To Next PageTo Next PageWhat causes too high lubricating oil temperature in WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
Excessively high lubricating oil temperature in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine can be attributed to a faulty thermometer, insufficient cooling water flow through the oil cooler (due to a faulty pump, air in the system, or a closed valve), a clogged oil cooler, or a faulty thermostat valve.
Why does my WÄRTSILÄ Engine produce dark exhaust gases?
Dark exhaust gases from the WÄRTSILÄ Engine can be caused by late injection due to a wrongly set camshaft drive, insufficient charge air pressure because of a clogged air intake, a dirty turbocharger compressor, a charge air cooler clogged on the air side, or a badly fouled turbocharger turbine.
Why is the exhaust gas temperature of all cylinders abnormally high in my WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
Abnormally high exhaust gas temperatures across all cylinders in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine can be due to the engine being badly overloaded, high charge air temperature (caused by a clogged or dirty charge air cooler, high water temperature to the air cooler, or abnormally high engine room temperature), excessive deposits in cylinder head ports, or high exhaust pipe pressure after the turbine.
What causes a WÄRTSILÄ Engine to fire irregularly with some cylinders not firing?
Irregular firing or misfires in some cylinders of a WÄRTSILÄ Engine may be due to issues related to fuel and air supply, injection pump control rack wrongly adjusted, injection pump control sleeve not meshing properly with rack, or a faulty injection pump (plunger or tappet sticking; delivery valve spring broken, delivery valve sticking, constant pressure relief valve leaking).
Why are there knocks or detonations in my WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
Knocks or detonations in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine can occur due to excessive big end bearing clearance (loose screws!), broken valve springs or injection pump tappet spring, inlet or exhaust valve jamming, too large valve clearances, overloaded cylinders, a loose injection pump or valve tappet guide block, initial piston seizure, insufficient preheating with low ignition quality fuel, or incorrect fuel injection timing.
What does it mean when a WÄRTSILÄ Engine has blue-whitish or gray-whitish exhaust gases?
Blue-whitish or gray-whitish exhaust gases from a WÄRTSILÄ Engine can indicate excessive lubricating oil consumption (due to gas blow-by, worn or broken oil scraper rings, worn cylinder liners, sticking compression rings, compression rings turned upside-down, or ring scuffing). Blue-whitish exhaust may also occur after idling for a long time or at low ambient temperatures, or shortly after starting. Gray-whitish exhaust can be due to water leakage from the exhaust boiler, turbocharger, or water in the fuel.
Why does my WÄRTSILÄ Engine suddenly stop?
A WÄRTSILÄ Engine may stop due to a shortage of fuel, the automatic stop device tripping, a faulty governor or governor drive, or a faulty power supply to the automation system.
What causes abnormally high cooling water outlet temperature in WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
An abnormally high cooling water outlet temperature, coupled with a large temperature difference between the inlet and outlet in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine, can arise from a faulty temperature sensor, a clogged circulating water cooler, insufficient cooling water flow, or a malfunctioning thermostat valve.
Why is the exhaust gas temperature of one cylinder below normal in my WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
A lower than normal exhaust gas temperature in one cylinder of a WÄRTSILÄ Engine may be due to a faulty exhaust gas temperature sensor, leaky injection pipe or pipe fittings, or issues with fuel supply.
What causes very unequal exhaust gas temperatures in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine?
Very unequal exhaust gas temperatures in a WÄRTSILÄ Engine can stem from issues such as problems with exhaust gas temperature, fuel feed pressure, fuel injection, or a partly clogged exhaust pipe or turbine nozzle ring. This can lead to significant load differences between cylinders, causing high thermal overload in individual cylinders.
General| Cylinder Arrangement | In-line |
|---|---|
| Number of Cylinders | 6 |
| Bore | 320 mm |
| Stroke | 400 mm |
| Speed | 750 rpm |
| Fuel Type | Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO) |
| Fuel Consumption | 178 g/kWh |
| Engine Type | 4-stroke diesel engine |
Provides an overview of the manual's content and purpose, assuming basic engine knowledge.
Outlines essential rules for handling the engine and performing maintenance work.
Defines key terms used in the manual, including engine orientation and cylinder designation.
Lists general identified hazards and hazardous situations during normal operation and maintenance.
Details essential specifications like cylinder bore, stroke, and oil/water volumes for Wärtsilä 32 engines.
Provides normal values and alarm limits for temperatures and pressures during engine operation.
Specifies reference conditions (air pressure, temperature, humidity) for engine performance evaluation.
Describes the engine's construction, including block, crankshaft, liners, bearings, and connecting rods.
Details general information on fuel types, viscosity limits, and handling requirements for Wärtsilä engines.
Explains the purification process for heavy fuel, including recommended temperatures and flow rates for centrifuging.
Outlines system oil characteristics, including viscosity, VI, and alkalinity (BN) requirements tied to fuel type.
Specifies general requirements for cooling water treatment, additives, and quality to prevent corrosion.
Highlights that fuel oils, lubricating oils, and cooling water additives are environmentally hazardous.
Details hazards associated with fuel oils, including skin irritation, fumes, fire risk, and environmental contamination.
Discusses hazards of fresh and used lubricating oils, emphasizing skin contact prevention and environmental contamination.
States that operating conditions and fuel quality determine maintenance needs; schedule periods are guidance only.
Details checks required at 50 operating hours, including tightening of screws and oil levels.
Lists tasks for 500 operating hours, such as checking water quality and taking oil samples.
Explains the purpose and selection of special tools developed for Wärtsilä engines.
Details valve timing adjustments, clearances, and fuel delivery commencement settings.
Provides normal and wear limit clearances for various engine parts like bearings, liners, and rings.
Lists tightening torques for various screws and nuts, with reference to figures and specific notes.
Details hydraulic tightening pressures and cylinder specifications for various connections.
Provides step-by-step instructions for safely dismantling hydraulically tightened screw connections.
Offers guidance on identifying and resolving common engine operating troubles and their possible causes.
Describes procedures for operating the engine with defective components like air coolers or turbochargers.
Outlines the procedure for dismantling and assembling main bearings, including the use of hydraulic tools.
Describes the process for checking crankshaft alignment on a warm engine using a transducer.
Provides instructions for changing big end bearings, including removal and reassembly steps.
States that engines use composite pistons and require extensive inspections during overhaul.
Covers visual inspection, crack detection, and measurements for piston crowns.
Details visual inspection, support surface assessment, and crack detection for piston skirts.
Describes the cylinder head's construction, including valves, injection valve, and cooling passages.
Details the general description of valves, seat rings, and their dismantling procedures.
Explains how to check and recondition valves and their seats, including machine grinding.
Describes the procedure for testing cylinder and valve tightness using a specialized tool.
Covers maintenance and basic adjustment of valve timing for intermediate gears and camshaft.
Details the valve mechanism's operation, lubrication, and maintenance requirements.
Describes the camshaft's construction, driving mechanism, and removal/mounting procedures.
Outlines the procedures for turbocharger maintenance, emphasizing the use of new seals during reassembly.
Describes methods for cleaning the turbocharger's turbine and compressor sides using water.
Covers general maintenance, dismantling, pressure testing, and assembling of the charge air cooler.
Provides a general description of the injection pump, its multihousing functions, and components.
Outlines operations for injection pump maintenance, including removal and mounting procedures.
Details the injection valve's description, removal, overhauling, and testing procedures.
Describes the fuel system's design for continuous operation on various fuel types and the importance of fuel treatment.
Covers adjustments for fuel feed pumps, circulating pumps, and feed pressure at each engine.
Details the lubricating oil system's design, including the pump, cooler, filters, and oil flow paths.
Emphasizes using approved oils, maintaining oil levels, and performing regular oil changes with utmost cleanliness.
Outlines the description, removal, dismantling, inspection, and assembly of the lubricating oil pump.
Covers the description, general maintenance, and disassembly/assembly procedures for the lubricating oil cooler.
Details the filter's description, maintenance, filter candle inspection, and cleaning.
Describes the centrifugal filter and its cleaning procedure, emphasizing regular cleaning.
Details the engine's cooling system, divided into HT and LT circuits, and the function of temperature control valves.
Outlines general maintenance procedures, emphasizing adherence to manufacturer instructions and cooling water treatment.
Describes the water pump's construction, driven by gear mechanism, and its maintenance procedures.
Details the exhaust manifold's construction, consisting of multiducts, exhaust pipes, and bellows.
Describes the starting air system, its components, pressure requirements, and manual/remote operation.
Explains the main starting valve's construction, manual/pneumatic operation, and maintenance.
Explains the slow turning device system for engine rotation before starting and its settings.
Details the governor's role in engine speed control and the transfer of regulation movement.
Emphasizes paying special attention to system function to prevent overspeeding or load issues.
Explains the device's function, check/adjustment of stop position, and tripping speed check.
Introduces the Wärtsilä Engine Control System (WECS 2000) for monitoring and control.
Details WECS functions including speed measuring, safety systems, and shutdown procedures.
Covers the WECS hardware units, including MCU Frame, Mother Board, DC/DC Converter, and Interface Boards.
Provides information on controls, indicators, and troubleshooting procedures for WECS components.
Details controls and indicators for the MCU, including LED functions on various boards.
