Deutz TCD 2013 4V Service Manual

Workshop Manual TCD 2013 4V - Industry
0312 3132
Hinweis für Druckerei Farbe: weiß Papier: Ikonofix 250 g/Qm
en
Workshop Manual TCD 2013 4V - Industry
Workshop Manual
TCD 2013 4V
Industry
0312 3132 en
This document is subject to changes which may become necessary in the course of further de­velopment of the engines. Reprinting and reproductions of any kind, even in part, require our written permission.
The engine company.
DEUTZ AG Service Information Systems Deutz-Mülheimer-Straße 147-149 51063 Köln Germany Tel.: +49 (0) 221-822-0 Fax: +49 (0) 221-822-5358 Web: http://www.deutz.com
Printed in Germany All rights reserved 2nd Edition, 11/2006 Order No. 0312 3132 en
TCD 2013 4V
1 Foreword 2 General 3 User notes
3.1 General
3.2 Specifications
3.2.1 Safety regulations and rules for the prevention of accidents
3.2.2 Disposal regulations
3.3 Operating manual and workshop manual
3.4 Job cards
3.5 Explanation of symbols
4 Technical data
4.1 Testing and setting data
4.2 Tightening specifications
Table of contents
5 Job card overview
5.1 Sorted alphabetically
5.2 Sorted numerically
5.3 Job card references
6Job cards 7Commercial tools 8 Special tools
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Table of contents
TCD 2013 4V
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DEUTZ engines
1 Foreword
Foreword
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Foreword
DEUTZ engines
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DEUTZ engines
Foreword
z Read and observe the information in this docu-
mentation. You will avoid accidents, retain the manufacturer's warranty and possess a fully functional and ready to operate engine.
z This engine is built exclusively for purpose ac-
cording to the scope of delivery - defined by the equipment manufacturer (use for the intended purpose). Any use above and beyond this is con­sidered improper use. The manufacturer will not be liable for damages resulting from this. The user bears the sole risk.
z Use for the intended purpose also includes ob-
servance of the operating, maintena nce and re­pair instructions specified by the manufacturer. The engine may only be used, maintained and repaired by persons who are familiar with this and are aware of the risks involved.
z Make sure that this documentation is available to
everyone involved in the operation, maintenance and repair and that they have understood the contents.
z Failure to observe this documentation may lead
to malfunctions and engine damage as well as in­jury to persons for which the manufacturer will not accept any liability.
z Prerequisite for proper maintenance and repair is
the availability of all the necessary equipment, conventional and special tools and their perfect condition.
z Engine parts such as springs, clamps, elastic re-
taining rings etc. pose an increased risk of injury when handled incorrectly.
z The pertinent rules for the prevention of acci-
dents and other generally recognised health and safety regulations must be observed.
z Maximum economy, reliability and long life is only
guaranteed when using DEUTZ original parts.
z Repair of the engine must correspond to its use
for the intended purpose. Only parts released by the manufacturer for the respective purpose may be used for conversion work. Unauthorised mod­ifications to the engine exclude manufacturer lia­bility for resulting damages. Failure to observe this will void the warranty!
z The engines made by DEUTZ are developed for
a wide range of applications. A wide range of var­iants ensures that the respective special require­ments are met.
z The engine is equipped according to the installa-
tion case, i.e. not all the parts and components described in this documentation are installed in your engine necessarily.
z We have done our best to highlight the differenc-
es so that you can easily find the operating, main­tenance and repair instructions relevant to your engine.
We are at your service for any questions you may have in this matter.
Your DEUTZ AG
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Foreword
DEUTZ engines
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DEUTZ engines
2 General
General
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General
DEUTZ engines
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DEUTZ engines
DEUTZ engines are the product of years of re-
search and development. The profound expertise gained through this, in combination with high de­mands on quality, attests to the fact that our engines possess all the qualities of long life, high reliability and low fuel consumption. It goes without saying that the high environmental protection requirements are also met.
Maintenance and care are the only way the engine can satisfy the demands you make on it. Compli­ance with the prescribed maintenance times and the careful execution of maintenance and care work are therefore essential. Difficult operating co nditio ns, deviating from normal operation, must be particular­ly heeded.
Please consult one of our service representatives responsible for operating faults and spare parts questions. Our trained specialist personnel ensures fast and professional repairs using original DEUTZ spare parts in the event of damage. Original spare parts from DEUTZ AG are always manufactured according to the state of the art.
General
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General
DEUTZ engines
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3 User notes
User notes
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User notes
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User notes
3.1 General
The documentation of the workshop manual has been created based on the engine available at the time of going to press. There may be deviations in the descriptions, illustra­tions and parts due to further developments .
The maintenance work described in the operation manual and in the workshop manual must be carried out on schedule and completely. The maintenance personnel must have the necessary technical knowledge to perform the work. Safety and protec­tion devices which are removed during mainten ance work must be replaced again afterwards.
Caution! The rules for the prevention of accidents and the
safety regulations must be observed during mainte­nance work.
Reference is made in the workshop manual job cards to the regulations in chapter 3.2. These must be read before working on the engine and must be strictly followed.
The maintenance intervals and the work to be per­formed are specified in the maintenance schedule of the operation manual. The job cards contain tech­nical documentation on the execution of mainte­nance work.
3.2 Specifications
3.2.1 Accident prevention and safety regu­lations
The legally prescribed rules for the prevention of ac­cidents must be observed. These are available from professional associations or from dealers. These are dependent on the application site, operating mode and the operating and auxiliary materials be­ing used.
Special protection measures are specified depend­ing on the work being carried out, and are identified in the job description.
Among other things it generally applies that: z for the personnel:
– Only briefed personnel may operate or main-
tain the engine. Unauthorised persons are prohibited access to the machine room.
– Wear close-fitting clothing and ear protectors
in the machine room when the engine is in op­eration.
– Only deploy trained personnel to do repairs
and maintenance work.
– Do not work on the fuel system when the en-
gine is running. The fuel system is under high pressure - danger of death.
– Go to the workshop immediately in case of
leaks in the fuel system.
z for the engine room:
– Ensure adequate ventilation (do not cover air
shafts).
– Provide first aid kit and suitable fire extinguish-
ers. Check the filling and readiness for opera­tion regularly.
– Only store inflammable materials in the ma-
chine room if they are essential for operation of the system.
– Smoking and naked flames are prohibited in
the machine room.
z for operation, maintenance and repairs on the
engine: – Wait 30 seconds after switching off the engine
before working on the fuel sytem.
– After all work on the fuel system, it must be
bleeded - see the operation manual, chapter "6.2 Fuel system“.
– Only start the engine when all the protective
devices have been fitted. Make sure no-one is standing in the danger area.
– Cleaning, maintenance and repair work may
only be performed with the engine at a stand­still and secured against starting.
– Injection lines and high pressure pipes must
not be deformed.
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User notes
– Damaged injection lines and high-pressure
pipes must be renewed.
– Injection lines and high pressure fuel lines
must never be connected when the engine is running.
– Do not place hands near to a leak in the high
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pressure fuel system.
– Also carefully check all high pressure compo-
nents visually before performing tests on the running engine. Wear suitable protective clothing (for example protective glasses). Leaks are a potential source of danger for workshop personnel.
– Even if no leaks are discernible on the high
pressure fuel system, the workshop personnel should avoid the immediate danger zone or wear suitable protective clothing (such as pro­tective glasses) when performing tests on the running engine and during the first trial run.
– Always stay out of range of a fuel jet, as it
could cause severe injury.
– Smoking is strictly prohibited when working on
the fuel system. – Do not work near to sparks and flames. – Never disconnect an injector when the engine
is running.
3.2.2 Cleanliness instructions and meas­ures for handling the DEUTZ Com­mon Rail System
The DEUTZ Common Rail system used in the DEUTZ engines consists of high-precision compo­nents which are exposed to extreme stress . Grea t attention must be paid to cleanliness when working on the fuel system due to the high precision technol­ogy.
Notes and measures to be observed before starting work on the fuel system
z The fuel system must be closed. Make a visual
inspection for leaks / damage to the fuel system.
z Clean the whole engine and engine room with the
system closed before starting work on the fuel system.
z The engine must be dry when you start working
on the fuel system.
z Blowing (dry) with compressed air is only permis-
sible with the fuel system closed.
z When using a steam jet, first cover up the control
unit, the cable plugs, all other electrical plug con­nections and the generator. Also, the steam jet may not be pointed directly at them.
z Electrical plug connections must be plugged
when spraying.
z Remove loose parts (for example paint chips
from assembly work) with an industrial vacuum cleaner or other suction device. Only suction may be used in assembly work on the open fuel sys­tem.
z Only work on the fuel system in a clean environ-
ment (no dust, no grinding or welding). Avoid draughts (dust). Clean the workshop floor regu­larly. No brake or performance test benches may be kept or operated in the same room.
z Air currents which kick up dust, such as those
caused by brake repairs or the starting of en­gines, should be avoided.
z For work such as removal and installation on de-
fective hydraulic components on the Common Rail System it is recommended to partition off a separate workshop area in the factory. This must be separate from other areas in which general vehicle repairs such as brake repairs are carried out.
z No general machine tools may be operated in
this room.
z Regular cleaning of the workshop area is manda-
tory. Draughts, ventilation systems and heating fans should be minimised.
z Areas of the engine room from which particles of
dirt could be loosened (for example the bottom part of the tipped driver cab) must be covered with fresh clean film.
z Working materials and tools must be cleaned be-
fore work. Only use tools without damage to the chrome plating or tools which are not chrome­plated.
Notes and measures to be observed during work on the fuel system or with the fuel s ystem ope n.
z Only work in clean overalls. z Only lint-free cleaning cloths may be used for
work on the fuel system.
z Remove loose parts (for example paint chips
from assembly work) with an industrial vacuum cleaner or other suction device. Only suction may be used in assembly work on the open fuel sys­tem.
z Working materials and tools must be cleaned be-
fore work. Only use tools without damage to the chrome plating or tools which are not chrome­plated.
z Do not use used cleaning fluid or test fluid for
cleaning.
z Compressed air must not be used for cleaning on
the open fuel system.
z Work on removed components may only be per-
formed at a suitably equipped workbench.
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User notes
z When removing and installing components, no
materials which can leave behind particles or fi­bres (cardboard, wood, cloths) may be used.
z Removed parts may only be rubbed down with
clean, lint-free cloths. No dirt particles may be rubbed into the components.
z Openings on the components and on the engine
must be closed immediately with suitable stop­pers/caps.
z The stoppers/caps may only be removed imme-
diately before installing.
z Store stoppers/caps free from dust and dirt in the
original packaging and dispose of after using once.
z Only remove new parts from the original packag-
ing just before installation.
z Removed components must be kept in new, seal-
able bags or - if available - in the packaging of the new parts.
z Always use the original packaging of the new part
to send back the removed components.
Notes and measures for the vehicle workshop area
z For work such as removal and instal la tion on de-
fective hydraulic components on the Common Rail System it is recommended to partition off a separate workshop area in the factory. This must be separate from other areas in which gener al vehicle repairs such as brake repairs are carried out.
z The workshop floor is sealed or tiled. z No welding gear, grinders, general machine
tools, brakes or performance test benc he s ma y be operated in this room.
z Regular cleaning of the workshop area is manda-
tory. Draughts, ventilation systems and heating fans should be minimised.
Notes and measures for workbench and tools in the vehicle hall
operating materials among other things. The re­newed parts / operating materials must be stored, transported and disposed of according to regula­tions. The owner himself is responsible for this.
Disposal includes recycling and the scrapping of parts / operating materials, although recycling has priority.
Details of disposal and their monitoring are gov­erned by regional, national and international laws and directives which the system operator mu st ob ­serve on his own responsibility.
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z A special workbench must be set up for work on
removed components.
z Clean the removal and installation tools regularly
and keep them in a closed tool cabinet.
z Remove loose parts (for example paint chips
from assembly work) with an industrial vacuum cleaner or other suction device.
z Working materials and tools must be cleaned be-
fore work. Only use tools without damage to the chrome plating or tools which are not chr o me ­plated.
3.2.3 Disposal regulations
The work described in the operation manual and workshop manual necessitates renewal of parts and
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User notes
3.3 Operation manual and workshop
manual
To structure the information to suit the user, the service documentation is divided into operation manual and workshop manual.
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The operation manual contains a general descrip­tion and instructions for all other maintenance wo rk.
It contains the following chapters:
1. Contents, General
2. Engine description
3. Operation
4. Operating media
5. Maintenance
6. Care and maintenance work
7. Faults, causes and remed ies
8. Engine conservation
9. Technical data
10.Service
The workshop manual assumes knowledge of the contents of the operation manual. This applies es­pecially for the safety regulations. The workshop manual describes repairs to the engine and compo­nents for which more effort and appropriately quali­fied technicians are required.
3.4 Job cards
The job cards are divided in the workshop manual into "W" and "I" job cards. The "W" job card documents standard repairs on the engine and/or its components. The necessary tools and special tools are also specified in the "W" job card. The "I" job card additionally documents the appro­priate work procedures for repairing the engine and / or its components. The workshop must satisfy spe­cial conditions to perform these work procedures. Special tools and machine tools must be available, for example.
3.4.1 Numbering of job cards
The job card numbers follow the pattern W 02-04-
01. The individual parts of this pattern are explained
below: z W 02-04-01: Documentation type
W.... Workshop manual
– I......Repair instructions
z W 02-04-01: Maintenance group
– 00...General / interdisciplinary activities – 01...Cylinder head – 02...Drive system – 03...Crankcase – 04...Engine control system – 05...Speed governing – 06...Exhaust system / Charging – 07...Fuel system – 08...Lube oil system – 09...Cooling system – 10...Compressed air system – 11...Monitoring system – 12...Other components – 13...Electrical system
z W 02-04-01: Component grouping z W 02-04-01: Consecutive number
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User notes
3.4.2 Structure of a job card
1 2 3
16
15
14
13
12
11
1. DEUTZ AG,
publisher of service documentation
2. Engine type (e.g. TCD 2013 4V)
3. Maintenance group
4. Job card number or topic
5. Title of job card
6. Reference to other job cards
7. Chapter
8. Graphic or photo
9. DEUTZ internal creation number
10.Page number
11.Date of issue of job card
12.Note
13.Danger / Important
14.Work sequence
15.Special tools; auxiliary materials
16.Conventional tools
10
Triebwerk
W 02-04-01
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3.5 Explanation of symbols
Danger!
of death or to health. Must be observed!
4
575
6
6
8
8
For example: The incorrect use or con­version of the turbocharger can lead to serious injury.
Caution!
Danger to the component/engine. Non­compliance can lead to destruction of the component/engine. Must be observed!
Note
General notes on assembly, environ men­tal protection etc. No potential danger for man or machine.
Tool
Conventional and special tools required for the work.
Auxiliary materials
Working materials required in addition to the tools for performing the work (e.g. greases, oils, adhesives, sealants)
References
to important documents or job cards for the work process. For example: Job card W 04-05-05
Reference
to a document or a job card within the work process.
Test and setting data
The necessary values are specified here. If several values are necessary, a cross reference is given to the Test and Setting Values table. For example: ID no. P01 61 = valve clearance, inlet
Tightening specification
The necessary values are specified here. If several values are necessary, a cross reference is given to the Tightening Spe­cifications table. For example: ID no. A01 001 = cylinder head screws
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User notes
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