Clean the face of the oil filter mounts the initial engine operation. This may cause
(Figure 4-4, (3)). Replace the filters. Apply oil to misalignment between the engine and the propeller
the rubber seal of the filters and install by hand shaft.
until the rubber seal touches the sealing face of
the filter mount. 1. Check for unusual noise and vibration of the
engine / boat hull, while gradually increasing
4. Use a filter wrench and turn clockwise an and decreasing the engine speed.
additional 3/4 of a turn for the full flow filter
(Figure 4-4, (4)). Turn the filter wrench 2. If there is unusual noise and / or vibration,
clockwise an additional full turn for the bypass adjust the propeller shaft alignment.
filter (Figure 4-4, (2)).
5. Fill with new oil. See Inspect Before Starting on
page 4-6.
6. Start engine and check for oil leaks.
7. Wait 10 minutes after stopping the engine.
Remove the oil dipstick and check the oil level.
Add oil if level is below the upper limit line on
dipstick.
(1)
Drain the Fuel Filter
1. Close the fuel cock of the tank.
(2)
2. Loosen the drain plug (Figure 4-5, (1)). Drain
off any water and dirt collected inside. (3)
Figure 4-5
Figure 4-6
1 – Air Bleed Bolt
(1) 0006162 2 – Seal
3 – Element
Figure 4-5 4 – Center Bolt
5 – Drain Plug
1 – Drain Plug
3. Remove the center bolt (Figure 4-6, (4)) to
disassemble the fuel / water separator. Clean
the element (Figure 4-6, (3)) with clean fuel.
4. When an additional fuel filter or fuel / water
separator is provided on the hull, drain, clean or
replace the element in it as well.
5. After reassembly of the fuel / water separator,
be sure to bleed air from the fuel system.
Bleeding Air from Fuel System Check the Battery Electrolyte Level
1. Check the fuel level in the tank and fill if WARNING! ALWAYS turn off the battery switch
necessary. or disconnect the negative (-) cable before
2. Loosen the air bleed bolt at the top of the inspecting the electrical system. Failure to do
fuel / water separator by turning it 2 to 3 turns. so could cause short-circuiting and fires.
Pump fuel with the fuel feed pump by moving Always disconnect the negative (-) battery cable
the knob on the top of the feed pump up and first. An accidental short circuit may cause
down. When no air bubbles come out of the bolt damage, fire and / or personal injury. ALWAYS
hole, tighten the air bleed bolt. connect the negative (-) battery cable (back
onto the battery) LAST.
3. Because the automatic air-bleed system is
used on the fuel filter, there is no air bleed bolt WARNING! Keep the area around the battery
on the fuel filter. Continue to pump fuel with the well-ventilated, paying attention to keep the
fuel feed pump by moving the knob on top of battery away from any fire source. During
the feed pump up and down. Stop pumping operation or charging, hydrogen gas is
when the knob becomes stiff. This completes generated from the battery and can be easily
the air bleeding of the fuel system. Try starting ignited.
the engine again.
WARNING! Make sure your eyes and skin do
4. After start-up, the automatic air-bleeding device
not come in contact with the fluid. The battery
will purge the air from the fuel system. No
electrolyte is dilute sulfuric acid and causes
manual air bleeding is required for normal
severe acid burns. If you come in contact with
engine operation.
electrolyte, wash and rinse it off immediately
with a large amount of fresh water and baking
soda.
Battery Parts
Figure 4-7
(1) (2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(8) (6)
(7)
0006164
Figure 4-7
1 – Terminal
2 – Cap
3 – Cover
4 – Cathode Plate
5 – Separator
6 – Glass Mat
7 – Zinc Anode Plate
8 – Battery Case
Checking the Electrolyte Level • Measuring Battery Charge With Battery Tester
• Check the level of fluid in the battery Figure 4-9
Hydrometer Parts
Specific Gravity and Remaining Battery Charge Figure 4-11
(1)
Specific Discharged Remaining
Gravity Quantity of Charge
(20°C) (68°F) Electricity (%) (%)
(2)
1.28 0 100
1.26 10 90
1.24 20 80
(3)
1.23 25 75
3. Battery Appearance
• Replace the battery if cracked or deformed.
• Clean with fresh water if contaminated.
Figure 4-10
0006169
Figure 4-12
(1)
0006167
Figure 4-10
1 – Float
Adjust the V-Belt Tension or Replace V-Belt Excessive belt tension will cause reduced belt life
Insufficient belt tension will cause the belt to slip, and possible damage to the bearing of the
reduce electrical output and diminish coolant freshwater pump and the alternator.
circulation. 1. Make sure engine is not running.
If there is not enough tension in the V-belts 2. Check the tension of the V-belts by pressing on
(Figure 4-13, (6)), they will slip and the freshwater the middle of a belt with your finger
pump (Figure 4-13, (1)) will fail to provide sufficient [approximately 98 N (22 lb)].
coolant flow. Engine overheating and seizure may
result. Specified V-Belt Deflection
8-10 mm
For Used V-Belt
Figure 4-13
• Drain the Fuel Tank • Never inject fuel toward a fire source.
Atomized fuel is highly flammable and may
• Replace the Fuel Filter Element cause a fire or burn skin.
• Replace the Engine Oil and Engine Oil Filter CAUTION! ALWAYS wear eye protection when
• Check the Seawater Pump Impeller servicing the engine and when using
compressed air or high-pressure fuel. Dust,
• Replace the Zinc Anode flying debris, compressed air, pressurized fuel
may injure your eyes.
• Clean the Air Intake Silencer
• Clean the Exhaust / Water Mixing Elbow
• Clean the Turbocharger Blower
• Flush the Intercooler
• Check the Wiring Connectors
• Tighten All Major Nuts and Bolts
• Check or Replace the Flexible Engine Mounts
• Replace the Engine Coolant
(9)
(8)
(7)
(6)
(5)
(2)
(3) (4)
(1)
(15)
(11)
(14)
(13)
(12)
(10) 0006171
Figure 4-14
1. Injection Pressure Measurements (d) Read the pressure gauge when the injection
Check the No. 1 (lower) opening pressure for a pressure begins to decrease. If No.1
rough reference point. To measure and adjust the opening pressure is out of limits, measure it
No. 1 and No. 2 opening pressures precisely, precisely at an authorized FIE (Fuel Injection
specialized knowledge, techniques and Equipment) service shop or replace the
equipment are required. Consult your authorized nozzle. NOTICE: Only No. 1 opening
YANMAR marine dealer or distributor. pressure can be measured with this method.
Specialized equipment is required to
(a) Install the fuel injection nozzle to the nozzle measure No. 2 opening pressures precisely.
tester and bleed air from the union nut Consult your authorized YANMAR marine
(Figure 4-15, (1)). dealer or distributor.
Figure 4-15
(1)
(e) After the injection test, check that there are
no drops from the injection hole.
Figure 4-17
0006172
Figure 4-15
1 – Union Nut 0006174
0006173
Figure 4-16
(c) Slowly pump the tester handle and observe
the pressure gauge.
wear.
Figure 4-20
(1)
0006176
Figure 4-20
1 – Flywheel Housing
2 – Index Mark
(1) (2)
0006178
Figure 4-21
1 – Valve Clearance 0006179
(c) Tighten the bridge adjusting bolt gradually (e) Apply oil to both sides (valve and push rod,
while moving the thickness gauge, and contact surface) of rocker arm.
confirm the position where the movement of (f) Adjusting Other Cylinders
the thickness gauge becomes tight (the Turn the crankshaft 120° and adjust the No.
position where the adjusting bolt touches the 4 cylinder. Then adjust the No. 2 cylinder in
valve top). Then tighten the bridge adjusting the normal firing order. The cylinder to be
bolt 45° and lock the bolt with the locknut. adjusted first does not have to be the No. 1
cylinder. Select and adjust the cylinder
Figure 4-23
Figure 4-24
(9)
(10)
0006181
Figure 4-24
1 – Cover
2 – Gasket
3 – Filter Element
4 – Gasket
5 – Spring
6 – Case
7 – Gasket
8 – Drain Plug
9 – Gasket
10 – Center Bolt
Replace the Engine Oil and Engine Oil Filter Clean the Air Intake Silencer
See Replace the Engine Oil and Engine Oil Filter Disassemble the intake silencer and clean the
on page 4-8. inside thoroughly.
Check the Seawater Pump Impeller 1. Remove the silencer by taking off the clamp.
See Disassembling the Seawater Pump on 2. Clean the element with a neutral detergent.
page 7-6. 3. Reassemble after it is completely dry.
Replace the Zinc Anode Clean the Exhaust / Water Mixing Elbow
The frequency for replacing the zinc anode plug The mixing elbow is attached to the turbocharger.
varies depending on the characteristics of the The exhaust gas is mixed with seawater in the
seawater and operational conditions. Inspect the mixing elbow.
zinc anode (Figure 4-25, (1)) at its scheduled
maintenance interval and remove the corroded 1. Clean dirt and scale out of the exhaust gas
area on the surface. Replace the zinc anode when passage. Clean and clear the seawater
it has decreased to less than 1/2 of the original passage in the mixing elbow.
size. If replacement of zinc anode is neglected, 2. Repair any cracks or damage to the mixing
seawater will corrode the coolant system. This will elbow by welding or replacement.
cause leaks and damage. NOTICE: Zinc anode 3. Inspect the gasket and replace if necessary.
plugs are identified with the label shown in
(Figure 4-25, (2)). Close the seacock before Clean the Turbocharger Blower
removing the plug.
Dirty fins on the turbocharger blower lead to engine
Figure 4-25
(2)
(1)
0006185
Figure 4-26
1 – Zinc Anode Location
2 – Heat Exchanger
(1)
(2)
will appear.
3. Select ENGINE SETTING, push the button
under the right arrow and the ENTER 0006195
MAIN MENU
ALARMs / DIAGs
MONITOR SETTINGS
Idle speed
CALIBRATION
FACTORY SETTINGS
Configuration specified
(PORT/STBD specified change)
Password Protected
Buttons
Figure 4-33
Engine Alarms
The Alarm Screen will display the status of 20 defined alarms. A
flashing black background indicates unacknowledged alarm; a solid
black background indicates an acknowledged still in alarm state
status.
DTC Clear
Maintenance Warning
Based on startup issues, the maintenance timer will activate between 50 and 60 hours of operation. A maintenance
warning will be displayed on the digital display screen. To acknowledge this warning, press and hold the #5
(right most) button on the i5601E digital display for a few seconds until the main menu is displayed. Use the
down arrow button to move the cursor to “Calibration.” Press the right arrow button, then go to “User Setting”
menu. The arrow should be at the “Reset Maint. Time” selection. Press the right arrow key to reset. The warning
will go away. After an additional 250 hours of operation the maintenance warning will be displayed again, and
every 250 hours thereafter. This a reminder that periodic maintenance must be performed at these intervals.
0006197
Figure 4-34
Disassembly of the Fuel Injection Pump NOTICE: Play in the valve seat hinders the opening
and closing of the valve, causing insufficient fuel
1. Remove the piston spring stopper plug and pull
supply and abnormal wear of the tappets and
out the piston and piston spring.
camshaft.
2. Remove the snap ring and pull out the tappet
assembly. Assemble the Fuel Feed Pump
3. Pull out the inter-spindle. 1. Install the O-ring.
4. Remove the priming pump. 2. Install the discharge valve spring stopper and
install the valve and spring from inside.
5. Remove the discharge valve spring stopper and
remove the valve and spring from inside. 3. Install the priming pump.
6. Remove the O-ring. 4. Push in the inter-spindle.
5. Install the snap ring and push in the tappet
Inspecting the Fuel Injection Pump
Figure 4-35
assembly.
(5) 6. Install the piston spring stopper plug and push
in the piston and piston and piston spring.
(1)
(4)
(2)
(3)
0006191
Figure 4-35
1 – Air Inlet Pressure
2 – Container Filled w / Light Oil
3 – Blocked
4 – Tappet
5 – Measuring Cylinder
Clean the Engine Oil Cooler Replace the Rubber Fuel Hoses
Rust and scale are deposited inside the seawater Rubberized fuel hoses tend to dry out and become
system during extended use. brittle after 2000 hours or 2 years of engine
operation (whichever comes first).
This lowers cooling performance, so it is necessary
to clean and maintain the oil cooler. See your authorized Yanmar marine dealer or
distributor to replace the rubber fuel hoses.
Internal contamination of the oil cooler reduces
cooling efficiency and accelerates the oil cooler Replace the Thermostat
degeneration.
See Thermostat Components and Functions on
1. Remove the oil cooler from the engine. page 7-17.
2. Flush and clean the inside (seawater passages)
of the cooler tubes with a nylon brush.
3. Clean the outside oil passages of the cooler
tubes.
4. When reassembling, install new O-rings and
separator packings.
5. Apply 0.2 MPa (29 psi) of pressure on the oil
passage and inspect for leaks.
ENGINE
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 5-5
Introduction...................................................................................... 5-5
Disassembling the Engine and Components .................................. 5-6
Precautions Before Engine Disassembly .................................. 5-6
Special Tools ............................................................................. 5-7
Removing the Engine from the Vessel .................................... 5-18
Draining the Coolant................................................................ 5-18
Draining the Engine Oil............................................................ 5-18
Removing the Electrical Wiring................................................ 5-18
Removing the Fuel Filter and Fuel Hoses ............................... 5-19
Removing the Air Silencer ....................................................... 5-19
Removing the Mixing Elbow .................................................... 5-19
Removing the Turbocharger.................................................... 5-19
Removing the Coolant Hoses.................................................. 5-19
Removing the Intercooler ........................................................ 5-19
Removing the Starter Motor .................................................... 5-20
Removing the Alternator.......................................................... 5-20
Removing the Coolant Tank, Cooler and Pump ...................... 5-20
Removing the Seawater Pump................................................ 5-20
Removing the Oil Filter and Oil Cooler .................................... 5-20
Removing the Electronic Control Devices ............................... 5-20
Removing the Fuel Injection Lines .......................................... 5-20
Removing the Fuel Injection Nozzles ...................................... 5-21
Removing the Fuel Injection Pump.......................................... 5-21
Removing the Rocker Arm Shaft Assembly ............................ 5-21
Removing the Cylinder Head................................................... 5-21
Removing the Marine Gear ..................................................... 5-21
Removing the Crankshaft Damper and Pulley ........................ 5-21
Removing the Drive Shaft Housing Cover............................... 5-21
Removing the Flywheel and Flywheel Housing....................... 5-21
Turning the Engine Block Over................................................ 5-21
Removing the Oil Pan and Spacer .......................................... 5-21
Removing the Connection Rod End Caps............................... 5-21
Special Tools
The following tools are required when disassembling and reassembling the engine. Please use them as
instructed.
Size:
10 x 13
Wrench 12 x 14
17 x 19
0005719 22 x 24
Screwdriver —
0005720
0005721
0005722
Mallet Local
0005723
Nippers Local
0005724
Pliers Local
0005725
0005726
0005727
Scraper Local
0005728
0005729
0005730
Local
Rod Spanner for Size:
Hexagon Socket Head 6 mm
Bolts 8 mm
0005731 10 mm
S-0
O-Ring Pliers:
Hole type Local
Shaft type
H4 - H8
S = Hole type
H = Shaft type
0005732
B C
A D
0005733
Piston Pin (Extraction of the piston pin.)
Insertion / A B C D
Extraction
Tool 11 mm 20 mm 80 mm 35 mm
(0.433 in.) (0.787 in.) (3.149 in.) (1.377 in.)
A D
E
Connecting
Rod Small B C
End Bushing
0005735
Insertion /
Extraction
A B C D E F
Tool
40 mm 37 mm
(-0.2 mm, (-0.45 mm, 5.8 ± 0.5
-0.5 mm) 86 mm 24 mm -0.48 mm) mm
10° ± 30° (Extraction)
(1.574 in.) (3.385 in.) (0.944 in.) (1.456 in.) (0.228 in.
0005736
(-0.007 in. (-0.017 in. ± 0.019 in.
-0.019 in.) -0.018 in.)
Name of the
Illustration Remarks
Tool
B C
Intake /
Exhaust A D
Valve Guide
Insertion / 0005733
Extraction
Tool A B C D
7.5 mm 20 mm 75 mm 11 mm
(0.295 in.) (0.787 in.) (2.952 in.) (0.433 in.)
0005737
Oil Filter
Wrench
0005738
0005739
Piston Ring
—
Compressor
0005740
Piston Ring
Tool (For
removal /
—
insertion of
the piston
ring.) 0005741
Valve
Lapping Tool
—
(Rubber Cap
Type)
0005742
Valve
Lapping —
Powder 0005743
Name of the
Illustration Remarks
Tool
Feeler
Gauge
0005744
0005745
Pulley Puller
0005747
(Local)
0005746
Name of the
Illustration Remarks
Tool
d1 d2 d3 L1 L2 L3
16.2 mm 22 mm 13.5 mm 11.5 mm 65 mm 4 mm
Intake
(0.637 in.) (0.866 in.) (0.531 in.) (0.452 in.) (2.559 in.) (0.157 in.)
16.2 mm 22 mm 13.5 mm 9.5 mm 65 mm 4 mm
Exhaust
(0.637 in.) (0.866 in.) (0.531 in.) (0.374 in.) (2.559 in.) (0.157 in.)
L2
L1
Stem Seal
Insertion Tool
d1 —
(For inserting the d2 0005748
stem seal.)
L2
d3 L3
d1 L1
d2
0005749
Measuring Instruments
Tool Application
0005750
0005753
0-343 N·m
Torque Wrench (0-35 kgf·m)
0005754 (0-252 lb-ft)
0-49 MPa
Nozzle Tester (0-500 kgf / cm2)
(0-7106 psi)
0005755
Tool Usage
0006344
0005759
0005760
0005761
0006342
0005763
0006343
3 4
5
2 6
1 7
8
Float
0005765
Revolving shaft
0005768
0005769
O-Ring Kit
Usual Contents Features and Application
Ø1.9 x 2 m: 1
(0.074 x 6.5 ft)
Ø2.4 x 2 m: 1
(0.09 x 6.5 ft)
Ø3.1 x 2 m: 1 O-ring of any size can be prepared, whenever required (including
(0.122 x 6.5 ft) adhesive, release agent, cutter and jig).
Ø3.5 x 2 m: 1
(0.137 x 6.5 ft)
Ø5.7 x 2 m: 1
(0.224 x 6.5 ft)
(1)
the recommended sealants used for assembly.
Before providing service, observe the cautions
below:
1. Build up each sealant bead equally.
2. For bolt holes, apply the sealant to the inside
surface of each hole. (4)
3. Three Bond®
TB1104 (Gray) or Three Bond®
(2)
TB1102 (Yellow) is used with a gasket. The use
of either of these sealant bonds without a
gasket is not effective.
4. When gaskets are used, do not use sealant
Three Bond® TB1212.
(3) 0005770
Figure 5-1
1 – Oil Pan Mating Surface
2 – Inside of Oil Pan
3 – Bead of Three Bond® TB1212
4 – Outside
Figure 5-2
1 – Seawater Drain Cock
2 – Coolant Tank
3 – Seawater Drain Cock
4 – Coolant Drain Cock
5 – Seawater Pump
6 – Coolant Pump
7 – Coolant Drain Cock
Removing the Fuel Filter and Fuel Removing the Mixing Elbow
Hoses 1. Remove the seawater hose connected to the
1. Remove the fuel feed pump hose mixing elbow (Figure 5-4, (4)).
(Figure 5-3, (3)), fuel pump hose 2. Remove the mixing elbow from the
(Figure 5-3, (4)) and the fuel nozzle turbocharger.
hose (Figure 5-3, (1)).
2. Remove the fuel filter from the engine.
Removing the Turbocharger
Figure 5-3
1. Remove the intake pipe (turbine-intake
manifold).
2. Remove the turbine oil return line from the oil
(1)
pan side of the engine that goes to the oil pan.
(2) 3. Remove the turbine oil line (oil cooler-turbine).
(6) (3) 4. Remove the turbine.
(3)
(1)
(2) 0005774
(3)
(2) 0005775
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4) (4) 0005777
Figure 5-7
1 – Coolant Tank
(2)
2 – Dipstick
3 – Heat Exchanger
(3) 0005776 4 – Seawater Pump
Figure 5-6 2. Remove the heat exchanger (Figure 5-7, (3)).
1 – Adjusting Bracket 3. Remove the coolant pump and gasket.
2 – Alternator
3 – V-Belt Removing the Seawater Pump
4 – Coolant Pump Remove the seawater pump (Figure 5-7, (4)).
2. Remove the adjusting bracket from the coolant
pump (Figure 5-6, (4)). Removing the Oil Filter and Oil
3. Remove the alternator (Figure 5-6, (2)) from Cooler
the drive shaft housing. 1. Remove the oil filter (Figure 5-5, (2)).
2. Remove the oil cooler (Figure 5-5, (1)).
3. Remove the oil dipstick and guide
(Figure 5-7, (2)).
Removing the Fuel Injection Nozzles Removing the Flywheel and Flywheel
NOTICE: If the fuel nozzle seat stays in the cylinder Housing
head, make a note of the cylinder number and 1. Loosen the flywheel bolts and remove the
remove it when disassembling the cylinder head. flywheel.
Removing the Fuel Injection Pump 2. Remove the flywheel housing. NOTICE: Avoid
scratching the ring gear.
See Removing the Fuel Injection Pump on
page 6-14 for the procedure. Turning the Engine Block Over
Removing the Rocker Arm Shaft Place wooden blocks on the floor. Set the mating
surface of the cylinder block on the wood. Keep the
Assembly positioning pins clear.
1. Remove the rocker arm cover.
2. Remove the bolts on the rocker arm shaft
Removing the Oil Pan and Spacer
support and remove the entire rocker arm shaft Remove the oil pan and spacer. NOTICE: Record
assembly as a unit. the location of each bolt.
3. Remove the push rods.
Removing the Connection Rod End
Removing the Cylinder Head Caps
1. Loosen the cylinder head bolts in the order 1. Loosen the rod bolts and remove the end cap.
shown in Figure 5-8. Remove the cylinder 2. Turn the crankshaft and remove the big end cap
head. for each connecting rod.
Figure 5-8
7 15 24 22 14 6
1 9 17 26 20 12 4 Removing the Oil Pump
(3) 1 2 3 4 5 6 (1) Remove the oil pump.
3 11 19 25 18 10 2
5 13 21 23 16 8
Removing the Main Bearing Bolts
(2)
1. Check the thrust clearance before
0005778
disassembling. See Inspecting the End Play of
Figure 5-8 the Crankshaft on page 5-46.
1 – Coolant Pump End 2. Loosen the main bearing bolts and remove.
2 – Operating Side 3. Remove the main bearing cap and lower main
3 – Flywheel End bearing insert. NOTICE: The thrust bearing
2. Remove the cylinder head gasket. (lower) is installed to the base main bearing
cap.
Removing the Marine Gear
Loosen the bolts for the gearbox case flange, and
Disassembling the Crankshaft and
remove the gearbox assembly. Piston Assemblies
Disassemble the crankshaft and piston assemblies.
Removing the Crankshaft Damper NOTICE: The thrust bearing (upper) is installed to
and Pulley the standard main bearing. Remove the main
Remove the crankshaft damper and the V-pulley. bearing insert (upper) from the cylinder block.
Remove the connecting rod and piston assembly.
Removing the Drive Shaft Housing
Cover
Loosen the drive shaft housing cover bolts and
remove the drive shaft housing cover from the drive
shaft housing.
Step
Description Procedure Tool or Material Used
No.
(1)
(2)
0005589
1 – Cylinder Block
2 – Hammer
3 – Screwdriver
4 – Plug
(1)
0005590
(1)
0005591
1 – Jig
0005592
R2
R2
D2 D1 D3 D4 D2
R2
R2
L1 L4
L2 L3 L5
0005593
Figure 5-11
Plug Diameter D1 D2 D3 D4 L1 L2 L3 L4 L5
Ø16 12.0 mm 20.0 mm 10.0 mm 10.0 mm 2.5 mm 4.0 mm 20.0 mm 30.0 mm 150.0 mm
(0.63 in.) (0.472 in.) (0.787 in.) (0.393 in.) (0.393 in.) (0.098 in.) (0.157 in.) (0.787 in.) (1.181 in.) (5.905 in.)
Ø40 mm 36.0 mm 48.0 mm 34.0 mm 28.0 mm 8.5 mm 10.0 mm 20.0 mm 30.0 mm 150.0 mm
(1.574 in.) (1.417 in.) (1.889 in.) (1.338 in.) (1.102 in.) (0.334 in.) (0.393 in.) (0.787 in.) (1.181 in.) (5.905 in.)
Measuring the Cylinder Bores • Measure at 20 mm (0.8 in.) (Figure 5-13, (1))
below the top of the cylinder bore.
Clean the mating surface of the cylinder head, the
cylinder bores and all oil passages. Check the
Figure 5-13
following items after removing any carbon deposits (1) 20 mm (0.787 in.)
and / or gasket material residue.
(4)
• Check for any discoloration or cracks. If a crack is (2)
suspected, perform a dye penetrant inspection.
Clean and clear all oil passages.
(5)
• Measure the cylinder bore dimensions and (3)
compare the measurements to the allowable 20 mm
limits. Inspect the cylinder bore(s) for physical (0.787 in.) 0005595
(2)
(3)
(1)
(5) (4)
(6) (7)
(8) (9)
(13) (10)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17) (12)
(11)
(18)
(22)
(19)
(21)
(20)
0005596
Figure 5-14
Figure 5-15
2. Check for cracks in the cylinder combustion
surfaces.
• Remove the fuel injection nozzle, intake and
exhaust valve.
• Check for discoloration or distortion.
• Perform a dye penetrent inspection to check for
any cracks.
0005599
Figure 5-17
Figure 5-19
(1)
(2)
0005601
Figure 5-19
1 – Valve Seat Width
2 – Valve Seat
0005600 3. Knead valve compound with oil and finish the
valve seat (Figure 5-19, (2)) with a lapping tool.
Figure 5-18 NOTICE: Use a rubber cap type lapping tool for
valves without a lapping tool groove slit.
1. Widen the valve seat width (Figure 5-19, (1))
using a 70° grinding wheel.
Figure 5-20
Seat Angle Ø
Intake Valve 45°
Exhaust Valve 45°
0005718
Figure 5-20
NOTICE: When seat adjustment is necessary,
check the valve and valve guide. If the clearance
exceeds the tolerance, replace the valve or the
valve guide and grind the seat.
4. Final finishing should be done with oil only. Inspecting Intake / Exhaust Valves and
• Clean the valve seat and cylinder head with Valve Guides
light oil or equivalent after valve seat lapping is
Check for Wear and Corrosion of Each Valve
completed.
Stem
• Make sure there is no grinding debris or Measure the outside diameter of valve
lapping compound remaining. (Figure 5-23) stem. Replace the valve if the stem is
• Measure the valve distortion after the valve excessively worn or corroded.
seat lapping has been completed.
• Replace the valve and valve seat if they exceed Intake Valve Stem Outside Diameter
tolerances. Standard Limit
Figure 5-21
7.960-7.975 mm 7.90 mm
(0.3133-0.3139 in.) (0.311 in.)
55mm 55mm
(2.165 in.) (2.165 in.)
0005603
0005602
Figure 5-22
Figure 5-21 Figure 5-23
0005604
Figure 5-23
Check Valve Seat Wear and Contact Surface Check the Valve Guides
• Inspect the valve seat for scratches and Measure the inside diameter of the valve guide and
excessive wear. compare it to the Valve Guide Specifications Chart
below. Replace the valve guide if it exceeds the
• Check to make sure the contact surface is wear limit. NOTICE: The inside diameter standard
normal. dimensions are measured after the guide is
The seat angle must be checked and adjusted if installed in the cylinder head.
the valve seat contact surface is smaller than the
width of the valve seat. NOTICE: The intake and Valve Guide Specifications
exhaust valves have different diameters. Standard Limit
Check the Sink of the Valve Seat 8.010-8.025 mm 8.1 mm
Valve Guide Intake
(0.3153-0.3159 in.) (0.318 in.)
Over long periods of use and repeated lapping, Inside
combustion efficiency may drop. Measure the sink Diameter 8.015-8.030 mm 8.1 mm
Exhaust
(0.3155-0.3161 in.) (0.318 in.)
of the valve seat using a depth gauge.
0.035-0.065 mm 0.18 mm
Intake
Replace the valve and valve seat if the valve sink (0.0013-0.0025 in.) (0.007 in.)
(Figure 5-24, (2)) exceeds the tolerance. Clearance
0.045-0.075 mm 0.18 mm
Exhaust
(0.0017-0.0029 in.) (0.007 in.)
Intake Valve Sink
Replacing the Valve Guide
Standard Limit
Use the valve guide insertion tool (Figure 5-25, (1))
0.7-0.9 mm 1.2 mm
(0.027-0.035 in.) (0.047 in.) and tap valve guide (Figure 5-25, (2)) into the
cylinder head (Figure 5-25, (3)).
Figure 5-25
(1) (2)
(4)
0005605
Figure 5-24
1 – Cylinder Head
2 – Valve Sink
0005606
Figure 5-25
1 – Insertion Tool
2 – Tap Valve Guide
3 – Cylinder Head
4 – Tool
Inspecting the Valve Guide Projection 5. Remove the tools and verify that the seal is
The valve guide should extend the specified against the top of the valve guide
distance above the top of the cylinder head (Figure 5-27, (5)).
Figure 5-27
(Figure 5-26).
(1)
Figure 5-26
(2)
(3)
7 +0.5
11.5
9+0.5
9.5
0
(4)
(5)
(6)
0005608
Figure 5-27
1 – Valve Stem Seal Installer
2 – Guide Pin
(1) (2) 0005607
3 – Seal Spring
4 – Valve Stem Seal
Figure 5-26
5 – Seal Against Top of Valve Guide
1 – Exhaust Valve 6 – Tool Stop
2 – Intake Valve
Checking the Valve Springs
Inspecting the Valve Stem Seals 1. Check the valve spring for scratches or
The valve stem seals on the intake / exhaust valve corrosion.
guides cannot be reused. Replace used seals with Figure 5-28
new ones.
Lubricate the valve stems before installing the new
stem seals on the intake (Figure 5-26, (2)) and
exhaust valves (Figure 5-26, (1)). Exhaust stem
seals are marked yellow. Intake stem seals are not
marked.
1. Place a tool stop against the cylinder head; over Figure 5-28
the valve stem (Figure 5-27, (1)).
2. Measure the free length of the spring.
2. Place the valve stem seal (Figure 5-27, (4)) on
the guide pin (Figure 5-27, (2)).
3. Place the guide pin and seal on the valve stem.
Check that the spring (Figure 5-27, (3)) is still
in position on the seal.
4. Use the valve stem seal installer tool to install
the seal. Tap the seal in position using a tool
stop (Figure 5-27, (6)) to prevent damage to
the valve stem seal.
(1) (1)
(2)
0005663
0005611
Figure 5-30
1 – Spring Tension Tester
5. Assemble the valve springs. The side with the
smaller pitch (painted yellow) (Figure 5-31, (2))
should face down toward the cylinder head.
0005610 NOTICE: The pitch of this valve spring is not
even. Pay attention to the up-down direction of
Figure 5-29 the spring when assembling.
1 – Valve Spring Inclination Figure 5-31
(1)
2 – Valve Spring Free Length
4. Measure the valve spring free length
(Figure 5-29, (2)) and tension.
Valve Spring
Standard Limit (2)
53.0 mm 51.5 mm
Free Length
(2.086 in.) (2.027 in.)
(3) 0005612
K1 = 17.5 N / mm
(1.78 kgf / mm) — Figure 5-31
Tension at (62.9 ozf / 0.399 in.)
1 mm (0.039 in.) 1 – Top
Compression K2 = 22.9 N / mm 2 – Small Pitch Side (Yellow)
(2.33 kgf / mm) —
3 – Down Side
(82.3 ozf / 0.399 in.)
(2)
Part Name Part No.
Nozzle Sleeve 119578-11820
O-Ring (1AP22A) 24311-350220
Nozzle Sleeve Gasket 119578-11960
0005614
Figure 5-32
1 – O-Ring
2 – Nozzle Sleeve
3 – M13
4 – Gasket
Figure 5-34
(1)
(2)
(3)
(1) 0005617
Figure 5-34
1 – Fuse Wire
1. Check the rocker arm shaft and rocker arm Inspecting the Pistons and Piston
bearing.
Pins
• Measure the outer diameter of the rocker arm
shaft. Pistons are made of a special light alloy with
Figure 5-36
superior thermal expansion characteristics. The top
of the piston forms a swirl-type combustion
chamber. The inside surface of the piston face is
cooled with oil-jet lubrication. NOTICE: Piston
shape differs among engine models. If an incorrect
piston is installed, engine performance will be
reduced. Check the applicable engine model
identification mark LY3 on the pistons for 6LY3
engines to ensure that the proper piston is being
used.
(1) 0005619
Figure 5-37
(1) 22 mm
(0.9 in.)
0005621
Figure 5-38
1 – Piston Skirt
(1) 0005624
Figure 5-41
1 – Piston Pin Outside Diameter
Figure 5-39
(1)
Measuring the Piston Pin
1. Measure the outside diameter of the piston pin
(Figure 5-41, (1)) as shown. (2)
2. Replace the pin if it is worn beyond the stated
limits.
(3)
Piston Pin
Standard Limit
Piston Pin Hole 37.025-37.040 mm 37.100 mm 0005625
Inside Diameter (1.457-1.458 in.) (1.460 in.)
Piston Pin Outside 36.994-37.000 mm 36.964 mm Figure 5-42
Diameter (1.4564-1.4566 in.) (1.4552 in.)
1 – Top Compression Ring
0.025-0.046 mm 0.110 mm
Clearance 2 – Middle Compression Ring
(0.0009-0.0018 in.) (0.0043 in.)
3 – Oil Control Ring
• Measure the thickness and width of the rings.
Figure 5-40
0005623
Figure 5-40
3.970-3.990 mm 3.950 mm
Oil Ring Ring Width
(0.1562-0.1570 in.) (0.1555 in.)
0.020-0.055 mm 0.150 mm (1)
Clearance
(0.0007-0.0021 in.) (0.0059 in.)
Figure 5-43
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
0005627
Figure 5-44
(1)
0005628
Figure 5-45
• After installing the piston ring, make sure it moves • Stagger the piston rings at 120° intervals, making
easily and smoothly. sure none of them line up on the piston.
• The oil control ring is equipped with a coil
Figure 5-46
expander.
(1)
• The coil expander joint (Figure 5-47, (2)) should
be opposite (staggered 180°) the oil ring gap
(2) (Figure 5-47, (1)).
Figure 5-47
(3)
(4)
(1) (2)
(6)
(5)
0005631
Figure 5-47
1 – Gap
2 – Joint of Coil Expander
0005629
(4)
12
0
(7)
120
(8)
(5)
0
12
(6) 0005630
Figure 5-46
1 – Top Compression Ring
2 – Middle Compression Ring
3 – Oil Control Ring
4 – Top Compression Ring Gap
5 – Oil Control Ring Gap
6 – Middle Compression Ring Gap
7 – Direction of Piston Pin
8 – Direction of Side Pressure
100
mm
The connecting rod (Figure 5-48, (1)) is made of 100
mm
high-strength forged carbon steel. The large
crankshaft bearing is equipped with a bearing cap
and a 2-piece aluminum bearing insert assembly. (1)
The piston pin bearing (Figure 5-48, (2)) is a
non-serviceable copper alloy bushing that is
factory-installed. (3)
(2)
Figure 5-48
(2)
(1)
0005633
Figure 5-49
1 – Parallel Measurement
2 – Twist Measurement
(3) 3 – Mandrel
• Measure alignment.
1 – Connecting Rod
2 – Piston Pin Bearing
3 – Crank Pin Bearing Inserts
4 – Connecting Rod Cap
5 – Connecting Rod Cap Bolts
(2) 0005634
Figure 5-50
1 – Connecting Rod Tool
2 – Twist Measurement Using a Rod Alignment
Tool
Inspecting the Connecting Rod Side Measuring Crank Pin Oil Clearance
Clearance • Measure the crank pin outside diameter.
• Install the connecting rod to the crankshaft. • Measure the crank pin bearing inside diameter.
• Check the side clearance as shown in • Calculate the oil clearance from the difference of
Figure 5-51 and compare values with the stated the measured values. (See Measuring the Crank
limits. Pins and the Main Bearing Journals on page 5-46
for measuring the crank pin outside diameter.)
Connecting Rod Side Clearance
• Replace the crank pin bearing if the oil clearance
Standard Limit
exceeds the stated limits.
0.20-0.40 mm 0.45 mm
(0.0078-0.0157 in.) (0.0177 in.) • Correct the crankshaft by grinding to a uniform
Figure 5-51
undersized dimension (if available).
• Use an oversized bearing insert in the connecting
rod, if available (Figure 5-52). NOTICE: When
measuring the inside diameter of connecting rod
bearing inserts, install the bearing inserts
correctly and tighten the connecting rod cap bolts
to the standard torque.
clearances:
• Wash the crank pin surface thoroughly.
• Clean the large end of the connecting rod and
install the crankshaft bearing inserts. Check that
(1) the bearing inserts fit properly.
• Match the alignment marks (Figure 5-54, (1)) on
the rod cap and connecting rod.
Figure 5-54
(1)
0005636
(2)
Figure 5-52
1 – Cylinder Gauge
• Lay the plastic gauge (Figure 5-53, (1)) on the
surface of the bearing insert in the connecting
rod.
Figure 5-53
0005638
(1)
Figure 5-54
1 – Alignment Mark
2 – Index Mark
• Coat the threads of the cap bolts with engine oil.
• Install the connecting rod to the crankshaft and
tighten the bolts to the specified torque.
If a torque wrench is not available, make index
0005637
marks (Figure 5-54, (2)) on the bolt heads and the
Figure 5-53 large end cap (to indicate the proper torque
position) and retighten the bolts to those positions.
1 – Plastic Gauge
• Make sure there is no sand, metal cuttings or
• Install the connecting rod on the crank pin and
other debris in the oil.
tighten to the standard torque.
• Make sure the crankshaft is not scratched.
• Remove the connecting rod and measure the
plastic gauge with measuring paper. • Clean and clear all oil holes.
(6) 0005641
Figure 5-56
Inspecting the Crankshaft Pins and Inspecting the Crankshaft Bend and
Bearings Deflection
• Perform a dye penetrant inspection of the • Support the crankshaft on V-blocks at both ends
crankshaft main bearing journals and the main bearing journals.
connecting rod pins (Figure 5-57).
• Rotate the crankshaft and measure the deflection
• Replace the crankshaft if any cracks or other (Figure 5-58, (1)) of the center journal with a dial
significant damage is found. indicator (Figure 5-59, (1)).
Figure 5-57 Figure 5-58
(2)
(1)
0005643
Figure 5-58
1 – Deflection
0005642 2 – Bend
Figure 5-59
1/2
Figure 5-57 1/2
(1)
0005644
Figure 5-59
1 – Dial Indicator
• Compare reading with specified limit.
Crank Journal
Standard Limit
74.952-74.964 mm 74.90 mm
Outside Diameter
(2.9508-2.9513 in.) (0.0062 in.)
0.036-0.093 mm 0.15 mm
Oil Clearance
(0.0014-0.0036 in.)) (0.0059 in.)
(1)
0005646
Figure 5-61
• Resurface the crankshaft pins and main bearing
journals if measurements exceed the listed
specifications.
• Replace if the defect is excessive.
0.01 mm
Roundness / Taper Figure 5-62
(0.0003 in.)
Inspecting the Main Bearings 6. Measure the inner diameter of the main bearing
1. Check each bearing insert for flaking material, inserts.
seizure or burning of the bearing surface.
Main Bearing Bolt Torque
2. Replace the bearings if any discrepancies are
245-265 N·m
found.
New Bolt (25.0-27.0 kgf·m)
3. Investigate the cause of any problems (180-195 lb-ft)
discovered with the main or connecting rod 225-245 N·m
bearings. Used Bolt (23.0-25.0 kgf·m)
(166-180 lb-ft)
4. Install the main bearing inserts.
Figure 5-63
(2)
Bearing Inside Diameter
(3)
(1) Standard Limit
75.000-75.045 mm
—
(2.9527-2.9545 in.)
(4)
1 – Thrust Bearing (Flywheel End) 1. The lower bearing insert (cap side) has no oil
2 – Main Bearing (Basic) groove.
3 – Thrust Bearing (Inboard) 2. The upper bearing insert (block side) has an oil
4 – Main Bearing (Intermediate) groove.
5 – Main Bearing Cap (Intermediate)
6 – Main Bearing Cap Bolt 3. Check the cylinder block alignment number.
7 – Main Bearing Cap 4. The “FW” on the cap must face the flywheel end
5. Tighten the cap to the specified torque. of the engine.
(1)
The camshaft (Figure 5-64, (1)) is normalized. The (2)
cam lobes and bearing surfaces are surface
hardened and ground with a curve that minimizes
the repeated shocks on the valve seats and
maximizes valve seat life.
Figure 5-64
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(3) 0005650
0005649
Figure 5-65
Figure 5-64 1 – Cam Gear
2 – Thrust Metal
1 – Camshaft 3 – Side Clearance
2 – Push Rod
3 – Tappet • Measure the height of each cam lobe as shown in
4 – Camshaft Bearing Figure 5-66.
5 – Thrust Bearing Figure 5-66
6 – Camshaft Gear
Tappet Specifications
Standard Limit
Tappet Stem Outside 14.218-14.233 mm 14.17 mm
(1) (1) Diameter (0.5597-0.5603 in.) (0.5578 in.)
Tappet Guide Hole
14.249-14.270 mm 14.30 mm
Inside Diameter
(0.5609 -0.5618 in.) (0.5629 in.)
(cylinder block)
0005654
0.016-0.052 mm 0.10 mm
Oil Clearance
Figure 5-68 (0.0006-0.0020 in.) (0.0039 in.)
Figure 5-71
1 – Offset
Figure 5-69
(1)
0005655
Figure 5-69
0005656
1 – Notches
Figure 5-71
NOTICE: When removing tappets, keep them
separate from each cylinder. The exhaust valve
tappet side has two notches (Figure 5-69, (1)) on
the top of the tappet. The tappet for the intake valve
has no notch.
• Check the contact area of each tappet.
• Replace if excessively or unevenly worn.
Figure 5-70
Figure 5-70
1 – Abnormal Contact Area
2 – Normal Contact Area
• Replace if beyond the stated limits. Idler Gear Bushing Inside 54.000-54.025 mm 54.08 mm
Diameter (2.1259-2.1269 in.) (2.1291 in.)
0.025-0.075 mm 0.15 mm
Push Rod Specifications Oil Clearance
(0.0009-0.0029 in.) (0.0059 in.)
Standard Limit Figure 5-73
(1) (2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
B C
A
(4) (6)
(5)
(1)
(4)
(6)
0005660
(5)
0005659
(1)
The damper disc is installed on the crankshaft side
of the flywheel. The rotation of the crankshaft is
transmitted through this disc to the input shaft of
the reduction and reversing gear. The reduction
and reversing gear is installed to the flywheel
housing.
The flywheel is balanced by holes drilled in its (4)
circumference.
The ring gear (Figure 5-75, (4)) is shrink fit to the (2)
circumference of the flywheel. The ring gear serves (3) 0005661
to start the engine by meshing with the starter
Figure 5-75
motor pinion.
1 – Flywheel
The stamped letter and line, which show top dead 2 – Copper Bar
center of each cylinder, are positioned on the 3 – Wooden Stand
flywheel circumference. By matching these marks 4 – Ring Gear
with the arrow mark at the hole of the flywheel
housing, the rotary position of the crankshaft can Positioning Top Dead Center
be ascertained in order to adjust tappet clearance
The top dead center is set by matching index marks
or fuel injection timing.
(Figure 5-76, (2)) on the flywheel in the hole of
flywheel housing (Figure 5-76, (1)).
Flywheel Specifications Figure 5-76
392 mm (1)
Outside Diameter of the Flywheel
(15.433 in.)
73.9 mm
Width of the Flywheel
(2.909 in.)
2.95 kgf·m2
GD2 Value
(21.337 lb-ft)
(2)
Pitch Circle Diameter 70 mm
of the Bolts (2.755 in.)
6-Ø16.5 mm
Fixing Part of No. of Thread Holes
(0.6496 in.)
the Crankshaft
95 mm 0005662
Fit Joint Diameter (+0.035, 0)
(3.7401 in.) Figure 5-76
387 mm 1 – Flywheel Housing
Center Diameter
Ring Gear (15.2361 in.) 2 – Matching Index Marks
No. of Teeth 129
(2)
Figure 5-77
(1) (2)
Air
Exhaust gas
(1) (3)
(6)
(4)
COMPONENTS
Precautions Before Assembling the
Engine
• Thoroughly clean and inspect all parts to be
assembled. (1)
0005779
• Coat sliding and rotating parts with new engine oil
when assembling. Figure 5-79
Figure 5-81
A
(1)
0005782
Figure 5-82
1 – Bearing
0005781 2. After installation, check each bearing for
Figure 5-81 distortion by measuring the inner diameter of
bearing.
1 – Piston Cooling Nozzle
Inner Diameter After Press-Fitting
57 + 0.05 / -0.02 mm
(2.2440 + 0.0019 / -0.0007 in.)
Installing the Crankshaft 2. Lubricate each crank pin and crank journal. Set
each journal in the main bearing of the block.
1. Apply engine oil to each crank journal
(Figure 5-83, (1)) of the cylinder block 3. Lubricate both surfaces of each cap side main
(Figure 5-83, (2)) and each mating side of the bearing and install each main bearing insert to
main bearing inserts. Bearings with an oil the cap.
groove should be positioned on the upper side 4. Oil the bolt holes of each bearing cap. Install
(block side). Install thrust bearings so that oil bearing caps (Figure 5-85, (2)). Tighten each
grooves are positioned to the outside. cap bolt to the specified torque value. NOTICE:
Figure 5-83
Check that the arrow mark (Figure 5-85, (1)) on
(1) each bearing cap faces in the flywheel direction
and that the match mark on each cylinder is
correctly aligned.
0005783
Figure 5-83
1 – Crank Journal
2 – Cylinder Block
Figure 5-84
0005785
Figure 5-85
1 – Arrow Mark
2 – Bearing Caps
0005784
Figure 5-84
(1)
0005787
Figure 5-87
1 – Oil Pump Idler Gear
2. Install the oil pump (Figure 5-88, (1)) with the
0005786 position pin. Secure the pump by tightening
three M10 x 55 mm bolts to the specified torque
Figure 5-86 value.
1 – Dial Indicator Figure 5-88
Gear Backlash
0.12 ± 0.04 mm
(0.0047 ± 0.001)
Installing the Drive Shaft Housing 2. Place the thrust plate and secure it by
tightening the two M8 x 16 mm bolts.
Apply sealant gasket to the drive shaft housing and
fit the drive shaft housing to the cylinder body using 3. Check end play of the camshaft. NOTICE: If the
a dowel pin to position case. cam gear is removed from the camshaft, place
thrust bearing before installing the gear. Heat
Secure the drive shaft housing by tightening bolt the cam gear to between 180°C (356°F) and
listed below: 200°C (392°F) press it in place. Interference:
0.023 to 0.060 mm.
1. Four M8 x 45 mm bolts
2. Two M8 x 80 mm bolts Camshaft Side Clearance
Torque bolts to the specified value. 0.05-0.20 mm
Figure 5-89
(0.0019-0.0078 in.)
Figure 5-89
(2)
1 – M8 x 45 mm bolts (1)
2 – M8 x 80 mm bolts
(4)
0005791
Figure 5-91
(1)
1 – Camshaft Side
2 – Fuel Injection Pump Side
3 – “FW” Mark
4 – Embossed Connecting Rod Mark
0005790
(Flywheel End)
2. Orient the connecting rod to each piston
Figure 5-90 (Figure 5-91). NOTICE: Coat all parts with
1 – Camshaft clean engine oil.
3. Fit the piston rings and oil ring to each piston Installing the Oil Intake and Delivery
while checking that cutouts of rings are offset
120° from each other.
Tubes
4. Oil sleeve, outer surface of the piston and rod 1. Fit the flange end of the oil delivery pipe
bearings. (Figure 5-93, (2)) and install the other end into
the oil pan spacer.
5. Rotate the crankshaft pin of the corresponding Figure 5-93
10. Repeat this process for each piston. 2. Fit the oil intake pipe (Figure 5-93, (1)) into
position.
Installing the Oil Pan Spacer 3. Secure the flange ends with two M8 x 25 mm
Apply sealant to the oil pan spacer mating surface and two M8 x 16 mm bolts.
and then place the spacer (Figure 5-92, (1)) to the 4. Install the mounting bracket to the oil intake
cylinder block (Figure 5-92, (2)). Secure the spacer pipe and secure with two M8 x 25 mm bolts.
with two M8 x 35 mm bolts and two M8 x 30 mm 5. Torque all bolts to the specified values.
bolts. Torque bolts to the specified value.
Figure 5-92
(1)
(2)
0005792
Figure 5-92
1 – Spacer
2 – Cylinder Block
Figure 5-94
(1)
(1)
(2)
0005795
Figure 5-95
1 – Cylinder Block
0005794
2 – Oil Seal
Figure 5-94 2. Install the oil seal into the flywheel housing.
1 – Oil Pan Installing the Flywheel Housing
2. Fit the pan to the oil pan spacer. 1. Use the two pilot pins as a guide, and fit the
3. Secure the oil pan with: flywheel housing to the engine block. Avoid
• Four M8 x 25 mm bolts damage to the oil seal.
• 26 M8 x 120 mm bolts 2. Secure the flywheel housing with nine
M10 x 30 mm bolts and five M10 x 35 mm bolts
• Two M8 x 10 mm bolts
as shown in Figure 5-96.
• Two M8 x 90 mm bolts
Spigot Joint Runout of the Flywheel Housing
0.25 mm
(0.0098 in.)
Figure 5-96
(1) (1)
(1)
(1) (1)
(1) (1)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(2) (2) (2)
0005796
Figure 5-96
1 – M10 x 30 mm bolts
2 – M10 x 35 mm bolts
Installing the Seawater Pump 2. Secure the idler gear shaft with two
M8 x 25 mm bolts. Tighten bolts to the specified
Fit the seawater pump (Figure 5-97, (3)) to the torque values.
drive shaft housing (Figure 5-97, (1)). Secure the
pump with two M8 x 20 mm bolts and two M8 nuts. 3. Measure the side clearance and compare with
the following specified value.
Figure 5-97
(1)
(2) Idler Gear Side Clearance
0.12-0.22 mm
(0.0047-0.0086 in.)
(3)
(3) (1)
0005797
Figure 5-97
1 – Drive Shaft Housing
2 – Cylinder Block
3 – Seawater Pump
(3)
0005798
Figure 5-98
1 – Positioning Mark
2 – Spindle Shaft
3 – Oil Hole
Installing the Oil Pressure Regulating Installing the Fuel Injection Pump
Valve See Installing the Fuel Injection Pump on
Fit the oil pressure regulating valve assembly page 6-17.
(Figure 5-100, (1)) to the cylinder block and secure
with three M8 x 45 mm bolts and one M8 x 50 mm
Installing the Flywheel
bolt. 1. Use the pilot pin to orient the flywheel. NOTICE:
Figure 5-100
Use two M10 x 1.5 mm bolts to help guide the
(1) flywheel. Oil the threads and flanges.
2. Secure the flywheel with six M16 x 47 mm bolts.
Tighten the bolts to the following specified
torque in the order shown in Figure 5-102.
0005800
1
4 6
Figure 5-100 2 3
5
1 – Oil Pressure Regulating Valve Assembly
(2)
(1)
0005801
Figure 5-101
1 – Coolant Passage Cover
2 – Cylinder Block
2. Secure with bolts.
(4)
Assembly 26
20
18
12
10
3
1
5
7
13
15
21
23
5. Set (do not drop) 13 M14 x 139 mm head bolts 10. Repeat this tightening sequence and bring all
into the holes on the operation side the head bolts to the torque value given in the
(Figure 5-104, (2)) of the engine 2nd stage.
(Figure 5-104).
11. Repeat the tightening sequence and bring all
the head bolts to the torque value given in the
3rd stage. NOTICE: Head identification No. is
marked on the upper surface on the flywheel
end.
(1)
(2) 1. Apply silicone grease to the O-ring
(Figure 5-106, (1)). Fit the O-ring to the
flywheel end (Figure 5-106, (4)) of the cooler
core and insert the core into the cooler body.
NOTICE: Align marks of the core and the case
(Figure 5-107).
Figure 5-106
(1)
Figure 5-105
1 – Torque Wrench 0005808
(3)
2 – Cylinder Head
Figure 5-106
1 – O-Ring
2 – Coolant Pump End
3 – Separator Packing
4 – Flywheel End
Figure 5-107
0005809
Figure 5-107
2. Apply silicone grease to the O-rings, fit two
O-rings to both sides of the cooler core and fit
the side covers to the cooler.
3. Fit the intercooler to the engine.
Installing the Intake Manifold 6. Measure valve clearances and ensure they fall
within the following specifications.
Fit the intake manifold assembly and secure it by Figure 5-109
2. Install the push rods into each tappet. Standard Valve Clearance
3. Install the valve caps on top of each valve 0.15-0.25 mm
system. Intake Valve
(0.005-0.009 in.)
4. Position the rocker arm shaft assembly. 0.45-0.55 mm
Exhaust Valve
Figure 5-108 (0.017-0.021 in.)
(2)
(1) NOTICE: Be sure the opening and closing angles
for both intake and exhaust valves are checked
(3)
when timing gear is disassembled.
(4)
Intake Valve Open before TDC 26° ± 5°
Intake Valve Closed after BDC 56° ± 5°
Exhaust Valve Open before BDC 67° ± 5°
Exhaust Valve Closed after TDC 29° ± 5°
(2)
(1)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(10) (1)
1 – M8 x 45 mm
Figure 5-110 2 – M8 x 80 mm
1 – Thermostat
2 – O-Ring Installing the Crankshaft V-Pulley
3 – Cover and Damper
4 – Cylinder Head
5 – Flow from Cylinder Head 1. Position the V-pulley (Figure 5-112, (2)) on the
6 – Flow from Coolant Tank crankshaft. Install the M16 bolts and tighten the
7 – Coolant Pump bolts to the specified value. NOTICE: Keep the
8 – Flange groove of the V-pulley clean.
9 – O-Ring
10 – Gasket Crank Pulley Bolt (M16) Torque
2. Fit the coolant pump (Figure 5-110, (7)) to the 226 ± 10 N·m
mating surface of cylinder head (23 ± 1 kgf·m)
(Figure 5-110, (4)). (166.6 ± 7.3 lb-ft)
(1)
1. Fit the O-ring (Figure 5-114, (3)) to the fuel
injection nozzle (Figure 5-114, (2)) and apply
oil to outside of the O-ring. NOTICE: Replace
the O-ring every time the fuel injection nozzle is
disassembled.
Figure 5-114
(1)
(2)
(2)
0005813 (3)
Figure 5-112
(4)
1 – Engine
2 – V-Pulley
2. Install the fuel injection pump damper. If
necessary, install the caution labels on the 0005815
Figure 5-113
1 – Caution Label
2 – Damper (Crankshaft)
3 – Damper (Fuel Injection Pump)
Figure 5-115 7. Insert the pipe seal (Figure 5-117, (1)) for the
(1) fuel injector line (Figure 5-117, (3)) into the
cylinder head and connect the fuel injector line
to the fuel injector nozzle (Figure 5-117, (2)).
(4) Figure 5-117
(1)
(2)
(3)
(2)
(4) (3)
0005816 0005818
Figure 5-115
(2)
1 – Bolt
2 – Washer
(1)
3 – Retainer
4 – Apply Oil
5. Fit the retainer and bolt to the fuel injection
nozzle.
6. Fasten the bolt by hand while shaking the
retainer back and forth and making the position
of the retainer stable. NOTICE: When installing
the retainer to the cylinder head, leave a gap of
at least 1.5 mm (0.059 in.) (Figure 5-116, (1))
between the retainer (Figure 5-116, (4)) and
the intake rocker arm (Figure 5-116, (5)) and at (4) 0005819
least 1 mm (0.039 in.) (Figure 5-116, (2))
between the fuel nozzle (Figure 5-116, (3)) and Figure 5-117
the retainer. 1 – Pipe Seal
Figure 5-116
(2)
(1)
(2)
(1) (3)
0005823
Figure 5-120
(4)
0005820
2. Secure the coolant tank with bolts.
Figure 5-118 3. Tighten the bolts to the specified torque value.
1 – Coolant Pump End 4. Install the air line (Figure 5-121, (2)).
2 – O-Ring Figure 5-121
(2)
(1)
(4)
(3) 0005824
Figure 5-121
1 – Coolant Plug
2 – Air Line
3 – Zinc Anode
4 – Brackets
5. Install the zinc anode
0005822
(Figure 5-121, (3)).
Figure 5-119 6. Install the brackets to the cylinder block
(Figure 5-121, (4)).
1 – Notch in Core
2 – Centering Hole
4. Fit the separator seal to both side covers (water
pump end and flywheel end). See
Figure 5-118.
5. Fit the side cover to the heat exchanger.
Installing the Engine Oil Cooler 8. Install and tighten the oil tube.
1. Apply silicone grease to both of the O-rings Installing the Engine Oil Filters
(Figure 5-122, (1)) and install on both ends of
the cooler. 1. Apply a light coat of engine oil to the rubber
Figure 5-122
seal of both filters (Figure 5-124).
(1) Figure 5-124
(2)
(5) (3)
(4)
0005825 (3)
Figure 5-122 (1) (2)
1 – O-Ring 0005826
2 – Cooler Core
3 – Coolant Pump End Figure 5-124
4 – Separator Seal
1 – Full Flow Oil Filter
5 – Flywheel End
2 – Oil Filter Bracket
2. Insert the cooler core (Figure 5-122, (2)) into 3 – Bypass Oil Filter
the cooler body. 2. Turn the full flow oil filter (Figure 5-124, (1)) by
3. Align the marks on the cooler core with the hand until it makes contact with the sealing
marks on the body. surface.
3. Use a filter wrench and turn the full flow oil filter
Figure 5-123
(1)
0005893
Figure 5-123
1 – Core Alignment
4. Install the separator seal (Figure 5-122, (4)) to
the flywheel end (Figure 5-122, (5)) of the side
cover.
5. Install the end covers to the oil cooler.
6. Install the oil cooler to the engine.
7. Install the intercooler and the filter bracket to
the engine.
(4) 0005827
Figure 5-125
1 – Oil Cooler
2 – Hose Clamps
3 – Mixing Elbow
4 – Heat Exchanger
Figure 5-126
(9)
(2)
(7)
(8)
(3)
(6)
(4)
(5)
(10)
(1)
0005828
Figure 5-126
(1) (1)
(2)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(5)
(8)
(7)
(3)
0005829 0005830
Figure 5-128
1 – Turbocharger
2 – Mixing Elbow
3 – Air Silencer
4 – Bracket “A”
5 – Bracket “B”
6 – Flywheel Housing
2. Install and finger tighten the two M10 x 22 mm
bolts in the engine.
3. Install the turbocharger (Figure 5-128, (1)) with
its attached oil line and loosely install two
M10 x 18 mm bolts through bracket “A” and into
the turbocharger.
4. Check the fit and alignment of all assemblies Installing the Mixing Elbow
and tighten in the sequence shown in
Figure 5-128. Install the mixing elbow (Figure 5-130, (4)) to the
turbocharger (Figure 5-130, (2)) with the gasket
NOTICE: NEVER allow oil or other lubricant to (Figure 5-130, (1)) and the V-band
remain on the mating surface of the silencer (Figure 5-130, (3)).
(Figure 5-129, (2)), hose or turbocharger
Figure 5-130
(1)
(2)
(4)
(3)
0005833
Figure 5-130
1 – Gasket
(3) 0005832 2 – Turbocharger
Figure 5-129 3 – V-Band
4 – Mixing Elbow
1 – Turbocharger
2 – Silencer
3 – Flanges
5. Thoroughly degrease the silencer flange, the
inside of the hose and the turbocharger flange.
6. Assemble the components and tighten the hose
bands to the following specified torque value.
Installing the Oil Lines for the Fuel Installing the Alternator
Injection Pump 1. Install the adjuster (Figure 5-132, (2)) on the
1. Fit oil line “A” (Figure 5-131, (1)) between the coolant pump (Figure 5-132, (1)).
pressure regulating valve, timer and fuel
Figure 5-132
(7) (6)
(4)
(5)
(3) 0005835
(4) 0005834
Figure 5-132
Figure 5-131
1 – Coolant Pump
1 – Oil Line “A” 2 – Adjuster
2 – Oil Line “B” 3 – Adjuster Bolt
3 – Overflow Valve 4 – Alternator
4 – Steady Brace and M8 Bolts 5 – Check Tension
2. Install the supporting brackets as shown in 6 – Deflection 8-10 mm (approximately 3/8 in.)
Figure 5-131. 7 – V-Belt
3. Apply seal washers to the pipe joint bolts. 2. Torque the adjuster bolts (Figure 5-132, (3)) to
the specified values.
4. Tighten the overflow valve (Figure 5-131, (3))
for oil line “A” and oil line “B” (Figure 5-131, (2)) 3. Install the alternator (Figure 5-132, (4)).
at the timer inlet. 4. Adjust the V-belt (Figure 5-132, (7)) tension as
shown in Adjust the V-Belt Tension or Replace
V-Belt on page 4-14 and tighten all the bolts to
the specified values.
FUEL SYSTEM
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 6-3
Introduction...................................................................................... 6-4
Specifications .................................................................................. 6-5
Fuel Injection Pump / Governor / Timer .......................................... 6-7
Fuel Injection Pump Components ............................................. 6-8
Governor Components and Functions..................................... 6-10
Timer Components and Functions .......................................... 6-11
Removing the Fuel Injection Pump.......................................... 6-14
Installing the Fuel Injection Pump............................................ 6-17
Troubleshooting the Fuel Injection System ............................. 6-24
Fuel Injection Nozzle Components and Functions ........................ 6-26
Fuel Injection Nozzle Functions .............................................. 6-26
Fuel Feed Pump Components and Functions............................... 6-28
Fuel Feed Pump Components................................................. 6-29
Fuel Feed Pump Specifications............................................... 6-30
Disassembling the Fuel Feed Pump ....................................... 6-30
Inspecting the Fuel Feed Pump .............................................. 6-30
Assembling the Fuel Feed Pump ........................................... 6-30
Testing the Fuel Feed Pump ................................................... 6-31
Fuel Filter Components and Functions ......................................... 6-33
Inspecting the Fuel Filter ......................................................... 6-34
Electronic Control System ............................................................. 6-35
Engine Control System Diagram ............................................. 6-36
Sensors and Actuators ............................................................ 6-37
Injection Quantity Control Diagram.......................................... 6-38
Injection Timing Control Diagram ............................................ 6-39
Timer Phase Detection ............................................................ 6-40
ECU Control Data Management.............................................. 6-41
ECU Data Flow........................................................................ 6-43
Fire Explosion
Diesel fuel is flammable and explosive
under certain conditions. NEVER put
diesel fuel or other flammable material
near the engine during engine operation
or shortly after shutdown.
INTRODUCTION
This section of the Service Manual describes the
procedures necessary to remove, install and adjust
the injectors and their associated system
components as used on the Yanmar 6LY3 engines.
SPECIFICATIONS
Rotation Direction Clockwise Viewed From Drive Side
Injection Order 1-4-2-6-3-5-1
Interval 60° ± 0.5
General
Drive System Gear
Lubrication System Forced lubrication
Fuel Cut Method Cutting by stop solenoid
Cam Profile For Plunger AL12V220
Plunger Diameter / Lead Degree Ø11.0 mm (0.433 in.) / 55.35°
Lift to Port Close (No. 1 Plunger) 2.5 mm (0.098 in.) ± 0.05
Delivery Valve Retraction Volume 0 mm3 / st (CPV) (0 cu in.)
Adaptive Cutting 0 mm (0 in.)
Fuel
Injection Delivery Valve Opening Pressure 1.1 MPa (11.2 kgf / cm2) (159.441 psi)
Pump
Delivery Valve Spring Constant 24.8 N / mm (2.525 kgf / mm) (5.5 lb-ft)
Damping Valve —
Allowable Maximum Pump Speed 1850 rpm
Overflow Pressure 0.2 MPa (2.0 kgf / cm2) (29.007 psi)
Allowable Fuel Pressure 100 MPa (1020 kgf / cm2) (14503 psi)
Governor Governor Type Electronic control (PGS)
Cam Profile Type AL50DFP39
Fuel Delivery 7.6 cm3 / revolution (0.463 cu. in.)
Feed Pump
Delivery Pressure 0.23-0.37 MPa (2.3-3.8 kgf / cm2) (33.3-53.6 psi)
Suction Head 1.0 m (39.369 in)
(1)
(2)
(8)
(3)
(7) (4)
(5)
(6) 0005665
Figure 6-1
(2)
(4)
(3)
0005664
Figure 6-2
1 – Fuel Injection Pump
2 – Electro-Hydraulic Timer
3 – Fuel Feed Pump
4 – Electronic Governor
113
47
86
0005666
0
79.2
91.5
110
7°
38.0
(9)
(7)
(5)
(6)
(4)
+
32 32 27
No.1cyl
142
No.2cyl
200.5
59.8
200.5
(3)
232
No.3cyl
32 35
ST
376.2
No.4cyl
?10.7
No.5cyl
32
59.8
?14
No.6cyl
26 0.5
(8)
78.7
(2)
(1)
8
3
7
2
6
1
5
(10)
Figure 6-3
Governor Components and The rack position sensor is linked to the control
rack (Figure 6-4, (3)) and detects the rack position.
Functions The governor solenoid is linked to the control rack
The electronic governor controls fuel injection and actuates it according to the rack position which
quantity and engine speed electronically. The rack is calculated by the ECU (Electronic Control Unit).
position sensor and governor solenoid are built into
the governor (Figure 6-4, (6)). This governor has a function of iso-chronous
control. Actual engine speed is feedback-controlled
to the target speed (throttle position). Engine speed
varies directly with throttle position.
Figure 6-4
(3)
(1) (2)
(4)
(8)
(7)
(6) (5)
0005667
Figure 6-4
Timer Components
The 6LY3 series engine utilizes an electro-hydraulic
timer. The timer consists of a piston, a cylinder and
a cam drive coupling. The piston has helical spline
outside and straight spline inside, as illustrated in
Figure 6-6. The cylinder (Figure 6-6, (6)) has 0005668
(1)
(2)
(9)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(8)
(7) (6)
0005669
Figure 6-6
(1)
(9) (2)
(3)
(4)
(8) (5)
(6)
(7) 0005670
Figure 6-7
Advanced Position
Figure 6-8
(1)
(2)
(3)
(3)
(4)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(8)
(7) 0005671
Figure 6-8
Removing the Fuel Injection Pump 4. Remove the damper (Figure 6-10, (3)) on the
fuel injection pump.
1. Set the crankshaft at 29° BTDC (Before Top Figure 6-10
(2)
(1)
0005673
(3)
5. Remove the timer cover (Figure 6-10, (1)) from 6. Before removing the fuel injection pump gear
the drive shaft housing cover (Figure 6-10, (2)). fasten an FIC (Fuel Injection Control) lock bolt
NOTICE: If the fuel injection pump gear and a collar through the FIC lock hole
(Figure 6-11, (1)) is to be removed without (Figure 6-12, (1)) of the fuel injection pump
setting the crankshaft to 29° BTDC No. 6, paint gear to lock the camshaft of the fuel injection
index marks on the idler gear (Figure 6-11, (2)) pump, before removing the fuel injection pump
and the fuel injection pump gear. Secure the gear gear. (The camshaft angle of this pump is in the
train and do not remove the idler gear. Align the same as factory default.) NOTICE: If the fuel
index marks when installing the pump gear. injection pump is removed without fastening an
FIC lock bolt, the pump camshaft angle may
Figure 6-11
0005675
Figure 6-12
1 – FIC Lock Hole
7. Remove the damper shaft (Figure 6-13, (2)). 10. Remove the bolts for the governor bracket
Figure 6-13
(Figure 6-15, (6)).
Figure 6-15
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(1) (6)
(2)
0005676 (5)
0005678
(1)
0005677
Figure 6-14
1 – M8 x 25 (10T) Bolts
(2)
Figure 6-17
(3)
1 – Spring Pins, 4.0A x 10
2 – Retainer
2. Align the spring pins with the holes in the
retainer as shown in Figure 6-17.
(5)
(4) 0006199
Figure 6-16
1 – Pump Bracket “B”
2 – Pump Bracket “A”
3 – Drive Shaft Housing
4 – Pump Bottom Bracket
5 – Governor Bracket
3. Install the pump bottom bracket 4. Install the spring pins (Figure 6-19, (1)) and
(Figure 6-18, (2)) as shown in Figure 6-18 and guide bracket (Figure 6-19, (2)) into position.
tighten to the specified torque value. Figure 6-19
(1)
Bottom Bracket Bolt Torque (2)
49 ± 5 N·m
Tightening Torque (5.0 ± 0.5 kgf·m)
(36.1 ± 3 lb-ft)
Figure 6-18
(1)
(3)
0005681
Figure 6-19
1 – Spring Pins, 4.0A x 10
2 – Guide Bracket
3 – Nut, M8
5. Install nuts (Figure 6-19, (3)) and torque to the
specified value.
(1)
0005682
Figure 6-20
1 – Apply Three Bond® 1207C
Figure 6-23
(1)
0005677
(2)
Figure 6-23
0005986
1 – M8 x 25 Bolt
Figure 6-21 2 – M10 x 25 Bolt
1 – M8 x 25 (10T) Bolt
2 – M8 x 60 Dummy Bolt
9. Ensure the threads are clean and dry. Tighten 10. Tighten the bolts for the pump bottom bracket
the timer housing (fuel pump assembly) bolts (Figure 6-25) to the specified torque valve as
(Figure 6-24, (1)) to the drive shaft housing to shown.
the specified torque value.
Final Torque Pump Bottom Bracket Bolts
Final Torque Timer Housing Bolts 25.5 ± 3 N·m
35.3 ± 2 N·m M8 bolt (2.60 ± 0.31 kgf·m)
(3.6 ± 0.2 kgf·m) (18.8 ± 2.2 lb-ft)
(26.0 ± 1.5 lb-ft) 49.0 ± 5 N·m
M10 bolt (4.99 ± 0.51 kgf·m)
(36.1 ± 3.6 lb-ft)
Figure 6-24
Figure 6-25
(1)
0005687 (2)
(1)
0005688
Figure 6-24
Figure 6-25
1 – M8 x 25 (10T) Bolt
1 – M8 x 25 Bolt
2 – M10 x 25 Bolt
11. Remove the dummy bolts (Figure 6-26, (1)).
Figure 6-26
(1)
0005684
Figure 6-26
1 – Dummy Bolts
12. Install the pump bracket (Figure 6-27). Install 14. Install the governor bracket as shown in
the bolts (Figure 6-27, (1) and (2)) for the Figure 6-29. Tighten the bolts for the block
pump bracket and tighten to initial torque. (Figure 6-29, (1)) and bolts for pump
(Figure 6-29, (2)) to initial torque.
Initial Torque Pump Bracket Bolts
4.0 ± 1 N·m Initial Torque Governor Bracket Bolts
(0.40 ± 0.1 kgf·m) 4.0 ± 1 N·m
(2.9 ± 0.737 lb-ft) (0.40 ± 0.1 kgf·m)
(2.9 ± 0.737 lb-ft)
Figure 6-27
(1)
(2)
0005690
(2)
0005692
Figure 6-27
1 – M8 x 50 Bolt Figure 6-29
2 – M8 x 20 Bolt
1 – M8 x 40 Bolt
13. Tighten the bolts to the final specified torque in 2 – M8 x 16 Bolt
the order shown in Figure 6-28. 15. Tighten the bolts to the final specified torque in
Final Torque Pump Bracket Bolts
the order shown in Figure 6-30.
25.5 ± 3 N·m Final Torque Governor Bracket Bolts
Final Torque (2.60 ± 0.31 kgf·m)
25.5 ± 3 N·m
(18.8 ± 2.2 lb-ft)
(2.60 ± 0.31 kgf·m)
Figure 6-28
(18.8 ± 2.2 lb-ft)
Figure 6-30
3 3
1 2
4
2
0005691 4
0005693
Figure 6-28
Figure 6-30
16. Install the pump gear (Figure 6-31, (1)) with the 17. Align the FIC lock bolt holes of the damper shaft
pump gear index marks (Figure 6-31, (4)) (Figure 6-32, (2)) with the fuel injection pump
around the idler gear index mark “B” gear (Figure 6-32, (1)). Tighten them together
(Figure 6-31, (3)). The pump drive gear and the while turning the pump gear counterclockwise
idler are machined to very close tolerances. to take up the gear lash. Tighten the bolts to the
NEVER attempt to drive gears into alignment following specified value.
with a hammer. Ensure there is no trash or dirt
attached to the timer piston. FIC Lock Bolt Torque
Figure 6-31 36.8 ± 2 N·m
(2) (3.8 ± 0.2 kgf·m)
(27.1 ± 1.4 lb-ft)
Figure 6-32
(1)
(4)
O
B
O
(3)
0005674 (3)
Figure 6-31
1 – Pump Gear
2 – Idler Gear (1)
(2) 0005695
3 – Idler Gear Index Mark “B”
4 – Pump Gear Index Marks Figure 6-32
1 – Fuel Injection Pump Gear
2 – Damper Shaft
3 – M10 Bolt
18. Remove the FIC lock bolt (Figure 6-33, (1)) and
collar.
Figure 6-33
(1)
0005675
Figure 6-33
1 – FIC Lock Bolt
19. Install a new oil seal (Figure 6-34, (2)) in the 20. Apply an even bead of Three Bond® 1207C
timer cover (Figure 6-34, (1)). NOTICE: When sealant (Figure 6-35, (3)) on the mating surface
removing an oil seal, replace it with a new one. of timer cover (Figure 6-35, (2)).
Figure 6-34 Figure 6-35
(1) (3)
(2)
(1)
(2)
(4)
Bolt Torque
M8 x 85 mm 20.4 N·m (15.5 lb-ft)
M8 x 120 mm 35.5 N·m (26.1 lb-ft)
M8 x 30 mm 20.4 N·m (15.5 lb-ft)
M8 x 65 mm 20.4 N·m (15.5 lb-ft)
9.5
17
COMPONENTS AND
46
FUNCTIONS (2)
When the high-pressure diesel fuel reaches the (1)
injection nozzle, it pushes up the nozzle valve (held (3)
down by spring) and is injected into the combustion
chamber at high pressure.
The fuel is atomized by the nozzle to mix uniformly (7)
with the air in the combustion chamber. How well
the fuel is mixed with high temperature air directly
affects combustion efficiency, engine performance
159.2
(6)
and fuel economy.
94
(4)
Accordingly, the fuel injection nozzles must be kept
in top condition to maintain performance and
operating efficiency.
This engine uses double-spring nozzles
21.7
manufactured by DENSO.
NOTICE: NEVER disassemble the nozzle holder
(5) 0005699
retaining nut at a Yanmar workshop. Defer
maintenance to an authorized FIE service shop, Figure 6-36
which can maintain the DENSO fuel nozzles.
1 – Nozzle Body Holder
Fuel Injection Nozzle Functions 2 – M6 x 1.0 mm
3 – M12 x 1.5 mm
A double-spring type fuel nozzle is used with this
4 – M15 x 0.5 mm
engine. This allows each nozzle to inject fuel in two 5 – Nozzle Tip Spray Pattern
steps. 6 – No. 2 Spring
7 – No. 1 Spring
Fuel from the fuel injection pump passes through
the fuel port in the nozzle body holder and enters When diesel fuel reaches the specified No. 1
the nozzle body reservoir. pressure (lower), it pushes the nozzle valve up to
the pre-lift (held by the nozzle No. 1 spring
(Figure 6-36, (7))) and is injected through the small
holes on the tip of the nozzle body.
When the diesel fuel reaches the specified No. 2
pressure (higher), it pushes the nozzle valve up to
the full lift (held by the nozzle No. 2 spring
(Figure 6-36, (6))), and more diesel fuel is injected
at a higher pressure through the small holes.
After the diesel fuel is injected, the nozzle valve is
automatically pushed down by the nozzle spring
and closed.
6LY3-STP
Engine Model 6LY3-ETP
6LY3-UTP
Nozzle ID Mark D DLLA155P913 D DLLA155P954
Spray Angle 155
No. of Injection Hole and Diameter 7-Ø0.26 mm (0.27 in.-0.010 in.)
No. 1 Pressure 24.00-24.98 MPa (245-255 kgf / cm2) (3480-3611 psi)
Nozzle Opening Pressure
No. 2 Pressure 36.96-38.34 MPa (377-391 (kgf / cm2) (5351-5554 psi)
Pre-Lift 0.24-0.30 mm (0.009-0.011 in.)
Nozzle Lift
Full Lift 0.33-0.38 (0.012-0.014 in.)
Body Mark D 8000 D 8090
Nozzle Holder Retaining Nut M15 39.2-49.0 N·m (400-500 kgf·cm) (28.9-36.1 lb-ft)
Tightening Torque High-Pressure Pipe Joint M12 22.5-26.5 N·m (229-270 kgf·cm) (16.5-19.5 lb-ft)
Fuel Return Pipe Joint M6 7.0-9.0 N·m (71-92 kgf·cm) (5.1-6.6 lb-ft)
NOTICE: The fuel injection nozzle for 6LY3-ETP is different in volume from that for the 6LY3-STP / -UTP.
(1)
(2)
(17)
(16)
(15) (3)
(14) (4)
(5)
(13)
(12)
(11) (6)
(10) (7)
(8)
(9)
(18)
0005700
Figure 6-37
Item Standard
Maximum Suction Head of Fuel Feed Pump 1.0 m (3.2 ft)
11.4 L / min. (3.001 gal.)
Maximum Discharge Volume of Fuel Feed Pump at camshaft speed 1500 rpm,
engine speed 3000 rpm
230-370 kPa (2.3-3.8 kgf / cm2) (33.3-53.6 psi)
Maximum Discharge Pressure of Fuel Feed Pump at camshaft speed 1500 rpm,
engine speed 3000 rpm
Disassembling the Fuel Feed Pump Assembling the Fuel Feed Pump
1. Remove the piston spring plug and pull out the 1. Position the discharge valve and spring in the
piston and piston spring. fuel feed pump housing. Lubricate and install a
2. Remove the retaining ring and pull out the roller new O-ring on the discharge valve plug. Install
guide, roller pin and roller. the discharge valve plug.
3. Pull out the inter-spindle. 2. Lubricate and install a new O-ring on the
priming pump. Install the priming pump.
4. Remove the priming pump.
3. Position the piston and piston spring in the fuel
5. Remove the discharge valve spring plug. feed pump housing. Lubricate and install a new
Remove the valve and spring. O-ring on the piston spring plug. Install the
6. Remove all O-rings. piston spring plug.
4. Install the inter-spindle.
Inspecting the Fuel Feed Pump
5. Position the roller guide, roller pin, and roller in
1. Block the priming pump with your finger and the fuel feed pump housing. Install the retaining
check whether the pressed-in piston returns by ring.
spring force.
6. When the pump has been reassembled,
2. If the piston returns, the piston does not have perform the air-tightness test. Apply 0.3 MPa
enough negative (-) pressure. Always replace
(3 kg / cm2) (43 psi) of air pressure
the priming pump as a complete set.
(Figure 6-37, (2)) to the discharge outlet of the
3. Check the piston spring for cuts, cracks, uneven pump and check for air leaks from the O-ring. If
wear and rust. air is leaking, replace the O-ring.
4. Replace the piston, inter-spindle or tappet if Figure 6-38
Testing the Fuel Feed Pump Suction Test for the Priming Pump
1. Install the fuel feed pump onto the injection Loosen the handle of the priming pump and push
pump. the handle at 60-100 strokes / minute. If fuel comes
out of the delivery side of the feed pump
2. Run the fuel line directly from tank as shown in
(Figure 6-40, (4)) after about 30 strokes, the
Figure 6-39. Fuel piping should be provided
priming pump is normal. If it takes longer, replace
directly from the tank, not through the delivery
the priming pump as a set.
pump for this test.
Figure 6-39
Figure 6-40
(2)
(1)
(3)
0005702 (1)
(4)
0005704
Figure 6-40
(2)
1 – Valve “B”
2 – Pressure Gauge
3 – Valve “A”
0005703 4 – Feed Pump
Figure 6-39
1 – From Fuel Tank
2 – Fuel Delivery
Figure 6-42
(2)
(1)
0005705
Figure 6-41
1 – Valve “B”
2 – Valve “A”
1. Operate the injection pump at the specified
600 rpm and read the pressure gauge indicator
when Valve “B” (Figure 6-41, (1)) is closed. 0005706
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(6) (3)
(5) (4)
0005707
216
Figure 6-44
1 – M14 x 1.5 mm
2 – M14 x 1.5 mm
3 – M8 x 1.25 mm
(1) (2)
(4)
(3)
(5)
(6)
(8)
(9) (7)
0005709
Figure 6-45
1 – Attaching Hardware
2 – Fuel Filter Assembly
3 – Gasket
4 – Cover
5 – Filter Case
6 – Drain Plug
7 – Center Bolt
8 – Filter Element
9 – Rubber Pad
ELECTRONIC CONTROL
SYSTEM
The Electronic Control System (ECS) is used with
the 6LY3 series engines. In order to function, the
Engine Control Unit (ECU), the electronic governor
and electro-hydraulic timer are interconnected to
the fuel injection pump. The ECU controls the fuel
injection quantity and injection timing electronically.
This engine is also equipped with an engine control
unit, an engine interface module and other
electronic control equipment.
CAN
Throttle signal
Neutral signal
Emergency stop
Switch
Start Switch
Intake air heater
Ignition Switch Main relay
Rack position
sensor
Camshaft speed
sensor
Fuel temperature sensor
Fuel filter
0005710
Figure 6-46
Timer solenoid
Rack position sensor
Injection pump (On hydraulic timer)
(On governor)
Figure 6-47
Input
Boost pressure
Fuel oil Target speed calculation Output
temperature
(Starting only) depend on throttle position
Coolant
temperature
Compensation
Engine speed Target governor position calculation
Throttle position
valve
target cal. basically depend on target speed and actual speed
Rack position
Rack position feedback calculation
4/4
3/4
Load
2/4
1/4
Idle
Speed 0005712
Figure 6-48
Rmax Input
Rack position
Coolant Output
temperature
Engine
load =100%
Rack position
Ridle
Timer solenoid
(Advance)
Timer phase Timer phase
target cal. control cal.
Timer solenoid
(Retard)
Timer phase
cal.
Figure 6-49
Crank gear
Cam gear
12 +1 pulse
12 pulse
Crank
pulse
Cam
pulse
-360° 0° 360°
Crank angle
0005714
Figure 6-50
ENGINE MODEL
SERIAL NUMBER
PROGRAM / MAP
PRODUCTION DATA
ADJUSTMENT DATA
ECU
0005715
Figure 6-51
YDT
PUMP DATA
0005716
Figure 6-52
ENGINE MODEL
SERIAL NUMBER
PROGRAM / MAP
PRODUCTION DATA
ECU
0005717
Figure 6-53
COOLANT SYSTEM
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 7-3
Introduction...................................................................................... 7-3
Coolant System Components and Functions .................................. 7-4
Coolant System Components.................................................... 7-5
Seawater Pump Components and Functions.................................. 7-6
Disassembling the Seawater Pump .......................................... 7-6
Inspecting the Seawater Pump ................................................. 7-7
Assembling the Seawater Pump .............................................. 7-8
Coolant Pump Components and Functions..................................... 7-9
Coolant System Components.................................................. 7-10
Disassembling the Coolant Pump .......................................... 7-11
Inspecting the Coolant Pump ................................................. 7-11
Heat Exchanger Components and Functions................................ 7-13
Heat Exchanger Components ................................................. 7-13
Disassembling the Heat Exchanger ........................................ 7-13
Inspecting the Heat Exchanger .............................................. 7-14
Pressure Cap Operation.......................................................... 7-14
Inspecting the Pressure Cap .................................................. 7-15
Coolant Recovery Tank Components and Functions.................... 7-16
Installing the Coolant Recovery Tank...................................... 7-16
Coolant Recovery Tank Precautions ....................................... 7-16
Thermostat Components and Functions ....................................... 7-17
Inspecting the Thermostat ...................................................... 7-18
Testing the Thermostat............................................................ 7-18
Seacock Components and Functions (Optional)........................... 7-19
Seacock Precautions.............................................................. 7-19
Inspecting the Seacock ........................................................... 7-19
Bilge Pump and Strainer Components and Functions (Optional).. 7-20
Coolant Hazard
Wear eye protection and rubber gloves
when handling Long Life Coolant (LLC).
If contact with the eyes or skin should
occur, flush eyes and wash immediately with clean
water.
(5)
(6)
(13)
(12)
(7)
(11)
(8)
Figure 7-1
(14)
(2) (5)
(3) (6)
(4)
(7)
(13) (8) (9)
(12)
(11)
(10)
0006201 0006202
4. Take out the O-ring (Figure 7-3, (2)) and Inspecting the Seawater Pump
impeller (Figure 7-3, (3)). Use the special tools
shown in Figure 7-4, (3) and (4). Rubber Impeller
If there is damage or wear on the impeller, replace
M24 x 2 M10-length 40 mm (1.6 in.)
it.
Figure 7-4
Pump Housing
Replace the pump housing if there is excessive
wear on the inner surface of the housing or on the
sliding surface of the impeller.
(4) Mechanical Seal
(3)
Replace the mechanical seal if there is water
(1) leakage from the drain pipe (coolant leakage: less
0006203
than 3 cc (0.014 oz) / hr).
Figure 7-4
NOTICE: Be careful not to damage any sliding
1 – Pump Body surface while replacing. Coat the sliding surface of
2 – Impeller the mechanical seal with a small amount of
3 – Special Tool “A” high-quality silicon oil to prevent early leakage due
4 – Special Tool “B” to insufficient run-in. Coat the seal bore with liquid
5. Remove the wear plate (Figure 7-3, (12)) and sealant.
the mechanical seal (Figure 7-3, (4)).
Bearing
6. Insert pliers from the drive gear long hole and
remove the stop ring that holds the bearings. Inspect the bearing for wear and damage.
7. Lightly tap the pump shaft from the impeller
side and remove the pump shaft, bearings and
drive gear as a set.
8. Remove the lip seal and mechanical seal if
necessary.
(1)
1. When replacing the mechanical seal, coat the
sliding surface with a good quality silicon oil. Do
not scratch any surfaces.
2. Coat the lip seal with grease and insert.
3. Install the pump shaft, ball bearing and gear
assembly to the pump unit and secure the
bearing stop ring. NOTICE: Coat the shaft with
grease before installing.
4. Install the O-ring. (2)
5. Install the pump drive gear and retighten the 0006205
pump drive gear nut to the specified torque.
Figure 7-6
Pump Drive Gear Nut Torque
1 – Impeller Rotation
73-83 N·m (53-61 lb-ft) 2 – Impeller
6. After inserting the mechanical seal, install the 9. Install the O-ring between the pump body and
wear plate and impeller. end cover.
7. Coat the inside of pump body impeller housing
with grease.
8. Insert the impeller (Figure 7-6, (2)) into the
pump body. See Figure 7-6, (1) for impeller
rotation. Impeller threads are toward the cover.
Figure 7-5
(1)
0006204
Figure 7-5
1 – Cover
COOLANT PUMP COMPONENTS The bearing unit assembled in the pump shaft uses
grease lubricated ball bearings and cannot be
AND FUNCTIONS disassembled.
The coolant pump is a centrifugal (volute) type and The totally enclosed mechanical seal spring
circulates coolant from the coolant tank to the presses the impeller seal installed on the impeller
cylinders and the cylinder head. side away from the pump body side. This prevents
The coolant pump consists of the pump body, coolant from leaking along the pump shaft.
impeller, pump shaft, bearing unit and mechanical The impeller and pulley flanges are a press fit and
seal (Figure 7-7, (1)). The V-pulley on the end of they cannot be disassembled.
the pump shaft is driven by two V-belts from the
crankshaft.
Coolant Pump Specifications
Figure 7-7
(7)
(6)
(5)
0006206
Figure 7-7
1 – Mechanical Seal
2 – Impeller
3 – Seal
4 – Cover
5 – Casing
6 – Shaft Bearing
7 – Pulley Seat
(2)
(1)
(3)
(7)
(6)
(5)
(10)
(4)
(8)
(9)
0006207
Figure 7-8
—
the Impeller and Plate (0.059 in.)
(1) 0006208
Figure 7-9
1 – Thickness Gauge
2. Place a straightedge (Figure 7-10, (1)) against
the end of the pump body and insert a
thickness gauge (Figure 7-10, (2)) between the
impeller and the plate (pump body bracket) to
measure the clearance between the two.
Figure 7-10
(1)
(2) 0006209
Figure 7-10
1 – Straight Edge
2 – Thickness Gauge
HEAT EXCHANGER
Figure 7-11
(1)
COMPONENTS AND (2)
FUNCTIONS (3)
(4)
Heat Exchanger Components
The heat exchanger uses seawater to cool the
engine’s internal coolant system. The inside of the (9) (5)
(6)
heat exchanger consists of many small diameter
tubes and baffle plates. The coolant flows through
the maze formed by the baffle plates. Seawater
flows around these tubes and baffles and carries
(8)
away the heat of the engine. (7)
0006210
Reservoir
Figure 7-11
There is a reservoir in the upper part of the exhaust
manifold, which serves as the coolant tank. There 1 – Aft Cover
is a passageway for the exhaust gases in the 2 – O-Ring
reservoir, which forms a water-cooled exhaust 3 – Filler Cap
manifold. 4 – Seal
5 – Coolant Tube Core
Filler Cap 6 – Gasket
7 – Forward Cover
The filler cap (Figure 7-11, (3)) on top of the 8 – O-Ring
coolant tank has a pressure valve, which lets off 9 – Gasket
steam through the overflow pipe when pressure in
the coolant system exceeds the specified value. It Heat Exchanger Specifications
also takes in air from the overflow pipe when
No. of Tubes 214
pressure in the coolant system drops below the
normal value. 5.35 mm
Tube Inner Diameter
(0.210 in.)
687.5 mm
Core Length
(27.067 in.)
2641 mm2
Tube Surface Area
(4.10 sq. in.)
(3)
(2)
(1)
(4)
(5)
Figure 7-13
0006211
1 – Filler Cap
Figure 7-12 2 – Air Hose
3 – Pressure Gauge
2. Check the joints at both ends of the tubes for 4 – Coolant Tank
looseness or damage. Repair if loose. Replace 5 – Rubber Plug
if damaged or corroded. 6 – Heat Exchanger Body
3. Check the tubes and replace if leaking. 7 – Rubber Plug
4. Clean any scale or rust from the outside of the Pressure Cap Operation
tubes. When cleaning the inside of the tubes,
use a nylon brush which fits inside the tubes. The pressure cap, installed on the coolant filler
neck, incorporates a pressure control valve. The
Inspecting the Cooler Body cap is installed on the filler neck by placing it on the
locking tab and rotating. The top seal of the cap
1. Check the heat exchanger body and the end
seals the top of the filler neck and the pressure
covers for dirt and corrosion. Replace if
valve (Figure 7-14, (3)) seals the locking seat.
excessively corroded or cracked.
2. Inspect the seawater and coolant inlets and The pressure valve and vacuum valve
outlets, retighten any joints as necessary and (Figure 7-15, (2)) both seal when the pressure in
clean the insides of the hoses and lines. the coolant system is within the specified value of
0.11 MPa (16 psi). This seals the coolant system.
Figure 7-16
(1) (1)
(2)
(3)
0006348 0006214
(1) (2) coolant level between the low and full marks.
Check the overflow line and replace if it is bent or
cracked. Clean out the pipe if it is clogged.
(3)
130
150
200
FU
LL
LO
W
0006216
Figure 7-18
1 – Filler Cap
2 – Coolant Tank
3 – Subtank
THERMOSTAT COMPONENTS
AND FUNCTIONS No. Item Measurement
1 Date of Manufacture —
The thermostat opens and closes a valve according
to changes in the coolant temperature inside the 2 Jiggle Valve R21.5 or more
engine. This controls the volume of coolant flowing 3 Valve Open Temperature —
to the heat exchanger from the cylinder head and, 4 Adjustment Fittings Ø8 mm (0.314 in.)
in turn, maintains the coolant temperature in the
5 Stopper Ø14 mm (0.551 in.)
engine at a constant level.
6 Piston Ø6.4 mm (0.251 in.)
The thermostat is a bottom bypass type. It is 7 Pellet —
located in a position connected with the cylinder
8 Valve t0.8 mm (0.31 in.)
head outlet line at the top of the coolant pump unit.
9 Seat t1 mm (0.39 in.)
When the coolant temperature exceeds the
10 Attachment Frame t1 mm (0.39 in.)
opening temperature, the thermostat opens and a
portion of the coolant is sent to the heat exchanger 11 Spring Ø3 mm (0.118 in.)
and cooled by seawater. The other portion flows 12 Helper Springs Ø1.8 mm (0.070 in.)
from the bypass line to the coolant pump intake. 13 Bypass Valve t0.6 mm (0.023 in.)
The bypass line is closed off as the thermostat 14 Pipe Ø15 mm (0.590 in.)
valve opens and is completely closed when the 15 E-Snap Ring E9
coolant temperature reaches 81.5°C (179°F). The
The thermostat used in this engine is a wax pellet
valve lifts 4 mm (0.16 in.), sending all of the coolant
type, with a solid wax pellet located in a small
to the heat exchanger.
chamber.
Figure 7-19
(1) (2) When the coolant temperature rises, the wax melts
(3) and increases in volume. This expansion and
contraction is used to open and close the valve.
Thermostat Specifications
Opening Temperature 69-73°C (156-163°F)
(4) Full Open Temperature 85°C (185°F)
(5)
Valve Lift at Full Open 10 mm (0.393 in.)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15) 0006217
Figure 7-19
(1)
(2)
0006218
Figure 7-20
1 – Thermostat
2 – Gasket
3 – Thermostat Cover
0006198
Figure 7-21
1 – Thermometer
2 – Thermostat
2. The thermostat should be inspected every 500
hours of operation. It should be inspected
sooner if the engine temperature rises
abnormally or white smoke is emitted any time
during engine operation.
3. Replace the thermostat every year or 2000
hours of operation, whichever comes first.
(6)
(7)
0006219
Figure 7-22
1 – Suction Hose
2 – Hull
3 – Cock
4 – Seacock Cover
5 – Bolt
6 – Scoop Strainer
7 – Bolt
Numerous holes are drilled into the water side of
the seacock and a scoop strainer is installed to
prevent debris from entering the system.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(12)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(11)
(10)
(7)
(8)
(9)
0006220
Figure 7-23
Bilge Pump Characteristics Bilge water that is left in the hoses, pickup strainers
and pumps will freeze in cold temperatures. Take
Discharge Capacity at 0 m lift: 20 L (5.2 gal) or care to ensure that all residual water is completely
more. discharged from the bilge pump system in
Automatic Feed Height: 1 to 2 m (3.2 to 6.4 ft) or temperatures below 0°C (32°F). If necessary, use a
more. steaming towel to thaw frozen lines and
components. The pump will require an additional 5
Automatic Feed Time: 2 to 5 seconds. to 10 seconds to operate in freezing temperatures.
(Limit for automatic feed time for a new pump in
primed condition: approximately 1 second.) The pump can be run continuously for a period of
10 minutes. After this time it must be shut off for a
Automatic Shut-Off: Air intake causes negative (-) period of 2 hours before reuse.
pressure triggering automatic shut-off.
NEVER use the pump for showering. If the pump
Bilge Pump Insulation outlet is modified for showering, the increase in
water pressure will cause the pump motor to seize.
Insulation resistance: 500V with a mega tester
when the difference between the continuity point NEVER use the pump to drain off rain water or
and the body is 1 MΩ or greater. large amounts of water.
Insulation proof stress: AC50 between the NEVER submerge the pickup strainer in bilge
continuity point and the body, or 60 Hz 500V for 1 sludge. Position the strainer about 20 mm (0.8 in.)
minute when impressed current leakage is 10 mA above the sludge. Clear the pump of all sludge
or lower. before shutting the bilge pump down.
Bilge Pump Durability Ensure that the battery is properly charged with a
specific gravity of 1.25 or more.
Rated voltage when there is 3% saltwater 60 L +
engine oil 3%, and operation is at 1800 cycles and Installing the Bilge Pump
there are no difficulties.
1. Select a dry place above the bilge water level.
Bilge Pump Vibration Proof 2. Select the location for the bilge pump, taking
• Amplitude 0.51 mm (0.02 in.) (one side of the into consideration the length of the switch cable,
amplitude) its attachment point and the position of the
battery.
• Vibration frequency of 10-55 Hz 3. Orient the pump at 45° with the impeller on the
• Sweep time 90 seconds low end and the nozzles facing up. Select a
position approximately 50 to 70 cm (20 to 28
• Direction of vibration each direction 4 hours in.) from the bottom of the boat.
• No difficulties after test period 4. Keep the cord terminal away from the water.
Water inside the terminal or switch may lead to
Bilge Pump Precautions damage. Use caution to avoid cuts or nicks in
the insulation of the cord to prevent water from
Never run the pump dry. Be sure the strainer is
entering.
submerged in the bilge water before activating. If no
water is being drawn up after a period of 10 Assembling the Switch
seconds, prime the pump. (Do not cavitate the
pump for longer than 10 seconds.) 1. Attach the switch in a dry place with easy
access.
When the pump has not been used for a long 2. Connect the pump to the battery. (No more than
period of time, the inside of the pump will loose its three lengths of the existing cable can be used
prime. Before reusing, clean the inside of the pump to extend the pump cables.)
and prime it to ensure that it is wet. Check that the
pump is discharging water correctly.
LUBRICATION
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 8-3
Introduction...................................................................................... 8-3
Lubrication Components and Functions.......................................... 8-4
Oil Pump Components and Functions............................................. 8-5
Oil Pump Specifications............................................................. 8-5
Oil Pump Components .............................................................. 8-6
Removing the Oil Pump............................................................. 8-7
Inspecting the Oil Pump ............................................................ 8-7
Installing the Oil Pump............................................................... 8-7
Oil Pressure Control Valve Components and Functions ........... 8-8
Replacing the Oil Pressure Control Valve ................................. 8-8
Oil Filter Components and Functions .............................................. 8-9
Replacing the Oil Filter ............................................................. 8-9
Oil Cooler Components and Functions ......................................... 8-10
Inspecting the Oil Cooler ......................................................... 8-10
Rotary Waste Oil Pump Components and Functions (Optional) ... 8-10
Rotary Waste Oil Pump Components...................................... 8-11
Inspecting the Waste Oil Pump ............................................... 8-11
ALWAYS be environmentally
responsible.
Follow the guidelines of the EPA or
other governmental agencies for the
proper disposal of hazardous materials such as
engine oil, diesel fuel and engine coolant. Consult
the local authorities or reclamation facility.
NEVER dispose of hazardous materials by
dumping them into a sewer, on the ground or into
ground water or waterways.
LUBRICATION COMPONENTS The oil, which flows in the main gallery, goes to the
crankshaft journals (Figure 8-1, (9)) and lubricates
AND FUNCTIONS the crank pins from the crankshaft journals.
The engine oil in the oil pan is pumped up through Oil for the fuel injection pump (Figure 8-1, (1)) is
the oil intake filter (Figure 8-1, (11)) and intake line sent by lines from the main gallery to the fuel
by the oil pump (Figure 8-1, (12)). The oil is injection pump (Figure 8-1, (1)).
pumped to the oil cooler (Figure 8-1, (2)) and the
filter assembly (Figure 8-1, (4)). The oil is sent to Oil for the turbocharger (Figure 8-1, (6)) is sent by
the oil pressure regulating valve (Figure 8-1, (10)), lines from the oil filter (Figure 8-1, (5)) to the
which controls the oil pressure. Then it goes turbocharger (Figure 8-1, (6)).
through the holes in the cylinder body and
dispersed to the parts to be lubricated. The oil pressure throughout the system is regulated
by the safety valve (Figure 8-1, (13)) and then by
the oil pressure regulating valve (Figure 8-1, (10)).
Figure 8-1
(3) (5)
(2)
(4)
(1)
(12)
(11)
(10)
(9)
(13)
(8) (7)
(14) (6)
0006221
Figure 8-1
(5) (3)
(4)
0006222
Figure 8-2
1 – Cylinder Block
2 – Idler Gear
3 – Shims
4 – Oil Pump
5 – Intake Filter
6 – Oil Pressure Regulating Valve
33
76
(3) (4) (5)
(2)
200 (6)
100 103
(1)
35 35
36.5
55
76.879
(14)
(13)
(12)
(43.758)
52 (7)
(11) (10) (9) (8)
0006223
Figure 8-3
(1)
1. Drain the engine oil while the engine is still
warm. WARNING! If the engine oil must be
drained while it is still hot, stay clear of the
hot engine oil to avoid being burned.
ALWAYS wear eye protection.
2. Remove the oil pan and spacer.
3. Remove the oil inlet and outlet tubes.
4. Remove the oil pump.
5. Dispose of used engine oil properly. NOTICE: (2)
0006225
ALWAYS be environmentally responsible.
Figure 8-5
Inspecting the Oil Pump
1 – Straight Edge
1. Remove the oil pump cover. 2 – Feeler Gauge
2. Measure the oil pump gear to oil pump body NOTICE:
clearance.
1. The oil pump should be disassembled only
NOTICE: If the measured value exceeds the
when oil pressure is insufficient even after
service limit, or if there is local wear, replace the
adjusting the oil pressure regulator valve.
oil pump assembly.
2. When assembling, make sure the oil pump
Oil Pump Specifications gears rotate smoothly.
Gear-to-pump 0.098 mm (0.0039 in.)
Installing the Oil Pump
Gear-to-cover 0.093 mm (0.0037 in.)
1. Install the oil pump on the main bearing cap.
3. Measure the oil pump gear-to-pump body 2. Make sure the surface of the oil pump drive
clearance. gear and the surface of the idler gear are flush.
Figure 8-4
specified value.
Figure 8-6
FUNCTIONS
The oil filter assembly is installed on top of the
intercooler.
It consists of a full flow oil filter and a bypass oil
filter. Both the full flow oil filter and bypass oil filter
have paper type components. These filters are
easy to remove.
(3)
To prevent seizure in the event of the filter clogging, (2)
a bypass circuit is provided. (1)
0006228
Figure 8-7
Specifications
(7) Full-flow Bypass
0.03 MPa 3.4 L (3.6 qt) /
(6) (4.4 psi) or less minimum
Deferential press.
Pressure Loss In / out
50 L / min. 0.44 MPa
SAE#30 (4.5 kgf / cm2)
80°C (176°F) (64 psi)
SAE#30
0006227 80°C (176°F)
Figure 8-7 Relief Valve 0.18 ± 0.02 MPa
Pressure (Open) 1.8 ± 0.2 kgf/cm 2 —
1 – Cover Seal (26 psi)
2 – Cover Assembly
3 – Filter Element Filtration Area 5800 cm2 5700 cm2
(899 sq. in.) (884 sq. in.)
4 – Filter Case
5 – Set Spring Filtration (Nominal) 20 µ 1µ
6 – Caution Label
7 – Element Seal Replacing the Oil Filter
See Removing the Oil Filter and Oil Cooler on
page 5-20 and Installing the Engine Oil Filters on
page 5-71.
(5)
(6)
(7)
0006229
0006230
Figure 8-9
(1)
1 – Aft Oil Cooler Cover
2 – Gasket
3 – O-Ring
4 – Gasket
5 – Cooler Core
6 – O-Ring
7 – Forward Oil Cooler Cover
Rotary Waste Oil Pump Components Inspecting the Waste Oil Pump
1. Disassemble the waste oil pump and check for
Rotary Waste Oil Pump Specifications spring (Figure 8-11, (5)) breakage or vane
Delivery Capacity of One
0.13 L (0.3 pt)
(Figure 8-11, (7)) damage when there is an
Stroke extreme drop in discharge volume. Replace
Delivery Pressure 0.15 MPa (22 psi) or below damaged components, if necessary.
Suction Head less than 1 m (39.4 in.) 2. Replace the oil seal (Figure 8-11, (3)) if there is
Figure 8-11 excessive oil leakage from the handle shaft
(8) (1) (Figure 8-11, (4)).
(2) 3. Replace the impeller if there is an excessive
gap between the impeller and the covers on
(3) both sides of the casing. This will cause a drop
(7) in discharge volume.
(4) 4. The hose coupling threads are coated with
adhesive when installed. It cannot be removed
(6) from the body.
(5)
0006232
Figure 8-11
1 – Body
2 – Cover
3 – Oil Seal
4 – Shaft
5 – Spring
6 – Spindle
7 – Vane
8 – Cover
TURBOCHARGER
Page
Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 9-3
Introduction...................................................................................... 9-3
Turbocharger Components and Functions...................................... 9-4
Turbine ...................................................................................... 9-5
Compressor ............................................................................... 9-5
Bearings .................................................................................... 9-5
Seal Structure of the Compressor Housing ............................... 9-5
Maintenance Standards .................................................................. 9-6
Standard Limits.......................................................................... 9-6
Torque Chart ............................................................................. 9-8
Turbocharger Periodic Inspections.................................................. 9-9
Inspection Intervals.................................................................... 9-9
Checking the Rotor Rotation ..................................................... 9-9
Checking the Rotor Axial Play ................................................. 9-10
Checking the Rotor Radial Play............................................... 9-11
Disassembling the Turbocharger .................................................. 9-12
Special Tools ........................................................................... 9-12
Inspecting the Turbocharger Before Disassembling................ 9-14
Disassembling the Turbocharger............................................. 9-14
Inspecting the Turbocharger ......................................................... 9-15
Inspecting Major Items ............................................................ 9-15
Cleaning the Turbocharger...................................................... 9-15
Inspecting the Turbocharger Components .............................. 9-16
Assembling the Turbocharger ....................................................... 9-19
Installing the Floating Bearings ............................................... 9-19
Installing the Turbine Rotor Shaft ............................................ 9-20
Installing the Thrust Bearing.................................................... 9-20
(18)
(15) (17)
(12)
(11)
(10)
(2) (16)
(9)
(3) (14)
(1) A
(2)
(13)
(28)
(8) (27)
A
(7) (26)
(6)
(24)
(22)
(20)
(5) (4)
(23) (25)
(21)
(19) 0006084
Figure 9-1
Turbine Bearings
Exhaust gases coming out of the engine are The thrust bearing (axial bearing) prevents the
accelerated through the nozzle and directed on the turbine shaft from shifting due to the constant thrust
blades of the turbine rotor. This adds rotational loads of the turbine. The radial bearings use double
torque to the turbine shaft. oil films on their inside and outside surfaces that
flow in the direction of bearing rotation. This
The body of the turbine provides seal rings and reduces frictional drag on the face of the bearing
housings designed to protect the bearings from the and contributes to the dynamic stability of the
hot exhaust gases. turbocharger.
Compressor Seal Structure of the Compressor
The impeller of the compressor is installed on the Housing
other end of the turbine shaft. As the turbine is
accelerated by engine exhaust gases, it transmits A dual-wall structure is incorporated into the
the additional torque through the turbine shaft to pressure bulkhead of the compressor housing. This
the compressor impeller. The impeller compresses prevents pressurized intake air and oil from
intake air and delivers it to the intake manifold. entering the turbine. It consists of a seal ring and
an oil deflection plate.
MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
Standard Limits
Figure 9-2
E G2
F B A C H1 H2
G1
K
0005895
Figure 9-2
Torque Chart
Figure 9-3
Figure 9-3
Checking the Rotor Axial Play 4. Move the turbine / impeller back and forth in an
axial direction (Figure 9-4, (6)) and measure
1. Remove the turbocharger from the engine. travel on the dial indicator.
2. Cover all inlet openings to prevent any ingestion 5. Compare readings with the maintenance
of debris. standard limits that follow:
3. Install a magnetic dial indicator as shown in
Figure 9-4. Rotor Axial Play
0.06-0.09 mm (0.002-0.003 in.)
Limit: 0.11 mm (0.004 in.)
Figure 9-4
(3)
(1)
(2)
(6) (4)
(5)
0005897
Figure 9-4
Checking the Rotor Radial Play 3. Measure the travel with the dial indicator.
1. Set the magnetic dial indicator to measure 4. Compare readings with the maintenance
movement of the floating bearing as shown in standard limits that follow:
Figure 9-5. Rotor Radial Play
2. Grasp both the turbine and impeller and move 0.11-0.18 mm (0.004-0.007 in.)
them back and forth evenly in a radial direction Limit: 0.215 mm (0.0084 in.)
(Figure 9-5, (3)).
Figure 9-5
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
0005898
Figure 9-5
1 – Dial Indicator 3 – Move the turbine rotor shaft back and forth
2 – Magnetic Base evenly in a radial direction.
4 – Oil Inlet
B
0006238
Pliers For installing and removing the floating bearing retaining ring.
0006239
0006240
Torque
Screwdriver for
For installing the seal plate 3.7 ± 0.3 N·m (2.6 lb-in) for M4.
TORX bolt
For installing the thrust bearing 1.27 + 1 N·m (11.2 lb-in) for M3.
(Universal type)
5-50 kg / cm 0006241
Torque Wrench For installing the turbine housing 28 + 1 N·m (20.6 lb-in) for M8.
(Single-purpose For installing the compressor housing 23 + 1 N·m (16.9 lb-in) for M8.
type) For tightening the shaft end nut 80 ± 5 kgf·cm (6.9 lb-in) for M8.
0006242
0006243
H
(1)
G J
(2)
E
I
F
Measuring Probe B C D
A
0006244
A B C D E F G H I J
M26
8 80 11 24 1 15 5L 10 L Ø5
P0.45
• Ensure the turbine shaft rotates smoothly. Removing the Seal Plate
• Measure the rotor shaft play. 1. Loosen the seal plate retaining M4 TORX T
across-head machine bolt with a TORX
Play of Rotor in Axial Direction screwdriver.
Limit of Use: 0.110 mm (0.0043 in.) 2. Remove the seal plate.
NOTICE: Screw two M6 bolts into the bolt holes
Play of Rotor in Radial Direction used for removing the seal plate and use the
Limit of Use: 0.215 mm (0.0084 in.)
bolts as handles to lift out the plate.
NOTICE: Liquid gasket has been applied to the
Disassembling the Turbocharger seal plate and the bearing housing.
The exact “clocking” angles for the assembly of the
3. Remove the oil thrower from the seal plate.
turbine housing, the bearing housing and the
compressor housing are determined by your engine Removing the Thrust Bearing and Thrust
application. Mark all of the seams on the Bushing
turbocharger with index marks before disassembly.
1. Use a TORX screwdriver (TT20) to loosen the
Disconnecting the Boost Hose TORX T across-head machine bolt from the
thrust bearing and the thrust bushing.
1. Move the clip to the center of the boost hose.
2. Remove the thrust bearing and the thrust
2. Disconnect the boost hose from the
bushing with a copper punch.
compressor housing and the wastegate
actuator. Removing the Floating Bearing
3. Remove the M8 hexagon bolts and the 1. Remove the compressor-side floating bearing
compressor-side pressure plates. from the bearing housing.
4. Remove the compressor housing. 2. Remove the turbine-side retainer ring from the
NOTICE: Liquid gasket has been applied to the floating bearing of the bearing housing.
mounting surface of the compressor housing and 3. Remove the turbine-side floating bearings from
bearing housing. the bearing housing.
NOTICE: Avoid damaging the impeller when 4. Remove the turbine's far-side and the
disassembling the compressor housing. compressor’s far-side retainer rings from the
floating bearing in the bearing housing.
Removing the Compressor Impeller
1. Use a 14 mm box-end wrench on the turbine Removing the Seal Ring
end of the turbine rotor shaft and remove the 1. Remove the turbine-side seal ring from the
shaft end nut. NOTICE: The turbine rotor shaft turbine rotor shaft.
end nut has left-hand threads. 2. Remove the compressor-side seal rings (large
2. Remove the compressor impeller. and small) from the oil thrower.
3. Remove the M8 hexagon bolts and turbine-side
pressure plates.
4. Remove the turbine housing.
Inspecting the Turbocharger 3. Measure the seal ring groove width and the
turbine rotor shaft for runout. If it exceeds 0.011
Components mm (0.0004 in.), replace the rotor shaft
(Figure 9-6, (2)).
Compressor Housing
Inspect the compressor housing surface for any Seal Ring Groove Width
scratches, nicks or cracks which may be caused by Limit: 1.63 mm (0.064 in.)
contact with the compressor impeller. If any defect
is found, replace the compressor housing. Turbine Rotor Shaft Runout
Outside Diameter
(1) G1
Limit: 12.28 mm (0.483 in.)
G2
Figure 9-6
(2)
E
(1)
(2)
A
K
0006247
Figure 9-7
(3) 1 – Thrust Bearing
0006246
2 – Oil Thrower
Figure 9-6
1 – Turbine Shaft Journal Outside Diameter
2 – Seal Ring Groove Width
3 – V-Block
3. Measure the width of the seal ring grooves for NOTICE: If any of these dimensions is beyond
the oil thrower at G1 and G2 (Figure 9-7). the specified limits, replace the entire thrust
bearing.
Oil Thrower Seal Ring Grooves
Groove G1 Limit: 1.75 mm (0.068 in.) Floating Bearings
Groove G2 Limit: 1.52 mm (0.059 in.) 1. Inspect the floating bearing for any abnormal
wear patterns, scratches or discoloration.
4. Measure the width of the thrust bearing Replace the floating bearings if any
(Figure 9-8, (1)). discrepancies are found.
2. Measure the inside (Figure 9-9, (1)) and
Figure 9-8
(1)
outside (Figure 9-9, (2)) diameters. If worn
beyond limits, replace the bearings with new
ones.
Figure 9-9
(3)
(2)
(1)
0005900
(2)
Figure 9-9
1 – Inside Diameter
2 – Floating Bearing
3 – Outside Diameter
Floating Bearing
Inside Diameter Limit: 16.98 mm (0.668 in.)
Outside Diameter Limit: 12.36 mm (0.486 in.)
0005899
Figure 9-8
1 – Thrust Bearing Width
2 – Thrust Bearing
(1)
(3) (2)
(6) (3)
(1)
0006249
(5) (4)
Figure 9-11
1 – Seal Plate
2 – Seal Ring Hole
3 – Seal Ring Hole
0005901
2. Measure the seal ring hole
Figure 9-10 (Figure 9-11, (2) and (3)). If it is greater than
the specified limit, replace the seal plate.
1 – Floating Bearing Base “B”
2 – Bearing Housing Seal Ring Hole
3 – Floating Bearing Inside Diameter Limit: 14.05 mm (0.553 in.)
4 – Compressor Side
5 – Turbine Side
6 – Turbine-Side Seal Ring Hole
2. Check the retaining ring for any breakage or
cracks. If any defect is found, replace the
retaining ring.
3. Measure the inside diameter of the floating
bearing (Figure 9-10, (3)) and the turbine-side
seal ring hole (Figure 9-10, (6)). If they are
found greater than the specified limits, replace
the bearing housing and / or the floating
bearing.
Bolts
Installing the Floating Bearings
Inspect all fasteners, bolts and other associated NOTICE: Install the rounded surface of the
hardware. Replace any damaged components. retaining ring toward the bearing.
1. Install the inner retaining rings in the floating
bearing groove.
2. Coat the bearing with oil and place the
turbine-side floating bearing into the bearing
housing.
Figure 9-12
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
(1)
0006250
Figure 9-12
1 – Oil Inlet
2 – Position the ring closest to the turbine side
as shown.
3 – Align at this point.
4 – Position all other rings as shown above.
3. Install the turbine-side outer retaining rings into Installing the Seal Plate
the bearing housing.
1. Install the seal rings to the oil thrower.
4. Position the compressor-side floating bearing in
the groove in the bearing housing. 2. Set the oil thrower in the seal plate.
3. Adjust the gap in the seal rings to match
Installing the Turbine Rotor Shaft (Figure 9-13).
Keep all parts coated with clean engine oil when
Figure 9-13
(1)
assembling.
1. Position the seal ring on the turbine rotor shaft.
2. Position the turbine housing on the turbine rotor
side of the bearing housing.
Note: Set the retaining ring so its round side
faces the bearing. 45q
the floating bearing with the turbine rotor shaft. Figure 9-13
4. Face the slot of the seal ring toward the oil inlet 1 – Oil Inlet
and align the seal ring with the turbine rotor 2 – Position the ring closest to the compressor.
shaft.
4. Apply Three Bond® No. 1207 sealant to the
Installing the Thrust Bearing turbine-side flange face of the seal plate and
mount to the bearing housing.
1. Install the thrust bearing on the turbine rotor
shaft. 5. Apply Three Bond® No. 1207 to the spots
shown in Figure 9-13, (1).
2. Apply engine oil to the thrust bearing and place
the thrust bearing in the bearing housing. Thickness of Sealant
3. Use M3 TORX T machine bolts and tighten to 0.1 - 0.2 mm (0.003 - 0.007 in.)
the specified torque value.
Thrust Bearing Bolt Torque
13 ± 1 kgf·cm (6.1 lb-in)
HANDLING THE
TURBOCHARGER
NOTICE: Keep all dirt, foreign matter and debris
out of the turbocharger unit.
Intake System
1. Make sure there is no rubbish or foreign matter
in the air intake components.
2. Install the turbocharger securely and avoid any
leaks in the air induction system.
Exhaust System
1. Make sure there is no rubbish or foreign matter
in the exhaust manifold, or any other
component that feeds into the turbocharger.
NOTICE: The exhaust system and turbine wheel
housing hardware, such as nuts and bolts, are
made of heat-resistant steel. NEVER use
ordinary hardware.
2. Ensure that there are no leaks in the exhaust
gas system.
TROUBLESHOOTING THE
TURBOCHARGER
When trouble develops with the turbocharger, it cannot perform as expected and the specified engine power
cannot be attained. Check that each engine system is functioning properly. When engine operation has been
confirmed, troubleshoot the turbocharger while referring to the following tables and take appropriate action.
Black Smoke
Insufficient Amount of Intake Air
White Smoke
Abnormal Vibration
STARTER
Page
Safety Precautions ........................................................................ 10-3
Introduction.................................................................................... 10-3
Starter Components and Functions............................................... 10-4
Starter Specifications............................................................... 10-4
Starter Characteristics ............................................................. 10-5
Starter Components ................................................................ 10-6
Starter Operation ..................................................................... 10-8
Starter Wiring Diagram ............................................................ 10-8
Shock Hazard
ALWAYS turn off the battery switch (if
equipped) or disconnect the negative (-)
battery cable before servicing the
equipment.
Starter Specifications
YANMAR Part No. 129940-77010
HITACHI Model No. S14-102
Nominal Power (kW) 3.0
Nominal Voltage (V) 12
Rating (seconds) 30
Direction of Rotation
Clockwise
(Looking from the pinion side)
Number of Pinion Teeth 9
Mass (kg) 6.5 (14.3 lb)
Terminal Voltage (V) 12
No Load Electric Current (A) 160 maximum
Revolutions rpm 3600 minimum
Terminal Voltage (V) 10.85
Electric Current (A) 300
Load
Torque (N·m) 6.9 minimum (5.0 lb-ft)
Revolutions rpm 2000 minimum
Starter Characteristics
Figure 10-1
N·m
rpm
(5) 0006270
Figure 10-1
Starter Components
Figure 10-2
(2)
(1) (5)
(4) (6)
(3)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(19)
(11)
(17) (18)
(15)
(16)
(14)
(13)
(12) 0006603
Figure 10-2
ALTERNATOR
Page
Safety Precautions ........................................................................ 11-3
Introduction.................................................................................... 11-4
Alternator Components and Functions (12V / 80A)....................... 11-5
Alternator Specifications.......................................................... 11-5
Alternator Components............................................................ 11-6
Alternator Wiring Diagram ....................................................... 11-8
Alternator Characteristics ........................................................ 11-9
Inspecting the Alternator.......................................................... 11-9
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Before servicing the alternator, read the following Indicates a situation which can cause damage to
safety information and review the Safety Section on the machine, personal property and / or the
page 2-1. environment or cause the equipment to operate
improperly.
These safety messages that follow have NEVER turn the battery switch off or disconnect the
WARNING level hazards. These safety battery leads from the battery while the engine is
messages describe a hazardous situation operating. Damage to the alternator will result.
which, if not avoided, could result in death or
serious injury.
NEVER reverse the positive (+) and negative (-)
Shock Hazard ends of the battery cable when connecting battery
cables. The alternator will be damaged.
ALWAYS turn off the battery switch (if
equipped) or disconnect the negative (-)
battery cable before servicing the NEVER use a high-pressure wash directly on the
equipment. alternator. Water will damage the alternator and
result in inadequate charging.
ALWAYS check the electrical harnesses for cracks,
abrasions and damaged or corroded connectors. ALWAYS disconnect the battery cables from the
ALWAYS keep the connectors and terminals clean. battery when charging the battery.
INTRODUCTION
This section of the Service Manual describes the
procedures necessary to service the 6LY3 marine
engine alternator.
ALTERNATOR COMPONENTS
Figure 11-1
Figure 11-1
1 – Alternator
Alternator Specifications
Part No. 119578-77210
Alternator Model L-X4447 (HITACHI)
Battery Voltage 12V
Nominal Output 12V / 80A
Polarity Negative (-) Ground
Direction of Rotation
Clockwise
(viewed from pulley end)
Weight 5.8 kg (12.7 lb)
Rated Speed 5000 rpm
Operating Speed 1200-9000 rpm
Speed for 13.5V at 20°C (68°F) 1200 rpm or less
Output Current for 13.5V 75A or more at 5000 rpm
Regulated Voltage 14.5 ± 0.3V (at 20°C (68°F), Voltage Gradient -0.01V / °C)
Alternator Components
Figure 11-2
(6) (7)
(5)
(3) (4)
(8)
(9)
(2)
(1) (11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
(10)
(16)
0006273
Figure 11-2
Figure 11-3
(6) (7)
(5)
(4)
(3) (8)
(2)
85
(9)
(1)
(10)
90
(11)
(13) (12)
(14)
170
0006274
Figure 11-3
P
BAT
R Key
Switch
Diode
L
Sub Coil Condenser
Battery
R Switch
Rotor
Coil L
Alternator 0006275
Figure 11-4
NOTICE:
• Make all connections carefully.
• Never attempt to remove connections while the
alternator is functioning.
• Turn battery switch off when engine is stopped.
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 x 103
(2) 0006276
Figure 11-5
(1)
1 – 13.5V Constant
2 – Alternator Speed
3 – Output Current (A)
0006277
Figure 11-6
1 – Clearance
ELECTRICAL
AND ECU
Page
Safety Precautions ........................................................................ 12-3
Battery Components and Functions .............................................. 12-3
Battery Capacity and Battery Cables....................................... 12-3
Inspecting the Battery.............................................................. 12-4
Charging the Battery................................................................ 12-5
Precautions for Battery Storage .............................................. 12-7
Wiring Diagram.............................................................................. 12-8
ECU Connector Pin Configuration........................................... 12-9
Sensor Locations................................................................... 12-10
Sensors for Oil Pressure and Boost Pressure....................... 12-12
Sensors for Water, Oil and Fuel Temperatures..................... 12-12
Air Heater Components and Functions ....................................... 12-13
Air Heater Operation.............................................................. 12-13
Fuse, Relay and Harness Components ...................................... 12-16
Fuse Chart............................................................................. 12-16
Digital Display........................................................................ 12-21
Rocker Switch Panel ............................................................. 12-23
Control Head (Shift and Throttle)........................................... 12-24
electrolyte. The positive (+) and negative (-) plates Wire thinner than specified Single conductor wire
are connected to their respective terminals
Wire longer than specified
(Figure 12-1, (1)).
Figure 12-1
0006350
(5)
(6)
Figure 12-2
(8) (7)
0006261
Figure 12-1
1 – Terminal
2 – Filler Cap
3 – Cover
4 – Negative Plate
5 – Separator Plate
6 – Glass Mat
7 – Positive Plate
8 – Battery Case
Overall length of the cables between the battery Checking the Electrolyte Level
terminals and the starter terminals should be Check the electrolyte level every 7 to 10 days. The
determined according to the following table: electrolyte must always be 10 to 20 mm (0.4 to
0.8 in.) over the top of the plates.
Battery Cable Specifications Figure 12-4
Voltage a+b+c
Voltage Cross Section
Drop Length
20 mm2
3.5 m (11 ft)
(0.031 sq. in.)
12V 0.2V or less
40 mm2
7 m (23 ft)
(0.062 sq. in.)
0006263
Visual Inspection
1. Inspect the case for cracks, damage and
electrolyte leakage.
2. Inspect the battery holder for tightness,
corrosion and damage.
3. Inspect the terminals for corrosion and check 0006264
4. If the difference in the specific gravity among NOTICE: Repeat the test twice to make sure the
the cells of the battery is ± 0.01, the battery is meter indication remains the same.
OK.
Washing the Battery
5. Measure the temperature of the electrolyte.
Since the specific gravity changes with the 1. Wash the outside of the battery with a brush
temperature, 20°C (68°F) is used as the while running water over the battery. (Make
reference temperature. sure no water gets into the battery.)
2. If the terminals, or other metal parts, are
Reading the Specific Gravity at 20°C (68°F) corroded due to exposure to electrolyte
S20 = St + 0.0007(t-20) leakage, wash off all of the acid.
S20: Specific gravity at the standard temperature of 20°C 3. Check the vent holes of the caps and clean if
(68°F) clogged.
St: Specific gravity of the electrolyte at 20°C (68°F) 4. After washing the battery, dry it with
0.0007: Specific gravity change per 1°C (33.8°F) compressed air, connect the battery cable and
t: Temperature of the electrolyte coat the terminals with the grease.
NOTICE: NEVER coat the terminals before
Voltage Test connecting the cables, the grease will act as an
Using a battery tester, the amount of discharge can insulator.
be determined by measuring the voltage drop
which occurs while the battery is being discharged Charging the Battery
with a large current.
Charging Methods
1. Connect the tester to the battery. There are two methods for charging a battery:
Use a 12V battery tester (Figure 12-6, (1)). normal and rapid. Rapid charging should only be
Adjust the current. used in emergencies.
Figure 12-6
Normal Charging
Normal charging should be conducted at a current
of 1/10 or less of the indicated battery capacity
(10A or less for a 100Ah battery).
Rapid Charging
Rapid charging is conducted over a short period of
time at a current of 1/5 to 1/2 the indicated battery
capacity (20A to 50A for a 100Ah battery).
NOTICE: Rapid charging can increase the
electrolyte temperature. Exercise care when rapid
charging the battery.
(1) 0006265
Figure 12-6
1 – 12V Battery Tester
2. Connect the positive (+) lead of the tester to the
positive (+) battery terminal, and the negative
(-) tester lead to the negative (-) battery
terminal.
3. Push the TEST button, wait 5 seconds and read
the meter.
Specific Gravity
Figure 12-7
Electrolyte Temperature
0006352
(1)
0006269
Figure 12-10
1 – Battery Charger
When the specific gravity drops to about 1.16,
charge the battery up to a specific gravity of 1.26
Number of Days After Charging (24 hours).
0006353
Before putting the battery in storage for long
Figure 12-9 periods, charge it for about 8 hours.
If charging with the engine alternator is insufficient
because of frequent starts and stops, the battery
will rapidly lose power. Charge the battery as soon
as possible when it is used under these conditions.
WIRING DIAGRAM
Figure 12-11
Figure 12-11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
31 OUT1 OUT2 G_P1 G_P2 G_S CANH THW AN1 THLO PBST
40
0006117
Figure 12-12
WARNING DEVICES
This engine is equipped with several electronic sensors. The engine data from these electronic sensors is
sent to the electronic control unit (ECU) and used for engine control and system monitoring.
Sensor Locations
Figure 12-13
(1)
(2)
(3) 0006278
Figure 12-13
1 – Boost air pressure sensor installed on the 3 – Coolant temperature sensor installed on the
intake manifold with sealant tape. heat exchanger with sealant tape.
Torque = 9.8 ± 1 N·m (7.2 ± 0.7 lb-ft) Torque = 19.6 ± 3 N·m (14.4 ± 2.2 lb-ft)
2 – Oil pressure sensor installed on the oil filter
bracket with sealant tape.
Torque = 9.8 ± 1 N·m (7.2 ± 0.7 lb-ft)
Figure 12-14
0006279
Figure 12-14
1 – Oil temperature sensor installed on the oil 3 – Fuel injection pump rpm sensor installed on
cooler with sealant tape. the fuel injection pump.
Torque = 19.6 ± 3 N·m (14.4 ± 2.2 lb-ft) 4 – Crankshaft rpm sensor installed on the
2 – Fuel temperature sensor installed on the flywheel housing.
fuel injection pump.
Torque = 19.6 ± 3 N·m (14.4 ± 2.2 lb-ft)
Sensors for Oil Pressure and Boost Sensors for Water, Oil and Fuel
Pressure Temperatures
The oil pressure sensor is located on the oil filter The water temperature sensor is located on the
bracket and the boost sensor is located on the exhaust manifold near the thermostat.
intake manifold.
A water temperature switch is not used. Data from
An oil pressure switch is not used. Data from the oil the water temperature sensor is used by the ECU
pressure sensor is used by the ECU for alarm for alarm indications instead of a water temperature
indication instead of an oil pressure switch. switch.
The oil temperature sensor is located on top of the
Oil Pressure Sensor Specifications oil cooler. The fuel temperature sensor is located
Part No. 119578-91300 on the side of the fuel injection pump
Output DC 0.5-3.5V (Figure 12-17).
Operating Pressure 0-1 MPa (0-145 psi) Figure 12-17
Figure 12-15
59 mm (2.322 in.)
19 mm (0.748 in.)
(1) (2) (3)
Figure 12-17
(4)
(6)
(5)
0006280 Water, Oil and Fuel Temperature Sensors Specifications
200 kPa
(29 psi)
Alarm OFF
Alarm ON
20 kPa
(2.9 psi)
1000 3000
rpm rpm
Alarm Diagram of Oil Pressure
0006297
Figure 12-16
(1) (2)
+ -
Figure 12-18
1 – ECU
2 – Battery
3 – Air Heater “A”
4 – Air Heater “B”
Figure 12-19
Engine Speed
Time
0006359
Figure 12-19
40
30
20
10
0
-5°C 0°C 5°C 10°C 15°C 25°C
(23°F) (32°F) (41°F) (50°F) (59°F) (77°F)
Coolant Temperature
0006355
Figure 12-20
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(1) (2)
(5)
(6)
(7)
0006287
0006286
Figure 12-23
Figure 12-22
1 – Cover
1 – Use TYCO: 2 – Nut
Connector Housing 282080-1 3 – Washer
Seal 281934-2 4 – Fuse
Terminal 282110-1 5 – Bolt
2 – Bolt Terminals M6 6 – Jam Nut
Torque = 5 N·m (44 lb-in) Maximum 7 – Base
Fuse Chart
Fuse and Relay Location Fuse Location Label for the Fuse Box
Figure 12-26
Figure 12-24
AUX POWER
(5)
IGN. PANEL
SPARE
IGN. SIG
S. TOOL
10A
10A
20A
10A
ECU
5A
(6) SPARE
(1)
SPARE
SPARE
0006290
Figure 12-26
(7)
1 – Spare
0006288 2 – 10A
3 – 10A
Figure 12-24 4 – 20A
5 – 10A
1 – Relay 1: ECU Main Relay 6 – 5A
2 – Relay 2: 1st Station Relay 7 – Fuse Puller
3 – Relay 3: 2nd Station Relay
4 – Relay 4: Rack Actuator Relay
5 – Relay 5: Starter Check Relay
6 – Rack Position Sensor Amplifier
7 – Fuse Box
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
(5) 0006289
Figure 12-25
1 – Starter Relay
2 – Air Heater Relays
3 – Alternator Fuse (150A)
4 – Air Heater Fuse (250A)
5 – Starter Fuse (50A)
(1)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(10) (9) (8) 0006291
Figure 12-27
1 – Harness (G) Heater Relay - Heater 6 – Harness (D) Starter - Fuse (250A)
2 – Water Temperature Sensor 7 – Harness (F) Fuse - Starter Relay
3 – Harness (C) Starter Relay - Starter 8 – Harness (B) Fuse (250A) - Heater Relay
4 – Starter 9 – Harness (A) Alternator - Fuse (150A)
5 – Harness (E) Starter - Fuse 10 – Alternator
Figure 12-28
(1)
(2)
(11)
(3)
(10) (4)
(9)
(5)
(8)
Figure 12-28
(1) (2)
(5)
(4)
(3)
(6)
(7)
(8) (8)
(9)
0006302
Figure 12-29
DUAL PORT
Alarms
(1) HOT ENGINE CHECK ENGINE
OVER REV EMERGENCY
(2)
OIL PRESSURE LOW VOLTAGE
TURBO BOOST ALTERNATOR
(3) GEAR OIL SEA WATER FLOW
0006293
ENG COM ERROR LOW COOLANT
MAINTENANCE WATER IN FUEL
Figure 12-30
NETWORK THROTTLE PROBLEM
Display Functions
Port Eng Alarms
Runtime Engine Data with Three Screens Alarm Log
061803 17:04 - COM ERROR Y 025
Tachometer, oil pressure, coolant temperature, oil P0120/FEB0 THROTTLE SENSOR
0006294
Figure 12-31
Item ON OFF
Oil Press (Logging *1) (See Figure 12-34)
Alarm 100°C (212°F) 95°C (203°F)
Coolant Temperature Engine protection *2
110°C (230°F) 105°C (221°F)
(Log *1)
Alarm 110°C (230°F) 105°C (221°F)
Oil Temperature
Log *1 120°C (248°F) 115°C (239°F)
Alarm 80°C (176°F) 75°C (167°F)
Fuel Temperature
Log *1 90°C (194°F) 85°C (185°F)
Boost press *1, *2
250 kPa (36 psi) 200 kPa (29 psi)
(Engine protection, Logging)
Over speed
3900 rpm —
(Engine stop, Logging *1)
*1 “Log” shows alarm and is also memorized in ECU.
*2“Engine Protection” shows the alarm and also limits the engine speed to 1800 rpm or less for engine
protection.
200 kPa
(29 psi)
Alarm OFF
Alarm ON
20 kPa
(2.9 psi)
1000 3000
rpm rpm
Alarm Diagram of Oil Pressure
0006297
Figure 12-34
Control Head (Shift and Throttle) Single-Lever Head for Single Installation
Figure 12-38
R (2)
Control Head Button Functions N
(3)
SEL
(1)
F F
-N- -N-
(7) R R (2)
N N
SELECT SYNC
(6) (3)
(5) (4)
0006356
Figure 12-37
1 – NEUTRAL Button
2 – NEUTRAL Lamp (Amber)
3 – SYNC Lamp (Red)
4 – SYNC Button
5 – SELECT Button
6 – SELECT Lamp (Green)
7 – NEUTRAL Lamp (Amber)
TROUBLESHOOTING
Page
Safety Precautions ........................................................................ 13-3
Introduction.................................................................................... 13-3
Preparation Before Troubleshooting ............................................. 13-4
Teleflex Display Indications ..................................................... 13-4
Troubleshooting by Symptom........................................................ 13-5
Troubleshooting Fuses, Relays and Harnesses.......................... 13-21
Fuse, Relay and Harness ...................................................... 13-21
Fuse Burns Out ..................................................................... 13-21
Test Check ............................................................................ 13-21
Checking a Fuse.................................................................... 13-21
Troubleshooting Blown Fuses ............................................... 13-22
Electronic Control System ........................................................... 13-26
Engine Control System Diagram ........................................... 13-26
Troubleshooting by DTC Fault Codes ......................................... 13-28
TELEFLEX i5601E Display Alarm Screen Information.......... 13-28
Terms .................................................................................... 13-28
List of DTC (Diagnostic Trouble Codes)................................ 13-30
Troubleshooting the Temperature Sensor............................. 13-40
Troubleshooting the Pressure Sensor ................................... 13-77
Wiring Diagrams .................................................................... 13-81
TROUBLESHOOTING BY SYMPTOM
It is important to thoroughly understand each system and the function of all parts in these systems. A careful
study of the engine mechanisms will make this possible. When problems arise, it is important to carefully
observe and analyze the indications of trouble in order to save time in determining their cause. Begin by
checking the most easily identifiable causes of difficulty. Where the cause of the difficulty is not readily
apparent, make a thorough examination of the system from the easiest, proceeding until the cause of the
trouble can be determined. While experience is an important factor in pinpointing engine problems, careful
study and understanding of the engine mechanisms, combined with good common sense, will help you
rapidly become an expert at troubleshooting.
Air in the fuel system. Bleed air in the fuel system. See Fuel System on
page 6-1.
Faulty fuel injection system. Injection timing. Check the pump fitting. See Troubleshooting the
Reassemble. Fuel Injection System on
page 6-24.
Loose fuel injection line. Retighten if necessary. See Troubleshooting the
Fuel Injection System on
Damaged fuel injection line. Replace if necessary.
page 6-24.
Air in the fuel injection line. Bleed air.
5.0
4.58
4.5
4.0
Single Voltage (V)
3.5
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.42
0.0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
Rotation Angle (Degree) 0006110
Figure 13-1
Test Check
Check the continuity by touching the corresponding fuse terminal to the ground. In the case of a fuse on a
relay assembly, open the fuse cover and check the continuity by touching the corresponding fuse terminal to
ground.
Checking a Fuse
1. Remove the fuse.
2. Check between both terminals for continuity.
3. If continuity is indicated, the fuse is in good condition.
1 10A AUX POWER The engine can Error (P0120 / 0) is Off Check the continuity between the negative
start. Error detected. The digital (-) side of the fuse and ground (engine
(P0120 / 0) is display is not turned body). In case of continuity, the engine
detected. The digital on. harness may have a short circuit. Replace
display will not turn it. (See Wire Harness Locations on
on. page 12-18.) In case of no continuity,
replace the fuse. If the fuse burns out again,
replace the harness.
2 10A IGN PANEL The engine will not The engine will shut Off Check the continuity between the negative
(Switch panel) start. ECU will not down. The engine (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
turn on. cannot start. Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, replace the fuse. In case of no
continuity, the engine harness may have a
short circuit. Remove the harness 12-pin
connector above the fuel injection pump
and check for continuity again. (See Wire
Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, the engine harness has a
short circuit. Replace it. In case of no
continuity, the TELEFLEX harness may
have a short circuit. Replace it.
3 20A ECU The engine will not The engine shuts — Replace the engine harness. (See Wire
start. ECU will not down. The engine Harness Locations on page 12-18.)
turn on. cannot start.
4 10A IGN. SIG The engine starts. Error (U0146) is On Check the continuity between the negative
(Switch ON Error (U0146) is detected. (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
signal) detected. Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, engine harness may have a
short circuit. Replace it. (See Wire Harness
Locations on page 12-18.) In case of no
continuity, replace the fuse. If the fuse
burns out again, main harness may have a
short circuit. Replace it.
5 5A YDT Engine runs normal Engine runs normal. On Check the continuity between the negative
but the YDT is (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
inoperative. Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, engine harness may have a
short circuit. Replace it. (See Wire Harness
Locations on page 12-18.) In case of no
continuity, replace the fuse. If the fuse
burns out again, main harness may have a
short circuit. Replace it.
6 250A Air heater “A” As air heater “A” is As air heater “A” is not Off Check the air heater. If it is OK, check the
or “B” not turned on, the turned on, the white operation of the air heater relay. If it has
startability of the smoke may increase failed, replace it.
engine in low when the engine is
On Check the operation of the air heater relay.
temperature cold. With the air
If it is OK, check it for continuity. If it has
becomes worse. heater off, white
failed, replace the air heater relay.
With the air heater smoke increases
off, the engine is when cold. Off Check the continuity between the negative
hard to start. (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, harness (B) may have a short
circuit. Replace it. (See Wire Harness
Locations on page 12-18.) In case of no
continuity, remove the harness from the air
heater terminal and check continuity
between the harness and ground. In case of
continuity, main harness may have a short
circuit. Replace it. In case of no continuity,
replace the fuse. If the fuse burns out again,
the main harness may have a short circuit.
Replace it.
7 150A ALTERNATOR Engine runs normal. Engine runs normal. Off Check the continuity between the negative
Battery discharge. (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of continuity, harness (A) may have a short
circuit. Replace it. (See Wire Harness
Locations on page 12-18.) In case of no
continuity, replace the fuse and follow it. If
the fuse burns out again, the main harness
may have a short circuit. Replace it.
8 50A STARTER Engine will not start. Battery discharge. Off Check the continuity between the negative
RELAY With the starter (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
switch on, relay Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
snaps but engine of continuity, check the starter relay. In case
will not turn over. of no continuity, replace the fuse. If the fuse
Speed sensor error burns out again, check the starter relay.
is detected.
On Check the operation of the starter relay. If it
is OK, harness (F) may have a short circuit.
Replace it (See Wire Harness Locations on
page 12-18.). If it has failed, the relay may
be damaged and the harness (c) is shorted.
Replace them both. In case the fuse burns
out again, replace starter.
9 5A IGN. SIG 1st Engine will not start. The engine shuts On Check the continuity between the negative
Station ECU inoperative down and will not start (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
from 1st station. Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of no continuity, replace the fuse. If the fuse
burns out again, perform the following:
• Disconnect the 12-pin connector above
the fuel injection pump.
• Check continuity between Pin 1 and
Pin 9 and ground (Figure 13-2 on
page 13-25).
In case of continuity, the engine harness
may be shorted. Replace it. In case of no
continuity, remove the TELEFLEX
extension harness from the connector of
switch panel. Check the pins of the
TELEFLEX extension harness in the same
manner.
10 5A IGN. SIG 2nd Engine will not start. Engine shuts down On Check the continuity between the negative
Station ECU inoperative and will not start from (-) side of the fuse and ground. (See Wire
1st station. Harness Locations on page 12-18.) In case
of no continuity, replace the fuse. If the fuse
burns out again, perform the following:
• Disconnect the 12-pin connector above
the fuel injection pump.
• Check continuity between Pin 1 and Pin
3 and ground (Figure 13-2 on
page 13-25).
In case of continuity, the engine harness
may be shorted. Replace it. In case of no
continuity, check the pins of the TELEFLEX
extension harness in the same manner.
(1)
5 8
4 9
3 10
2 11
1 12
0006310
0006116
Figure 13-3
0006306
Figure 13-4
or or or
YDT
NMEA 2000
J1939
E
Power C
Battery U Inboard
Fuel Tank
Neutral Safety Start SW
F-N-R Electrical Gear
Sub Throttle Sensor
YDT
J1939
E
Power C
Battery U Inboard
Fuel Tank
Neutral Safety Start SW
F-N-R Electrical Gear
Sub Throttle Sensor
0006318
Figure 13-5
Terms
DTC: Diagnostic Trouble Code
FMI: Failure Mode Identifier
When powered-up, the i5601E Digital Displays will initially display an introductory screen showing the software In the unlikely event that an engine fault occurs, a warning box appears in the
revision level. They will then display one of the following four screens: display showing the cause of the fault, and the action to take. “Press Any Key
To Continue.”
Pressing any key acknowledges the alarm and immediately switches the display to the Alarms screen. The
i5601E continues to beep until all alarm conditions (engine faults) have cleared. Unacknowledged alarms are
shown as flashing boxes. Press any key to acknowledge alarm boxes that may still be flashing, and they will then
change to a stready highlighted state.
Alarm blocks remain highlighted as long as the alarm condition (engine fault) remains and will automatically
reset to an un-highlighted state after the alarm condition has passed.
These screens show all of the key engine data and can be accessed by pushing a single button. The right-most
button allows the contrast and brightness to be set.
Note: The i5601E is an extremely versitle display. The four-left keys can be reconfigured to allow the user to
display whatever screens he or she desires. For additional operational details, refer to Appenbdix A and the
technical manual.
0006320
Figure 13-6
To enter the Main Menu press and hold key 5 until the menu appears. ALARMs / DIAGs
MAIN MENU Diag Codes
Alarms
ALARMs / DIAGs Network Status
MONITOR SETTINGS Network Modes
To move around the menus use the softkeys at the bottom of the screen.
The function of a particular softkey changes from screen to screen to CALIBRATION
MONITOR SETTINGS
whatever is most appropriate for the given screen. FACTORY SETTINGS HOT KEYS LOCK
Units Menu
Password Protected Language Menu USER SETTINGS
Keys 1 2 3 4 5 Tach Range 0-3000
Reset Main1 Time
SPEED
Docking Mode
Depth Offset
Default Monitor Fwd Throt Curv 1
NOTE : Any changes to the setup menus may require reconfiguring the i5601E HOT KEY SETUP. Beeper ON Rev Throt Curv 1
About Split Range
Prog Shift Delay 0.0
BACK Returns you to the previous menu or screen.
CALIBRATION Station Protect N
USER SETTINGS
Decreases the setting of a selected menu item. TROLLING TROLLING
MORE
Reveals additional keys and swaps them with Buttons SYSTEM SELECT
those currently shown.
“Down” Arrow moves menu selection down
ON Toggles the operational status of a currently
OFF
selected menu item. “Up” Arrow moves menu selection up
Moves the cursor arrow up to select the “Right” Arrow acts on current menu item
previous menu item in a list.
BACK “Back” Moves back to previous menu
0006316
Figure 13-7
ALARMs / DIAGs
MONITOR SETTINGS
CALIBRATION
FACTORY SETTINGS
Password Protected
Buttons
Figure 13-8
Wiring Diagram
Figure 13-9
0006419
Figure 13-9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
31 OUT1 OUT2 G_P1 G_P2 G_S CANH THW AN1 THLO PBST
40
0006117
Figure 13-10
(1) ECU
Typical Resistance (K Ohms)
A 37
100
B 35
0006159
10
59
19
0.1
-40°C -20°C 0°C 20°C 40°C 60°C 80°C 100°C 120°C M12 x 1.5 0006119
(-40°F) (-4°F) (32°F) (68°F) (104°F) (140°F) (176°F) (212°F) (248°F)
Temperature 0006118
Figure 13-12
Fault
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the seawater pump impeller. 7. Check the thermostat.
2. Check the seacock. 8. Check the coolant pump.
3. Check the seawater system. 9. Check the V-belt driving the coolant pump.
4. Check the coolant level. 10. Check the coolant temperature sensor.
5. Check the coolant system. 11. Check the wire harness.
6. Check the contamination of the heat exchanger.
Fault Code
Target engine slows to low idle speed and stays there until the sub-throttle gets activated.
Sub-throttle is selectable when the sub-throttle lamp is blinking.
Fail Mode If the sub-throttle is selected, the lamp turns on.
Once the sub-throttle is selected, the sub-throttle keeps working even if the main throttle would
go back to normal.
Yes
1. If the sub-throttle is selected: Sub-throttle is active.
Limited Operation
2. If the sub-throttle is inactive: Engine speed is fixed at low idle or 1000 rpm
(Idle in Neutral and 1000 rpm in Forward / Reverse).
Yes
Fail Release
When ECU receives data of no error status from i2 module
1. If the sub-throttle is active: No.
Limited Operation Release 2. If the sub-throttle is inactive: Yes.
After the main throttle failure is cleared
CAN communication error is stated as DTC U0146 “CAN communication gateway” not “Main
Remarks
throttle position sensor.”
Limited Operation —
Fail Release Yes (i2 module communication error)
This DTC comes from the communication between the i2 module and the ECU only. The TELEFLEX
control head malfunction will be detected as “Main Throttle Position Sensor Error.” The marine gear
transmission control (shift) function is independent of the throttle function. This means that shifting
Remarks function should be controlled as i2 module function. (If i2 module is not active, then U0146 occurs and
the shift function may become inactive.) Normal communication continues after receiving data from i2
module. If the sub-throttle is selected before communication gets back to normal, the main throttle will
stay inactive.
Fault
100
B 35
Typical Resistance (K Ohms)
0006121
59
10
19
1
0006122
Figure 13-14
Figure 13-13
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
See Troubleshooting the Temperature Sensor on page 13-40.
[ECU_G_S]
Typical Resistance (K Ohms)
(3) B 35
0006142
10
59
19
M12 x 1.5
0006143
Figure 13-17
1. [Sensor]
Check sensor performance NG
(resistance)
OK
2. [Wire harness] NG
Check ECU output voltage
of harness.
**Use breakout box
(Disconnect the connector of sensor) 3. [Wire harness]
OK Check wire harness open/short
NG
4. [Wire harness] NG
Check sensor conductivity
OK
OK
Replace
Replace ECU or Replace Replace Replace
ECU sensor ECU wire harness sensor
0006144
Figure 13-17
NOTICE: If a known good sensor is available, unplug the connector from the sensor that is indicating an
active DTC fault code and reconnect to the known good sensor. See if an alarm goes off or not.
Terminals Value
Wire Harness Connector
5V
A-B
Figure 13-18
Fail Mode Fuel temperature exceeds the acceptable range for the fuel system.
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
When the fuel temperature goes below 85°C (185°F)
Normal fuel temperature is about 40°C (104°F) at the inlet port of the injection pump and about 52°C
Remarks
(125.6°F) at the outlet port.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the fuel cock.
2. Check the fuel filter.
3. Check the fuel system.
4. Check the fuel temperature sensor.
B 35
Typical Resistance (K Ohms)
0006124
10
59
19
1
0006125
Figure 13-20
Temperature
0006123
Figure 13-19
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
See Troubleshooting the Temperature Sensor on page 13-40.
Fail Mode
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
When the oil temperature goes below 115°C (239°F) for 0.5 seconds
Remarks Normal oil temperature at rated speed is about 90°C (194°F).
Fault
Diagnosis Procedure
1. Check the seawater pump impeller.
2. Check the seacock.
3. Check the seawater system.
4. Check the oil cooler.
5. Check the oil level.
6. Check the oil temperature sensor.
(1)
(2)
(9)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(8)
(7) (6)
0006126
Figure 13-21
Fault
Fault
Remarks
*If the sub-throttle position sensor is replaced with YANMAR standard parts, check the specification of the
throttle potentiometer.
Fail mode will be different according to the position of the main throttle.
1. If the sub-throttle is active: Target engine speed slows to low idle speed. Target speed is set to low
Fail Mode idle in neutral and 1000 rpm in non-neutral condition.
2. If the sub-throttle is inactive (main throttle is active):
No fail mode happens to throttle control.
Limited Operation —
1. If the sub-throttle is active: No.
Fail Release
2. If the sub-throttle is inactive: Yes.
Remarks If sub-throttle is active, the key must be switched OFF and ON again to reset the fail mode.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the sub-throttle voltage by YDT.
2. Check the wire harness and connectors. If wire harness is at fault, replace wire harness.
3. Check the sub-throttle position sensor.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the wastegate.
2. Replace the boost pressure sensor.
(1) (5)
1 (2) 24
5V Pressure Sensor Characteristics
0 50 100 150
4
2 (3) 40
3.5
3 (4) 35
3
Sensor Output Voltage
0006128
2.5
Figure 13-23
2
1 – Boost Pressure Sensor
2 – Supply Voltage (5V)
1.5
3 – Signal
4 – Ground
1
5 – ECU
Figure 13-24
0.5
321
0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200
>PPS< 1
Pressure (kPa) ± 5% 0006127
Figure 13-22
0006129
Figure 13-24
Part code: 119578-91300
1 – Ground
2 – Signal Output
3 – 5V Sensor
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
See Troubleshooting the Pressure Sensor on page 13-77.
Engine will keep controlling the engine speed with the cam signal.
(ECU uses crank speed as normal condition.)
Fail Mode
Engine cannot control the injection timer and have the failure code of the injection timer control
with the injection timing fully retarded.
Limited Operation Maximum engine speed is limited to 1800 rpm.
Yes
Fail Release
When the difference between cam and crank speed is within 15 rpm
Yes
Limited Operation Release
After failure is cleared and also when the throttle position is at low idle position
White smoke or black smoke may increase more than usual because of the failure mode of the
Remarks
injection timing control.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the crank and cam speed if they are stable with a YDT.
If it is not stable, check the wire harness sensor, attachment and contaminants of the sensor core.
2. Check the status of flywheel sensor detection hole.
Figure 13-25
(3) (4)
(1) (2) (1) (2)
B 16
CRK+ CRK+
(5)
(6)
A 6
CRK- CRK-
(7)
(9) (8)
0006130
0006331
Figure 13-25
Figure 13-26
1 – Crank Speed Sensor
2 – ECU Part Code: 158557-61720
1 – Core
2 – Magnet
3 – O-Ring
4 – Yoke
5 – Coil Bobbin Comp.
6 – Sensor Body
7 – Bushing
8 – Epoxy Tape
9 – Coil
Engine will keep controlling the engine speed with the cam signal.
(ECU uses crank speed as normal condition.)
Fail Mode
Engine cannot control the injection timer and have the failure code of the injection timer control
with the injection timing fully retarded.
Limited Operation Maximum engine speed is limited to 1800 rpm.
Yes
Fail Release
When the difference between the cam and crank speed is within 15 rpm
Yes
Limited Operation Release After the fault has been cleared and also when the throttle position is at low idle position. If a
higher idle position is selected with the control head, limited operation status is not released.
White smoke or black smoke may increase more than usual because of the failure code of the
Remarks injection timing control. This error is also detected when the key position is in START and the
gear is in neutral but the starter is not running (when no battery cable is connected to starter).
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check if the starter is turning.
2. Check the wire harness.
3. Check the connectors and terminals.
4. Check the state of the speed sensor attachment
(dust, e.g.).
5. Check the sensor output signal.
A 7
CAM- CAM- (7)
(9) (8)
0006331
0006326
Figure 13-28
Figure 13-27
Part code: 158557-61720
1 – Core
2 – Magnet
3 – O-Ring
4 – Yoke
5 – Coil Bobbin Comp.
6 – Sensor Body
7 – Insert Bush
8 – Epoxy Tape
9 – Coil
Engine will keep controlling engine speed with the crank signal.
Fail Mode Engine cannot control the injection timer during and injection failure code. The injection timing
will default to fully retarded.
Limited Operation Maximum engine speed is limited to 1800 rpm.
Yes
Fail Release
When the difference between cam and crank speed is within 15 rpm
Yes
Limited Operation Release
After the fault has been cleared and also when throttle position is at low idle position
White smoke or black smoke may increase more than usual because of the failure code of the
Remarks injection timing control. This error is also detected when the key position is in START and the
gear is in neutral but the starter is not running (when no battery cable is connected to starter).
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check if the starter is running.
2. Check the wire harness.
3. Check the connectors and terminals.
4. Check the state of the sensor attachment (dust, e.g.).
5. Check the sensor output signal.
(1) (5)
5V Pressure Sensor Characteristics 1 (2) 24
0 50 100 150
4
2 (3) 27
3.5
3 (4) 35
3
Sensor Output Voltage
2.5 0006133
2
Figure 13-30
1 – Oil Pressure Sensor
1.5 2 – Supply Voltage (5V)
3 – Signal
1 4 – Ground
5 – ECU
0.5 Figure 13-31
0 321
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200
Pressure (kPa) ± 5%
0006132 >PPS< 1
Figure 13-29
0006134
Figure 13-31
Part code: 119578-91300
1 – 5V Sensor
2 – Signal Output
3 – Ground
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
When the input signal voltage goes to normal range (0.2 - 3.6V)
Oil pressure is monitored for engine diagnosis use only.
Sensor supply voltage must be kept below 6V. Once the sensor supply voltage exceeds 6V, sensor
Remarks
damage occurs. Replace the pressure sensor. To check if the voltage has been exceeded, check the
status of DTC 1230/0.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
See Troubleshooting the Pressure Sensor on page 13-77.
200 kPa
(29 psi)
Alarm OFF
Alarm ON
20 kPa
(2.9 psi)
1000 3000
rpm rpm
Alarm Diagram of Oil Pressure
0006297
Figure 13-32
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
When the oil pressure goes over the normal value
Remarks May damage the engine if kept running with low oil pressure
Fault
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
When the input signal voltage goes to normal range (9.5 - 15.5V)
Remarks If the battery is connected backward, the ECU will not be damaged, but the alternator will be damaged.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the battery voltage.
2. Check the alternator output voltage.
3. Check the battery wiring.
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Fail Release No
Other DTC and some engine information cannot be indicated while this DTC is occurring.
Remarks Example: Engine Run Hours
Require key off to reset the fail mode
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
Replace the ECU.
(1)
(7) (8)
(2)
(6)
(5)
(4)
(3) 0006136
Figure 13-33
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the wire harness and connector at the rack position sensor. Look for an open or a short circuit.
2. Check the rack actuator wire harness and the rack actuator relay.
Engine stops because the rack position is set to the stop position.
Fail Mode
Turn off the rack actuator relay.
Limited Operation Engine stop
Fail Release No
Require key off to reset the fail mode
Remarks Turn the key OFF and ON again to reset the failure code.
FFD (Freeze Frame Data) is recorded and can be logged by the YDT.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the wire harness and the connector of the rack actuator and actuator relay.
2. Check the rack actuator lag performance. If at fault, replace fuel injection pump.
Engine stops because the rack position is set to the stop position.
Fail Mode
Turn off the rack actuator relay.
Limited Operation Engine stop
Fail Release No
Require key off to reset the fail mode
Remarks Turn the key OFF and ON again to reset the failure code.
FFD (Freeze Frame Data) is recorded and can be logged by the YDT.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the wire harness and connector at rack actuator and actuator relay.
2. Check the rack actuator lag performance. If at fault, replace fuel injection pump.
Figure 13-35
(1)
(1)
0006311
0006137
Battery
Fuse
20A
ECU
Main
Advance Timer Solenoid
Relay
B
ECU
A 3
A 2
0006138
Figure 13-36
Engine cannot control the injection timer during an injection timer control failure code. The injection timing
Fail Mode
will default to fully retarded.
Limited Operation Maximum engine speed is limited to 1800 rpm.
Fail Release No
Require key off to reset fail mode
White smoke or black smoke may increase more than usual because of a failure code of the injection
Remarks
timing control. This DTC is for open or short status of wire harness and timer solenoid. Timer device
malfunctions are logged by other DTC.
Fault
DTC / FMI Probable Cause
P1220/7 1. Timer actuator connector is disconnected
P1225/7 2. Timer actuator related wire harness open or short
Troubleshooting Procedure
Check the injection timer solenoid and solenoid wire harness.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
31 OUT1 OUT2 G_P1 G_P2 G_S CANH THW AN1 THLO PBST
40
0006139
Figure 13-37
Fail Mode ECU cannot get boost pressure value and defaults to limited operation condition.
Limited Operation Maximum engine speed is limited to 1800 rpm.
Yes
Fail Release
When the sensor voltage goes to normal range (4.5 - 5.5V)
5V sensor affects all pressure sensors and sub-throttles.
P1230/0 or 1 cannot detect an open circuit, in 5V sensor wire harness. P1230/0, 1 can only detect a short
Remarks to ground. An open circuit will be shown as low voltage at sensor as a different failure code.
Sensor supply voltage must be kept below 6V. If sensor voltage exceeds 6V, sensor damage occurs.
Replace the pressure sensor. To check if the voltage exceeds 6V, check status of the DTC 1230/0.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check the 5V sensor wire harness (short).
2. Check the sub-throttle sensor wire harness.
3. Check the pressure sensor (boost, LO), wire harness and pressure sensor for a malfunction.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
31 OUT1 OUT2 G_P1 G_P2 G_S CANH THW AN1 THLO PBST
40
0006139
Figure 13-38
No. 15 and 25: Power +12V (These are connected in parallel in ECU.)
No. 33 and 34: Ground (These are connected in parallel in ECU.)
DTC Fault Code
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Fail Release No
Remarks —
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
Check the ECU power supply wire harness.
Fail Mode —
Limited Operation No limited operation
Yes
Fail Release
After the fault has been cleared and also when the ECU temperature drops below 80°C (176°F)
Remarks Around 50°C (122°F) is the usual temperature at hot condition.
Fault
Battery
Fuse
20A
ECU
Main
Relay
AUX Power /
Service Tool ECU
3 36
CANH CANH
6 26
CANL CANL
2
BAT+
8
BAT-
0006140
Figure 13-39
ECU receives the throttle position data from the i2 module (i832X) and then goes to the throttle
failure code if it loses i2 module communication. Target engine speed slows to low idle speed
and stays there until the sub-throttle is activated. Sub-throttle will be selectable with the
Fail Mode
sub-throttle lamp blinking. If the sub-throttle is selected, the lamp turns on. Once the sub-throttle
is selected, the sub-throttle keeps working even if the i2 module communication would go back
to normal.
Limited Operation Main throttle fail mode
Fail Release Yes (i2 module communication error)
Main throttle fail release
1. If the sub-throttle is active: No.
Limited Operation Release
2. If the sub-throttle is inactive: Yes.
After the U0146 failure is cleared
This DTC comes from communication between i2 module and ECU only. A TELEFLEX control
head malfunction will be detected as “Main Throttle Position Sensor Error.”
Marine gear transmission control (shift) function is independent of the throttle function. This
Remarks means that the shifting function should be controlled as an i2 module function. (If i2 module is
OFF, then a U0146 failure code occurs and the shift function may go inactive.)
If the sub-throttle is selected before communication goes back to normal, the main throttle will
stay inactive.
Fault
Troubleshooting Procedure
1. Check if the i2 module unit is working.
2. Check the CAN communication cable between ECU and i2 module.
3. Check if the 8320 is installed. Check for proper software and software settings.
2 PLO:27 [ECU_P***]
3.5 Signal Output
PBST:40
3 35
Sensor Output Voltage (V)
0006146
2.5
Figure 13-41
2
Figure 13-42
1.5
321
1
>PPS< 1
0.5
0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200
Pressure (kPa) ± 5% (3) (1)
0006145
(2)
Figure 13-40
0006147
Figure 13-42
Part code: 119578-91300
1 – Sensor (5V)
2 – Signal Output
3 – Ground
1. [Sensor 5V] NG
Checking sensor 5V output
OK
4. [Wire harness] NG
Checking sensor 5V wire harness
2. [Wire harness] NG open / short.
Checking wire harness open/short.
(S-5V, Prs. sig, S-GND)
OK
2.
3. [Sensor] NG OK
Checking sensor performance.
3. 3.
OK
Figure 13-43
NOTICE: If the supply voltage exceeds 6V, the sensor will be damaged and should be replaced. This is true
for all the sensors on the same circuit.
NOTICE: Before replacing the wire harness, check all of the connectors and the ECU.
NOTICE:
[ECU_SNS5] short to ground is shown as P1230/1.
[ECU_SNS5] short to battery is shown as P1230/0.
2. Checking the wire harness for an open / short:
• Disconnect the ECU and unplug the sensor.
• Check for open / short in wire harness (continuity test).
Terminals Value
A - B (pressure sensor connector) 0.5V (engine stopped)
5V
A - C (pressure sensor connector)
Wire harness is already checked at 1.
DTC Contents
Check if the DTC comes on.
Yes Check the connector terminal and wire harness.
Replace the wire harness.
No action at this time
No
Wait and see if same DTC occurs.
Air Heater
Figure 13-44
Battery
1A 4
AHR1 AHR1
1B
Fuse
2B 250A
Air Heater 1
2A
1A 5
AHR2 AHR2
1B
Fuse
2B 250A
Air Heater 2
2A
0006151
Figure 13-44
Battery
Fuse
20A
Main
Relay
Emergency
Stop
FOP Actuator Relay Switch ECU
A 20
BAT EMS
C 14
RAR RAR
B
FOP Actuator
D B C 1
RA
0006152
Figure 13-45
Battery
Fuse
20A
Main
Relay
H
BAT
ECU
E 30
RPS RPS
A 35
G_S G_S
FOP Sensor
J A
B H
G G
C F
D E
0006153
Figure 13-46
Battery
Fuse
20A
ECU
Main
Relay
10
B1/2
Sub-Throttle
Indicator
ECU
12 22
STHL STHL
2 24
SNS5 SNS5
Sub-Throttle 6 29
STH STH
Position Sensor
7 35
G_S G_S
0006154
Figure 13-47
Battery
Fuse
20 A
Fuse ECU
10 A Main
Relay
Starter Interlock Relay
A
BAT
Key
Switch
ECU
C 21
STR STR
B 8
ST ST
Alternator
Fuse
Starter Relay 120 A
B
1A
1B
(2) Starter
50 A
2A
B
2B
S
0006155
Figure 13-48
Battery
Fuse
10 A
Fuse
10 A Fuse
Key 20 A
ECU Main Relay Switch 1
Key
BAT A
Switch 2
ECU
MNR C 12
MNR
B
D 15
B1
25
Fuse B2
1st Station Relay
5A
Key SW1 A 19
IGN1
G_P1/2 C
Fuse
2nd Station Relay
5A
Key SW2 A 10
IGN2
G_P1/2 C
0006156
Figure 13-49
Neutral Switch
Figure 13-50
ECU
2A 18
NTS NTS
1A
G_P1/2
0006157
Figure 13-50
SERVICE STANDARDS
Page
Service Standards ......................................................................... 14-3
Engine ..................................................................................... 14-3
Cylinder Head.......................................................................... 14-4
Camshaft and Gear Train ........................................................ 14-5
Cylinder Block.......................................................................... 14-6
Piston and Ring ....................................................................... 14-7
Connecting Rod....................................................................... 14-9
Tightening Torque for Bolts and Nuts.......................................... 14-10
Main Bolt and Nut .................................................................. 14-10
Standard Bolts and Nuts (Without Oil)................................... 14-11
SERVICE STANDARDS
Engine
Reference
No. Inspection Item Standard Limit
Page
0.15-0.25 mm
Intake —
(0.0059-0.0098 in.)
1 Valve Clearance 4-18
0.45-0.55 mm
Exhaust —
(0.0177-0.0216 in.)
8-10 mm
Used Part —
V-belt Tension (Approximately 3/8 in.)
2 4-14
at 98 N (22 lb) force 6-8 mm
New Part —
(Approximately 5/16 in.)
24.00-24.98 MPa
No. 1 Press. (245-255 kgf/cm2) —
(3623 psi)
3 Fuel Opening Pressure 6-27
36.96-38.34 MPa
No. 2 Press. (377-391 kgf/cm2) —
(5560 psi)
Engine 28 L (7.4 gal) —
4 Coolant Capacity Coolant Recovery 7-4
1.5 L (0.4 gal) —
Tank
Oil Capacity (full)
5 Engine 18.8 L (5 gal) — 4-6
at a 0° rake angle
0.40-0.50 MPa
6 Oil Pressure (4.1-5.1 kgf/cm2) — 8-8
(58-72 psi)
1000 rpm 20 kPA or less (2.9 psi) —
7 Oil Pressure Alarm (ON) 200 or less kPa 4-8
3000 rpm —
(29 psi)
Valve Opening 69-73°C
—
Temperature (156-163°F)
8 Thermostat 8 mm or above 4-30
Full Opening Lift (0.314 in.) —
90°C (194°F)
ON 100°C (212°F) —
9 Coolant Temperature Alarm
OFF 95°C (203°F) —
ON 110°C (230°F) —
10 Oil Temperature Alarm 12-22
OFF 105°C (221°F) —
ON 80°C (176°F) —
11 Fuel Temperature Alarm
OFF 75°C (167°F) —
0.78-0.98 mm
12 Top Clearance — 5-35
(0.0307-0.0385 in.)
Cylinder Head
General
Valve Spring
Inspection Item Standard Limit Reference Page
53.0 mm 51.5 mm
Free Length (Intake / Exhaust)
(2.0866 in.) (2.0275 in.)
5-32
1.2 mm
Inclination (Intake / Exhaust) —
(0.0472 in.)
Cylinder Block
General
Crankshaft
Piston Ring
Inspection Item Standard Limit Reference Page
2. 626-2.646 mm 2.746 mm
Ring Groove Width
(0.1033-0.1041 in.) (0.1081 in.)
2.470-2.490 mm 2.450 mm
Ring Width
(0.0972-0.0980 in.) (0.0964 in.)
Top Ring
0.136-0.176 mm 0.250 mm
Side Clearance
(0.0053-0.0069 in.) (0.0098 in.)
0.30-0.50 mm 1.5 mm
Gap
(0.0118-0.0196 in.) (0.0590 in.)
2.570-2.585 mm 2.140 mm
Ring Groove Width
(0.1082-0.1017 in.) (0.0842 in.)
2.470-2.490 mm 1.950 mm
Ring Width
(0.0972-0.0980 in.) (0.0767 in.)
Second Ring 5-38
0.080-0.115 mm 0.200 mm
Side Clearance
(0.0031-0.0045 in.) (0.0078 in.)
0.50-0.70 mm 1.5 mm
Gap
(0.0196-0.0275 in.) (0.0590 in.)
4.010-4.025 mm 4.130 mm
Ring Groove Width
(0.1578-0.1584 in.) (0.1625 in.)
3.970-3.990 mm 3.950 mm
Ring Width
(0.1562-0.1570 in.) (0.1555 in.)
Oil Ring
0.020-0.055 mm 0.150 mm
Side Clearance
(0.0007-0.0021 in.) (0.0059 in.)
0.25-0.45 mm 1.5 mm
Gap
(0.0098-0.0177 in.) (0.0590 in.)
Connecting Rod
Rod Big End
Inspection Item Standard Limit Reference Page
0.20-0.40 mm 0.45 mm
Side Clearance 5-42
(0.0078-0.0157 in.) (0.177 in.)
Tappet
Inspection Item Standard Limit Reference Page
14.249-14.270 mm 14.30 mm
Tappet Guide Hole Inside Diameter
(0.5609-0.5618 in.) (0.5629 in.)
14.218-14.233 mm 14.17 mm
Tappet Stem Outside Diameter 5-50
(0.5597-0.5603 in.) (0.5528 in.)
0.016-0.052 mm 0.10 mm
Clearance
(0.0006-0.0020 in.) (0.0039 in.)
Lubricating Oil
Thread Application
No. Name Torque
Diameter x Pitch (thread portion and
seat surface)
1st: 118 N·m (12.0 kgf·m) (87lb-ft)
New Bolt 2nd: 177 N·m (18.0 kgf·m) (130 lb-ft)
Cylinder 3rd: 216-236 N·m (22.0-24.1 kgf·m) (159-174 lb-ft)
1 M14 x 1. 5 Coat with oil
Head Bolt 1st: 108 N·m (11.0 kgf·m) (80 lb-ft)
Used Bolt 2nd: 167 N·m (17.0 kgf·m) (128 lb-ft)
3rd: 196-216 N·m (20.0-22.0 kgf·m) (145-159 lb-ft)
2 Rod Bolt M12 x 1.25 Coat with oil 132.1-141.9 N·m (13.5-14.5 kgf·m) (97-105 lb-ft)
3 Flywheel Retainer Bolt M16 x 1. 5 Coat with oil 284-304 N·m (29.0-31.0 kgf·m) (209-224 lb-ft)