This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
This publication is written in
Perkins Approved Clear English
Chapters
1General information
2Specifications
3Cylinder head assembly
4Piston and connecting rod assemblies
5Crankshaft assembly
6Timing case and drive assembly
7Cylinder block assembly
8Engine timing
9Aspiration system
10 Lubrication system
11 Fuel system
12 Cooling system
13 Flywheel and housing
14 Electrical equipment
15 Auxiliary equipment
16 Special tools
The following pages contain a detailed table of contents
ii
Page 3
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
Exhauster
Operation 15-15 To remove and to fit ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...347
16 Special tools
List of special tools . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...350
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4xiii
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Page 15
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
1
General information1
Introduction
This Workshop Manual has been written to provide assistance in the service and overhaul of Perkins New
1000 Series engines. For overhaul procedures the assumption is made that the engine is removed from the
application. The engine conforms with USA (EPA/CARB) stage 1 and EEC stage 1 emissions legislation for
agricultural and industrial applications.
Most of the general information which is included in the relevant User’s Handbook has not been repeated in
this workshop manual and the two publications should be used together.
Where the information applies only to certain engine types, this is indicated in the text.
The details of some operations will be different according to the type of fuel injection pump which is fitted. The
specific pump type used can be found by reference to the manufacturer’s identification plate on the pump body.
Generally, the type of pump fitted is as shown below.
l Lucas/Delphi - DP200 Series
l Bosch - EPVE
l Stanadyne - DB4.
When reference is made to the "left" or "right" side of the engine, this is as seen from the flywheel end of the
engine.
Special tools have been made available, for a list of these, see Chapter 16, Special tools. Reference to the
relevant special tools is also made at the beginning of each operation, where relevant.
POWERPART recommended consumable products are listed on page 8. Reference to the relevant
consumable products is also made at the beginning of each operation, where relevant.
Data and dimensions are included in Chapter 2, Specifications.
Read and remember the "Safety precautions" on page 5. They are given for your protection and must be used
at all times.
Danger is indicated in the text by two methods:
Warning! This indicates that there is a possible danger to the person.
Caution: This indicates that there is a possible danger to the engine.
Note: Is used where the information is important, but there is not a danger.
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 41
Page 16
1
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
Engine views
New 1000 Series
A0378N
A0379
2Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 17
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
1
Engine identification
The Perkins New 1000 Series engines have been designed for industrial and agricultural applications. There
are both four and six cylinder engines, each of which will have three basic engine types, naturally aspirated,
turbocharged and turbocharged with an intercooler.
In this workshop manual, the different engine types are indicated by their code letters. These are the first two
letters of the engine number as indicated below:
AJFour cylinder, naturally aspirated
AKFour cylinder, turbocharged
AMFour cylinder, turbocharged and intercooled
APFour cylinder, naturally aspirated, belt driven coolant pump
AQFour cylinder, turbocharged, belt driven coolant pump
ARFour cylinder, naturally aspirated, 103 mm cylinder bore
ASFour cylinder, naturally aspirated, belt driven coolant pump, 103 mm cylinder bore
YGSix cylinder, naturally aspirated
YHSix cyli nde r , turbo ch ar ged
YJSix cylinder, charge cooled, air to air
YKSix cylinder, turbocharged and intercooled
The correct identification of the engine is by the full engine number.
The engine number is stamped on a label which is fastened to the left side (A2) of the cylinder block. An
example of an engine number is:
AK80920*U510256B*
The components of the engine number are as follows:
AK80920*U510256B*
AKModel code number
80920Build list number
UBuilt in the UK
510256Engine serial number
BYear of manufacture
Continued
21
3
A
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 43
A0043
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Date letters for engines start from the 1st of January each year. To comply with the new emissions legislation
that engines built before 1st April 1999 can be clearly identified from those built after this date, a new letter has
been used from the 1st of April 1999. The date letters used are as follows:
From the 1st of January 1999 to the 31st of March 1999 the date letter is E.
From the 1st of April 1999 to the 31st of January 1999 the date letter is F.
If you need parts, service or information for your engine, you must give the complete engine number to your
Perkins distributor. If there is a number in the area of the label marked TPL No, then this number must also be
given to your Perkins distributor.
Other identification labels fitted to the engine include:
An emissions legislation label (A3) fitted to the side of the cylinder block.
A label (A1) with the fuel injection pum p part numbers.
If a short engine has been fitted in service two engine serial numbers and a TPL number are stamped on the
engine serial number pad (B3).
Examples of the serial numbers are shown in (B).
If parts for the short engine are needed in service, use the serial number (B4). If parts which were moved from
the original engine to the short engine are needed, use the serial number (B1) and the TPL number (B2).
New 1000 Series
AK80920*U510256B*
21
3
A
4Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
A0043
AJ39770 TPL No 212
4
B
1
2
3
A0045
Page 19
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
1
Safety precautions
These safety precautions are important . You must refer also to the local regulations in the country of use.
Some items only refer to specifi c appl ic ati on s.
l Only use these engines in the type of application for which they have been designed.
l Do not change the specification of the engine.
l Do not smoke when you put fuel in the tank.
l Clean away fuel which has been spilt. Material which has been contaminated by fuel must be moved to a
safe place.
l Do not put fuel in the tank while the engine runs (unless it is absolutely necessary).
l Do not clean, add lubricating oil, or adjust the engine while it runs (unless you have had the correct training;
even then extreme care must be used to prevent injury).
l Do not make adjustments that you do not understand.
l Ensure that the engine does not run in a location where it can cause a concentration of toxic emissions.
l Other persons must be kept at a safe distance while the engine or auxiliary equipment is in operation.
l Do not permit loose clothing or long hair near moving parts.
l Keep away from moving parts during engine operation.
Warning! Some moving parts cannot be seen clearly while the engine runs.
l Do not operate the engine if a safety guard has been removed.
l Do not remove the filler cap or any component of the cooling system while the engine is hot and while the
coolant is under pressure, because dangerous hot coolant can be discharged.
l Do not allow sparks or fire near the batteries (especially when the batteries are on charge) because the
gases from the electrolyte are highly flammable. The battery fluid is dangerous to the skin and especially
to the eyes.
l Disconnect the battery terminals before a repair is made to the electrical system.
l Only one person must control the engine.
l Ensure that the engine is operated only from the control panel or from the operators position.
l If your skin comes into contact with high-pressure fuel, obtain medical assistance immediately.
l Diesel fuel and lubricating oil (especially used lubricating oil) can damage the skin of certain persons.
Protect your hands with gloves or a special solution to protect the skin.
l Do not wear clothing which is contaminated by lubricating oil. Do not put material which is contaminated
with oil into the pockets of clothing.
l Discard used lubricating oil in a safe place to prevent contamination.
l Ensure that the control lever of the transmission drive is in the "out-of-drive" position before the engine is
started.
l Use extreme care if emergency repairs must be made in adverse conditions.
l The combustible material of some components of the engine (for example certain seals) can become
extremely dangerous if it is burned. Never allow this burnt material to come into contact with the skin or with
the eyes, see "Viton seals" on page 6 for safety precautions.
l Read and use the instructions relevant to lift equipment, see "Engine lift equipment" on page 7.
Continued
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 45
Page 20
1
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l Always use a safety cage to protect the operator when a component is to be pressure tested in a container
of water. Fit safety wires to secure the plugs which seal the hose connections of a component which is to
be pressure tested.
l Do not allow compressed air to contact your skin. If compressed air enters your skin, obtain medical help
immediately.
l Turbochargers operate at high speed and at high temperatures. Keep fingers, tools and items away from
the inlet and outlet ports of the turbocharger and prevent contact with hot surfaces.
l Do not clean an engine while it runs. If cold cleaning fluids are applied to a hot engine, certain components
on the engine may be damaged.
l Fit only genuine Perkins parts.
New 1000 Series
Viton seals
Some seals used in engines and in components fitted to engines are made of Viton.
Viton is used by many manufacturers and is a safe material under normal conditions of operation.
If Viton is burned, a product of this burnt material is an acid which is extremely dangerous. Never allow this
burnt material to come into contact with the skin or with the eyes.
If it is necessary to come into contact with components which have been burnt, ensure that the precautions
which follow are used:
l Ensure that the components have cooled
l Use neoprene gloves and discard the gloves safely after use
l Wash the area with calcium hydroxide solution and then with clean water
l Disposal of components and gloves which are contaminated must be in accordance with local regulations.
If there is contamination of the skin or eyes, wash the affected area with a continuous supply of clean water or
with calcium hydroxide solution for 15-60 minutes. Obtain immediate medical attention.
6Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 21
New 1000 Series
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1
Engine lift equipment
The maximum weight of the engine without coolant, lubricant or a gearbox fitted will vary for different
applications. It is recommended that lift equipment of the minimum capacity listed below is used:
Four cylinder engine s500 kg (1100 lbs)
Six cylinder engines600 kg (1320 lbs)
Before the engine is lifted:
l Always use lift equipment of the approved type and of the correct capacity to lift the engine. It is
recommended that lift equipment of the type shown in (A) is used, to provide a vertical lift directly above
the engine lift brackets (A1). Never use a single lift bracket to raise an engine
l Check the engine lift brackets for damage and that they are secure before the engine is lifted. The torque
for the setscrews for the engine lift brackets is 44 Nm (33 lbf ft) 4,5 kgf m
l To prevent damage to the rocker cover, ensure that there is clearance between the hooks and the rocker
cover
l Use lift equipment or obtain assistance to lift heavy engine components such as the cylinder block, cylinder
head, balancer unit, flywheel housing, crankshaft and flywheel.
1
A
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 47
A0044
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New 1000 Series
POWERPART recommended consumable products
Perkins have made available the products recommended below in order to assist in the correct operation,
service and maintenance of your engine and your machine. The instructions for the use of each product are
given on the outside of each container. These products are available from your Perkins distributor.
POWERPART Antifreeze
Protects the cooling system against frost and corrosion. Part number 21825166.
POWERPART Easy Flush
Cleans the cooling system. Part number 21825001.
POWERPART Gasket and flange sealant
To seal flat faces of components where no joint is used. Especially suitable for aluminium components. Part
number 21820518.
POWERPART Gasket remover
An aerosol for the removal of sealants and adhesives. Part number 21820116.
POWERPART Griptite
To improve the grip of worn tools and fasteners. Part number 21820129.
POWERPART Hydraulic threadseal
To retain and seal pipe connections with fine threads. Especially suitable for hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
Part number 21820121.
POWERPART Industrial grade super glue
Instant adhesive designed for metals, plastics and rubbers. Part number 21820125.
POWERPART Lay-Up 1
A diesel fuel additive for protection against corrosion. Part number 1772204.
POWERPART Lay-Up 2
Protects the inside of the engine and of other closed systems. Part number 1762811.
POWERPART Lay-Up 3
Protects outside metal parts. Part number 1734115.
POWERPART Metal repair putty
Designed for external repair of metal and plastic. Part number 21820126.
POWERPART Pipe sealant and sealant primer
To retain and seal pipe connections with coarse threads. Pressure systems can be used immediately. Part
number 21820122.
Continued
8Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 23
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
POWERPART Radiator stop leak
For the repair of radiator leaks. Part number 21820127.
POWERPART Retainer (high strength)
To retain components that have an interference fit. Part number 21820638.
POWERPART Retainer (oil tolerant)
To retain components that have an interference fit, but is in contact with oil. Part number 21820603.
POWERPART Safety cleaner
General cleaner in an aerosol container. Part number 21820128.
POWERPART Silicone adhesive
An RTV silicone adhesive for application where low pressure tests occur before the adhesive sets. Used for
sealing flange where oil resistance is needed and movement of the joint occurs. Part number 21826038.
POWERPART Silicone RTV sealing and jointing compound
Silicone rubber sealant that prevents leakage through gaps. Part number 1861108.
POWERPART Stud and bearing lock
To provide a heavy duty seal to components that have a light interference fit. Part number 21820119 or
21820120.
1
POWERPART Threadlock and nutlock
To retain small fasteners where easy removal is necessary. Part number 21820117 or 21820118.
POWERPART Universal jointing compound
Universal jointing compound that seals joints. Part number 1861117.
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 49
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Page 25
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
l The “Nitreg” process is a special factory process that needs specialist equipment and personnel with the
correct training. Do not use any other heat treatment process on these crankshafts.
l In service it is not possible to regrind the “Nitreg” crankshaft for overhaul purposes. A “new for old”
crankshaft is available.
Notes:
l Induction hardened crank shafts need not be hardened after they have been machined undersize.
l Nitrocarburised crankshafts must be hardened again each time they are machined. These crankshafts
must be nitrocarburised or, if this process is not available, they can be nitrided for 20 hours. If neither
process is available a new crankshaft, or a “new for old” crankshaft, must be fitted.
l Crankshafts which have been nitrided for 60 hours can be reground 0,25 mm (0.010 in) without the need
to harden them again.
l Check the crankshaft for cracks before and after it is ground. Demagnetise the crankshaft after it has been
checked for cracks.
l After the crankshaft has been machined remove any sharp corners from the lubricating oil holes.
l Surface finish and fillet radii must be maintained.
Continued
20Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 35
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
The finished sizes for crankshaft journals (A) which have been ground undersize are given in the table below:
2
Item
1
2
339,47 mm (1.554 in) maximum--
437,82 mm (1.489 in) maximum-544,68 mm (1.759 in) maximum-640,55 mm (1.596 in) maximum-7133,17 mm (5.243 in) minimum-8Do not machine this diameter-93,68/3,96 mm (0.145/0.156 in)--
Surface finish for journals, crank pins and fillet radii must be 0,4 microns (16 micro inches). Surface finish for
seal area of crankshaft palm must be 0,4/1,1 microns (16/43 micro inches).
0,25 mm
(0.010 in)
75,905/75,926 mm
(2.9884/2.9892 in)
63,216/63,236 mm
(2.4888/2.4896 in)
0,51 mm
(0.020 in)
75,651/75,672 mm
(2.9784/2.9792 in)
62,962/62,982 mm
(2.4788/2.4796 in)
0,76 mm
0.030 in)
75,397/75,418 mm
(2.9684/2.9692 in)
62,708/62,728 mm
(2.4688/2.4696 in)
6666
9
2
9
111117
22
43533
666666
9
2
1111111
9
99999
2222
9
9999
2
9
8
4,8mm
0.189in
2
7
8
9999
3333334
A
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 421
A0120
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With the crankshaft on mountings at the front and rear journals, the maximum run-out (total indicator reading)
at the journals must not be more than shown below:
1MountingMounting
20,08 mm (0.003 in)0,10 mm (0.004 in)
30,15 mm (0.006 in)0,20 mm (0.008 in)
40,08 mm (0.003 in)0,25 mm (0.010 in)
5Mounting0,20 mm (0.008 in)
6-0,10 mm (0.004 in)
7-Mounting
Run-out must not be opposite. The difference in run-out between one journal and the next must not be more
than 0,10 mm (0.004 in).
Run-out on the crankshaft pulley diameter, rear oil seal diameter and the rear flange diameter must not be
more than 0,05 mm (0.002 in) total indicator reading.
Relative position of top of liner flange to top face of cylinder block ... ... ... ... ... ... ...0,10 mm (0.004 in) above
Relative position of top of liner flange to top face of cylinder block ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 0,10 mm (0.004 in) below
New 1000 Series
Cylinder liner specifications
Caution: Specialist training and equipment is needed to machine the finish of a partially finished liner. For
further information contact your nearest Perkins Distributor.
Partially finished liner
Interference fit of liner in parent bore. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 0,025/0,076 mm (0.003/0.001 in)
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
New 1000 Series
Turbocharger
The make and type of turbocharger fitted is marked on the turbocharger identification plate; as a general guide
the make and type of turbocharger fitted are as follows:
Waste-gate test pressure for rod movement of 1,00 mm (0.039 in)
The turbocharger part number is on the turbocharger identification plate, which is fitted to the body of the
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
2
Thread sealant
When setscrews or studs are fitted into holes which are tapped through the cylinder block, a suitable sealant
must be used to prevent leakage.
Micro encapsulated anaerobic sealant (M.E.A.S) fasteners have been introduced instead of jointing
compounds or other sealants when the fasteners are fitted in through holes into oil or coolant passages. The
identification of these fasteners, as supplied, is by a red, blue, or other colour sealant around the fastener
threads.
With M.E.A.S. sealed studs, the sealed end must be fitted into the cylinder head / cylinder block etc. Ensure
that the threaded holes have a 1,59 mm (0.0625 in) 45° chamfer, to ensure that when the new fasteners are
fitted the M.E.A.S. sealant is not removed. If the fasteners have to be removed and fitted again, the threads
must be cleaned and a suitable sealant used.
Note: New setscrews have sealant applied by the manufacturer to the first 13,0 mm (0.50 in) of the threads.
If the setscrews are to be used again, clean the old sealant from the male and female threads and apply new
sealant to the setscrews.
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 435
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New 1000 Series
Standard torque tensions
Most of the torque tensions on the engine are standard. Special torque tensions are listed in the separate
special torque tables. The standard torque tensions listed in the tables below can be used when a special
torque is not necessary.
The torque tensions below apply to components lubricated lightly with clean engine oil before they are fitted.
Standard torques for setscrews and nuts
Thread size
M6 x 1,00970,9
M8 x 1,2522162,2
M10 x 1,5044334,5
M12 x 1,7578588,0
M14 x 2,001249112,6
M16 x 2,0019014019,3
Standard torques for studs (metal end)
Thread size
M6 x 1,00540,5
M8 x 1,251191,1
M10 x 1,5018141,8
M12 x 1,7525192,5
Standard torques for pipe unions, plugs, and adaptors
Setscrews, main bearings5/8 UNF26519627,0
Setscrews, crankshaft pulley7/16 UNF1158511,8
Setscrews, viscous damper to crankshaft pulleyM1275557,6
Cap screws, viscous damper to crankshaft pulleyM835263,6
Cap screws, crankshaft bonded damper to crankshaft
pulley
Setscrews, rear oil seal housing to cylinder blockM822162,2
Cap screws, bridge piece to cylinder blockM616121,6
Cap screws, rear oil seal housing to bridge pieceM613101,3
Torxscrew, rear oil seal housing to bridge pieceM822162,2
Setscrew, idler gear hub of balancer unitM1293689,5
Nut, drive gear of balance weight1/2 UNF82608,4
Setscrews, rear cover of balancer frameM1054405,5
Setscrews, oil transfe r pla te (ba lancer unit)M1030223,1
Setscrews, oil pump to balancer frameM827202,8
Setscrews, balancer to cylinder blockM1054405,5
Timing case and drive assembly
Setscrews, tim ing case to cylinder blo ckM822162,2
Setscrews, timing case to cyli nde r blockM1044334,5
Setscrews, hub of idler gearM1044334,5
Setscrew, camshaft gearM1295749,5
Setscrews, timing case cover to timing caseM822162,2
Nuts, timing case cover to timing caseM822162,2
Thread
size
M10
1/2 UNF
M835263,6
Nmlbf ftkgf m
Torque
see Operation 3-14
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 437
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New 1000 Series
Description
Cylinder block
Setscrews, fitted instead of piston cooling jet(s)3/8 UNF27212,7
Fuel system
Nuts, high-pressure fuel pipesM1222162,2
Bolt banjo, leak-off connectionM8970,9
Gland nut, atomiser body-40304,1
Setscrews, for the gear of the fuel injection pumpM1028202,8
Torxscrew, for the gear of the fuel injection pumpM1028202,8
Setscrews, fuel lift pumpM822162,2
Nuts for flange of fuel injection pumpM822162,2
Locking screw of Bosch VE fuel injection pumpM1027202,8
Locking screw of DP 200 fuel injection pump10 A/F1071
Lubrication system
Plug, lubricating oil sump3/4 UNF34253,5
Setscrews, oil pump to front bearing capM822162,2
Setscrews, cover for oil pumpM828212,9
Fasteners, lubricating oil sumpM822162,2
Nut, water pump pulley5/8 UNF77567.9
Setscrews, fan drive housing to timing caseM1044334,5
Setscrews, fan drive pulley to hubM822162,2
Setscrews, fan drive pulley to hubM1044334,5
Setscrews, fanM822162,2
Connector, oil cooler to oil filter head3/4 UNF57425,8
Setscrews, coolant pump to body of pump
(Engine type AS)
Screw, cassette type cooler to oil filter head3/4 UNF37293,7
Temperature switch (plastic thermostat housing)-430,4
Plug (plastic thermostat housing)1/2 NPSI430,4
Plug (plastic thermostat housing)3/4 NPSI430,4
Flywheel and housing
Setscrews, flywheel to crankshaft1/2 UNF1057710,7
Setscrews, cast iron flywheel housing to cylinder block:M104433 4,5
- Head stamped 8.8M1275557,6
- Head stamped 10.9M1063466,4
- Head stamped 10.9M121158511,7
Setscrews, aluminium flywheel housing to cylinder blockM1070527,1
Setscrews, flywheel housing to cylinder block (paper joint)M1070527,1
Aspiration system
Nuts, turbocharger to manifoldM1044334,5
Thread
size
M822162,2
M829212,9
Nmlbf ftk g f m
Torque
38Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 53
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
2
Description
Electrical equipment
Nut, alternator pulley:
- CAV AC5RA and AC5RS5/8 UNF55405,6
- Thin nut A127, and motorola pulley, 22 mm A/FM1780598,2
- Thick nut A127, and motorola pulley, 24 mm A/FM1780598,2
- Bosch 55AM1450375,1
- Bosch 55AM1650375,1
- Butec 55245/8 UNF55405,6
Setscrew, adjusting lever to alternatorM81181,1
Setscrew, adjusting lever to bracketM81181,1
Nut, adjusting lever retaining3/8 UNF37293,7
Setscrew, adjusting lever alternator3/8 UNF37293,7
Bolt, alternator to bracket7/16 UNF60446,1
Nut, alternator retaining7/16 UNF60446,1
Fuelled start aid to induction manifold7/8 UNF31233,1
Port heater to induction manifoldM2260446,1
Nut/screw, starter motor3/8 UNF30233,0
Auxiliary equipment
Nut, compressor drive gear to compressor crankshaft5/8 UNF1209312,0
Nut, (30 A/F) Compressor gearsM2013010113,0
Cap screw, bracket to idler hubM1060476,0
Cap screw, bracket to timing caseM835273,5
Setscrew, RHS power take off blanking plate (composite)M1016121,6
Thread
size
Nmlbf ftkgf m
Torque
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 439
Page 54
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New 1000 Series
Compression test data
Tests have shown that many factors affect compression pressures. Battery and starter motor condition,
ambient conditions and the type of gauge used can give a wide variation of results for a given engine.
It is not possible to give accurate data for compression pressure, but tests have shown that the results should
be within 2000/3500 kPa (300/500 lbf/in
Compression tests should only be used to compare between the cylinders of an engine. If one or more
cylinders vary by more than 350 kPa (50 lbf/in
Compression tests should not be the only method used to show the condition of an engine, but they should be
used together with other symptoms and tests.
How to do a compression test
Caution: Before the compression test, ensure that the battery is in good condition and that it is fully charged.
Also ensure that the starter motor is in good condition.
1 Ensure that the valve tip clearances are set correctly, see Operation 3-6 for four cylinder engines or
Operation 3-7 for six cylinder engines.
2 Remove the atomisers.
3 Fit a suitable gauge into the atomiser hole of the cylinder to be tested.
Caution: Ensure that the engine cannot start:
4 Disconnect the stop solenoid or put the stop control in the no-fuel position.
5 Operate the starter motor and note the pressure indicated on the gauge.
6 Repeat for each cylinder.
2
) 21,0/35,0 kgf/cm2 for diesel engines.
2
) 3,5 kgf/cm2, then those cylinders may be faulty.
40Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
Page 55
New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
3
Cylinder head assembly3
General description
In a diesel engine there is little carbon deposit and for this reason the number of hours run is no indication of
when to overhaul a cylinder head assembly. The factors which indicate when an overhaul is necessary are
how easily the engine starts and its general performance.
The cylinder head assembly has two valves fitted for each cylinder, each fitted with single valve springs.
The ports for the inlet and exhaust are on the right side of the cylinder head.
The face angle of the valves is either 45° or 30°. The angle of the valve seats in the cylinder head is either 46°
or 31°.
The valves move in phosphated steel guides which can be renewed. The exhaust valve guide has a
counterbore to prevent seizure of the valve stem caused by a build up of carbon under the head of the valve.
Both valve stems are fitted with oil seals that fit over the top of the valve guides.
The engines have steel valve seat inserts fitted in the cylinder head for both inlet and exhaust valves.
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New 1000 Series
Rocker cover
To removeOperation 3-1
Note: Engines are supplied with rocker covers (A or B) made of a plastic material or aluminum.
1 Disconnect the breather pipe.
2 Remove the cap nuts and rubber seal (A1 or B1) from the top of the rocker cover and remove the heat shield,
if one is fitted.
3 Lift off the rocker cover and the joint.
Caution: When the rocker cover is fitted, the cap nuts are tightened onto the nuts of the rocker brackets.
During removal of the cap nuts, it is possible to loosen the nuts of the rocker brackets. The nuts of the rocker
brackets should be tightened to the correct torque every time the cover is removed.
1
A
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3
To fitOperation 3-2
Note: Reflective heat shields fitted to plastic rocker covers must be kept clean and free from dust, oil or paint.
If the surface of the heat shield is not shiny, the rocker cover protected by the heat shield could be damaged.
1 Check the seal of the oil filler cap (A1 or B4) and the sealing washers (A3 or B3) for the cap nuts (A2 or B1).
Warning! The rocker cover joint may be made from viton, see "Viton seals" on page 6 for safety precautions.
2 Check the condition of the rocker cover joint (A4). If necessary, the joint can be removed and renewed.
3 Clean the joint face of the cylinder head and fit the rocker cover.
4 Fit the sealing washers, the heat shield, if one is fitted, and the cap nuts.
Caution: Damage to the sealing washer can occur if the cap nut is not tightened centrally through the sealing
washer and the rocker cover. If the sealing washer is damaged, it must be renewed.
5 Tighten the rocker cover cap nuts to:
l 20 Nm (15 lbf ft) 2,1 kgf m for plastic covers
l 30 Nm (22 lbf ft) 3,0 kgf m for aluminium covers.
6 Fit the breather pipe.
1
5
4
A
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New 1000 Series
Rocker ass embly
To remove and to fitOperation 3-3
To remove
1 Remove the rocker cover, see Operation 3-1.
2 Release evenly and gradually the fasteners of the rocker shaft brackets; begin with the end brackets and
move toward the centre. Remove the fasteners and lift off the rocker assembly.
3 Remove the rubber oil seal (A) from the oil supply connection or from the oil supply hole in the cylinder head.
To fit
1 Fit a new rubber oil seal in the oil supply hole in the cylinder head.
2 Check that the push rods fit correctly in the sockets of the tappets. Fit the rocker assembly; ensure that the
oil supply connection is fitted correctly into the oil seal. Check that the ends of the adjustment screws fit
correctly in the sockets of the push rods.
3 Fit the fasteners of the rocker shaft brackets and tighten the fasteners evenly and gradually; begin with the
inner fasteners and work towards the end fasteners. Tighten the fasteners evenly to the correct torque
according to the material of the rocker shaft brackets:
4 Check and adjust the valve tip clearances, see Operation 3-6 for four cylinder engines or Operation 3-7 for
six cylinder engines.
Nmlbf ftkgf m
Torque
A
44Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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3
To dismantle and to assembleOperation 3-4
To dismantle
1 Remove the clips from both ends of the rocker shaft. Ensure that the ends of the rocker shaft are not
damaged. Release the location screw (A1) for the oil supply connection.
2 Dismantle the assembly and make a note of the position of each component to ensure that they can be
assembled more easily.
To assemble
1 Ensure that the oil holes in the rocker shaft and in the rocker levers are not restricted.
2 Lubricate the components with clean engine lubricating oil before assembly. Assemble the components in
the correct order with the arrows (A2) on the pedestals in the position shown. Ensure that the location screw
(A1) for the oil supply connection is fitted correctly in the rocker shaft. Fit the clips to the ends of the rocker
shaft.
To inspect and to correctOperation 3-5
To inspect
1 Clean and inspect all the components for wear and any other damage. Check the clearance of the rocker
levers on the rocker shaft. If the clearance is larger than 0,13 mm (0.005 in), renew the rocker lever bush and/
or the rocker shaft.
To correct
1 To renew the rocker lever bush, press out the old bush with a suitable mandrel.
2 Align the lubrication hole of the new bush on the same side as the rocker lever lubrication hole and press
the bush into position.
3 Ream the bush in the rocker lever to give a clearance on the rocker shaft of 0,03/0,09 mm (0.001/0.004 in).
Clean thoroughly the bush and check that the oil hole is free from debris.
2
1
A
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New 1000 Series
Valve tip clearances
To check and to adjust (four cylinder engines)Operation 3-6
Notes:
l The valve tip clearance is measured between the top of the valve stem and the rocker lever (A). With the
engine hot or cold, the correct clearances are 0,20 mm (0.008 in) for the inlet valves and 0,45 mm (0.018 in)
for the exhaust valves. The valve positions are shown at (B).
l The sequence of valves from number 1 cylinder is shown in the table below. Number 1 cylinder is at the
front of the engine.
l The adjusting screws on early engines have a screwdriver slot, later engines have a female Torx drive. Both
types are interchangea ble .
1 Rotate the crankshaft in the normal direction of rotation until the inlet valve (B7) of number 4 cylinder has
just opened and the exhaust valve (B8) of the same cylinder has not closed completely. Check the clearances
of the valves (B1 and B2) of number 1 cylinder and adjust them, if necessary.
2 Set the valves (B3 and B4) of number 2 cylinder as indicated above for number 4 cylinder. Then check /
adjust the clearances of the valves (B5 and B6) of number 3 cylinder.
3 Set the valves (B1 and B2) of number 1 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B7 and
B8) of number 4 cylinder.
4 Set the valves (B5 and B6) of number 3 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B3 and
B4) of number 2 cylinder.
Cylinder
and
Valve number
Valve
I = Inlet
E = Exhaust
1234
12345678
IEIEIEIE
12 34 56 78
A
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3
To check and to adjust (six cylinder engines)Operation 3-7
Notes:
l The valve tip clearance is measured between the top of the valve stem and the rocker lever (A). With the
engine hot or cold, the correct clearances are 0,20 mm (0.008 in) for the inlet valves and 0,45 mm (0.018 in)
for the exhaust valves. The valve positions are shown at (B).
l The sequence of valves from number 1 cylinder is shown in the table below. Number 1 cylinder is at the
front of the engine.
l The adjusting screws on early engines have a screwdriver slot, later engines have a female Torx drive. Both
types are interchangeable.
1 Rotate the crankshaft in the normal direction of rotation until the inlet valve (B11) of number 6 cylinder has
just opened and the exhaust valve (B12) of the same cylinder has not closed completely. Check the clearances
of the valves (B1 and B2) of number 1 cylinder and adjust them, if necessary.
2 Set the valves (B3 and B4) of number 2 cylinder as indicated above for number 6 cylinder. Then check /
adjust the clearances of the valves (B9 and B10) of number 5 cylinder.
3 Set the valves (B7 and B8) of number 4 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B5 and
B6) of number 3 cylinder.
4 Set the valves (B1 and B2) of number 1 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B11 and
B12) of number 6 cylinder.
5 Set the valves (B9 and B10) of number 5 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B3 and
B4) of number 2 cylinder.
6 Set the valves (B5 and B6) of number 3 cylinder. Then check / adjust the clearances of the valves (B7 and
B8) of number 4 cylinder.
Cylinder
and
Valve number
Valve
I = Inlet
E = Exhaust
123456
123456789101112
IEIEIEIEIEIE
12 34 56 78 9101112
A
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New 1000 Series
Valve springs
To change the valve springs (with cylinder head fitted)Operation 3-8
Special requirements
Special tools
Descript i o nPart numb e rDesc r i p tionPart number
Valve spring compressor21825666
Stud adaptor used with 2182566621825931
Note: Steps 1 to 12 refer to a change of valve springs for a single cylinder.
Warning! Wear eye protection during this operation.
1 Remove the rocker cover, see Operation 3-1.
2 Rotate the crankshaft in the normal direction of rotation until the inlet valve of the relevant cylinder has just
opened and the exhaust valve has not fully closed. In this position the piston will be at approximately top dead
centre (TDC).
3 Remove the rocker assembly, see Operation 3-3.
4 Fit the valve spring compressor (A1) and the relevant adaptor (A2 or A3).
5 Compress the valve spring and remove the collets. Ensure that the valve spring is compressed squarely or
damage to the valve stem can occur.
Caution: Do not rotate the crankshaft while the valve springs are removed.
Setscrew adaptor used with 2182566621825932
6 Release the valve spring compressor and remove the valve spring caps and valve spring.
Caution: The outer diameter of the exhaust valve guide is 1 mm larger than the inlet valve guide. To prevent
leakage past the inlet valve stem it is important that the larger exhaust valve seal is not fitted onto the inlet
guide. The seals have a colour code for identification.
7 Fit new valve stem seals on the valve guides. Ensure that the brown seal is fitted to the exhaust valve and
the green seal is fitted to the inlet valves.
8 Put the new valve springs in position.
Continued
1
3
2
A
48Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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9 Fit the valve spring caps.
Caution: Ensure that the valve spring is compressed squarely or damage can occur to the valve stem.
10 Fit the valve spring compressor, compress the valve spring and fit the collets. Remove the valve spring
compressor.
11 Fit the rocker assembly, see Operation 3-3.
12 Check the valve tip clearances, see Operation 3-6 for four cylinder engines or Operation 3-7 for six cylinder
engines.
13 Fit the rocker cover, see Operation 3-2.
Note: If other or all of the valve springs are to be changed, they can be changed two cylinders at a time. The
sets of cylinders are:
l For 4 cylinder engines: 1 and 4, 2 and 3
l For 6 cylinder engines: 1 and 6, 2 and 5, 3 and 4.
If the rocker assembly has been removed, piston TDC can be found as follows:
1 Fit the valve spring compressor and compress the valve springs to open the valve.
2 Rotate the crankshaft, by hand, in the normal direction of rotation until the piston touches the valve.
3 Continue to rotate the crankshaft, and at the same time, release pressure on the valve spring compressor
until the piston is at TDC (B).
3
B
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New 1000 Series
Manifolds
Introduction
The exhaust manifolds fitted to these engines have large clearance holes for the setscrews. It is important that
these manifolds are fitted correctly.
A new three-piece exhaust manifold has been introduced for some turbocharged six cylinder engines with side
mounted turbochargers. The exhaust manifold is in three pieces to allow for expansion.
Intake manifolds fitted to engine types AR and AS, are in two pieces sealed together with a liquid joint. The
two pieces are joined together with setscrews. In service the liquid joint is replaced with a paper joint.
Caution: If a setscrew for the exhaust manifold has become loose or has to be loosened, all of the setscrews
must be loosened and then tightened. If this is not done the manifold could be damaged when it becomes hot.
To remove and to fit an intake manifoldOperation 3-9
Special requirements
Consumable products
DescriptionPart number
POWERPART Threadlock and
nutlock
21820117
To remove
1 Loosen the securing clips and remove the air intake hose.
2 Remove the pipe which is fitted between the fuelled starting aid in the intake manifold and the fuel filter.
Disconnect the electrical connection.
3 For engines fitted with a boost control device: Remove the boost control pipe which is fitted between the
intake manifold and the top of the fuel injection pump.
4 Release the intake manifold fasteners and remove the manifold from the cylinder head.
For intake manifolds fitted to engine types AR and AS: The top half of the intake manifold (A1) in production is
sealed to the bottom half (A2) with a liquid joint and fastened together by setscrews. In service the liquid joint
is replaced with a paper joint.
The top half of the manifold must be removed to obtain access to the manifold fasteners (A3), fitted inside the
manifold. These fasteners retain the bottom half of the manifold to the cylinder head.
21
3
A
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To fit
Caution: Do not scratch or damage the flange faces of the intake manifold.
Notes:
l New setscrews have sealant applied by the manufacturer to the first 13,0 mm (0.50 in) of the threads. If the
setscrews are to be used again, clean the old sealant from the male and female threads and apply new
sealant POWERPART Threadlock and nutlock to the setscrews.
l The manifold joint is fitted without jointing compound.
1 Fit a new intake and exhaust joint to the cylinder head (if required).
The latest joints for both four and six cylinder engines are supplied as one-piece.
2 Fit the intake manifold and tighten the setscrews.
For engine types AR and AS: Remove any sealant from the top and bottom sections of the intake manifold. Fit
the bottom half (B2) to the cylinder head and tighten the setscrews. Fit a new paper joint (B5) to the bottom
half of the intake manifold the paper joint is fitted dry. Fit the top half of the intake manifold (B1) and tighten the
setscrews.
3 For engines fitted with a boost control device: Fit the boost control pipe which is fitted between the intake
manifold and the top of the fuel injection pump.
4 Fit the pipe which is fitted between the fuelled starting aid in the intake manifold and the fuel filter. Connect
the electrical connection.
5 Fit the air intake hose and tighten the securing clips.
3
21
B
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New 1000 Series
To remove and to fit an exhaust manifold (one-piece)Operation 3-10
Special requirements
Consumable products
DescriptionPart number
POWERPART Retainer high
strength
To remove
1 For engines fitted with turbochargers: Disconnect all connections to the turbocharger and remove the
turbocharger, see Operation 9-1.
2 Remove the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
3 Release the exhaust manifold fasteners and remove the manifold from the cylinder head.
To fit
Cautions:
l Only use the approved setscrews as they are made of a material to withstand high temperatures.
l Do not fasten brackets, that are not approved by Perkins, to the exhaust manifold as the manifold could be
damaged when it becomes hot.
21820638
Notes:
l New setscrews have sealant applied by the manufacturer to the first 13,0 mm (0.50 in) of the threads. If the
setscrews are to be used again, clean the old sealant from the male and female threads and apply new
sealant POWERPART Retainer high strength to the setscrews.
l New exhaust manifolds are supplied with plastic ferrules fitted to ensure correct alignment. The position of
the ferrules varies according to the exhaust exit port in the manifold. The ferrules are only necessary to
align a new exhaust manifold. If the manifold is to be removed and then fitted again, the manifold can be
aligned by eye.
Continued
52Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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3
1 If fitting a new manifold, ensure that the ferrules are fitted correctly.
On four cylinder engines with a top exit port (A1), the ferrules are in positions 3 and 6. Those with a side exit
port (A2), the ferrules are in positions 2 and 5.
On six cylinder engines with a top exit port (B1), the ferrules are in positions 9 and 12. Those with a side exit
port (B2), the ferrules are in positions 8 and 11.
2 Fit a new intake and exhaust manifold joint.
Note: The manifold joint is fitted without jointing compound.
The latest joints for both four and six cylinder engines are supplied as one-piece.
3 Fit the manifold to the cylinder head, use two of the setscrews through the ferrules to align the manifold
correctly to the cylinder head. Fit the remaining setscrews and tighten to finger tight.
Caution: Damage to the exhaust manifold can occur if it is not aligned correctly.
4 Tighten the manifold setscrews gradually and evenly to 33 Nm (24 lbf ft) 3,4 kgf m, in the sequences shown
in (A and B). Use the same sequences to tighten the setscrews again to the same torque tension.
5 Fit the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
6 If removed fit the turbocharger, see Operation 9-2.
1
1191
8
5
6
7
2
14
11
1012
3
5817
13 1012 13 151816 9764
2
A
8542
9
3
167
10
11
12
2
A1046
B
17
18
169
85 21114
763101213
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New 1000 Series
To remove and to fit an exhaust manifold (three-piece)Operation 3-11
Special requirements
Consumable products
DescriptionPart number
POWERPART Retainer high
strength
To remove
1 For engines fitted with turbochargers: Disconnect all connections to the turbocharger and remove the
turbocharger, see Operation 9-1.
2 Remove the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
3 Release the exhaust manifold fasteners and remove the manifold from the cylinder head.
To fit
Cautions:
l Only use the approved setscrews as they are made of a material to withstand high temperatures.
l Do not fasten brackets, that are not approved by Perkins, to the exhaust manifold as the manifold could be
damaged when it becomes hot.
21820638
Notes:
l New setscrews have sealant applied by the manufacturer to the first 13,0 mm (0.50 in) of the threads. If the
setscrews are to be used again, clean the old sealant from the male and female threads and apply new
sealant POWERPART Retainer high strength to the setscrews.
l New three-piece manifolds are not supplied with ferrules. The manifold is aligned by the use of guide studs.
1 Make four guide studs that have an M10 x 1,5 mm thread and are 65 mm (2.5 in) long.
2 Fit the guide studs to the cylinder head in the positions shown (A1).
3 Fit a new intake and exhaust manifold joint on to the guide studs.
Note: The manifold joint is fitted without jointing compound.
4 Assemble the three-piece exhaust manifold as shown in (A). Fit the assembly on to the guide studs.
Continued
111
1
A
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Note: If a side mounted turbocharger support bracket (B2) is fitted, fit the two longer setscrews (B1).
5 Fit the remaining setscrews and tighten them finger tight.
6 Remove the guide studs and fit the remaining setscrews.
7 Tighten all of the setscrews gradually and evenly to 33 Nm (24 lbf ft) 3,4 kgf m.
8 Fit the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
9 If removed fit the turbocharger, see Operation 9-2.
3
1
2
B
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New 1000 Series
Cylinder head assembly
To removeOperation 3-12
1 Drain the cooling system.
2 Disconnect the battery terminals.
3 For engines fitted with turbochargers: Disconnect all connections to the turbocharger and remove the
turbocharger, see Operation 9-1.
4 Remove the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
5 Remove the exhaust manifold, see Operation 3-10 or Operation 3-11.
6 Remove the low-pressure fuel pipes which are fitted between the fuel injection pump and the fuel filter.
Note: Where a Bosch fuel injection pump is fitted, keep the fuel outlet banjo bolt with the fuel injection pump.
Remove the fuel pipe fitted between the fuel lift pump and the fuel filter. Remove the fuel filter bracket together
with the fuel filter.
Caution: Where access to the fuel injection pump outlet unions is possible, ensure that a separate spanner
is used to prevent movement of the fuel injection pump outlets when the connections of the high-pressure
pipes are released. Fit suitable covers to all open connections on the fuel injection pump.
7 Remove the high-pressure fuel pipes.
8 Remove the atomiser leak-off pipe.
9 Remove the atomisers, see Operation 11-4. Fit suitable covers to the nozzles and the open connections.
10 If a compressor is fitted: Remove the coolant pipe which is fitted between the cylinder head and the
compressor. Then remove the coolant pipe which is fitted between the by-pass connection and the
compressor.
Continued
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3
11 Release the clip of the coolant by-pass hose at the cylinder head. Release the setscrews and remove the
coolant by-pass connection and the hose.
12 Disconnect the coolant temperature sender unit.
13 Four cylinder engines: Remove the oil cooler if it is integral with the cylinder block, see Operation 12-21.
14 Remove the rocker cover, see Operation 3-1.
15 Remove the rocker assembly, see Operation 3-3.
16 Remove the push rods.
17 Release the cylinder head setscrews evenly and gradually in the reverse sequence to that shown in (A
or B).
18 Check the setscrews for distortion with a straight edge (C1) held along the setscrew (C2). If there is a visual
reduction in the diameter of the thread (C3) that has not been in engagement with the cylinder block, the
setscrew must be discarded.
Caution: Do not use a lever to separate the cylinder head from the cylinder block.
19 Remove the cylinder head and put it on a surface that will not damage the face of the cylinder head.
MM M MMM2818821323
M30
19L9131424M29
M20M10M7M4M1525M
MMMML
A
MMMM
18
1914
M
20
S
MLL
M
21
S
2211 126 5
8
9
10
S
MM
2
M
S
3
S
1716
1
74
SS
S26S27S16S17S5S6S12S11S22S21S32S31
A0055
12
M
13
M
15
S
3
B
A0053
C
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New 1000 Series
To fit (engine types AJ to AQ and YG to YK)Operation 3-13
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart number
Angle gauge, to tighten cylinder head
setscrews
Note: See Operation 3-14 for AR and AS engine types
1 Clean the bottom face of the cylinder head and the top face of the cylinder block. Ensure that there is no
debris in the cylinder bores.
Note: The engines have two location pins (A3), one at each end of the cylinder head, pressed into the cylinder
block to hold the cylinder head and cylinder head joint in the correct position when the cylinder head is fitted.
Cautions:
l To prevent damage to the cylin der head joint, e nsure tha t the loc ation pins are pres sed in th e cylind er block
before the cylinder head is fitted.
l The cylinder head joint must be fitted without jointing compound.
2 Put the cylinder head joint in position; It is stamped "FRONT TOP" (A2) for correct assembly.
3 To ensure the cylinder head is fitted into the correct position, fit two suitable 1/2 UNF guide studs (A1) or
(B1) in positions 16 and 21 (Operation 3-12 illustration B) or positions 25 and 30 (Operation 3-12 illustration
A). Put the cylinder head in position. Ensure that the two location pins are fully engaged in the cylinder head.
4 Lightly lubricate the threads of the cylinder head setscrews and the thrust faces of the setscrew heads.
Engage some of the setscrews in their correct positions and remove the guide studs. Engage the remainder
of the setscrews in their correct positions.
5 Gradually and evenly tighten the setscrews to 110 Nm (80 lbf ft) 11,1 kgf m in the sequence shown in
Operation 3-12, illustrations A or B.
6 Repeat step 5 to ensure that all the setscrews are tightened to the correct torque.
21825607
Continued
1
3
A
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7 Tighten the setscrews, in the correct sequence, a further part of a turn according to the length of the
setscrews (refer to Operation 3-12 illustrations A or B). Short setscrews (S) must be turned a further 150° (2.5
flats). Medium length setscrews (M) must be turned a further 180° (3 flats). Long setscrews (L) must be turned
a further 210° (3.5 flats). A special tool (C) can be used for this operation.
Fit the tool between the socket and the handle. Position the stop (C1) against a suitable protrusion on the
cylinder head to prevent movement of the degree dial in a clockwise direction. Rotate the pointer to align with
the relevant angle on the degree dial for the length of setscrew. Tighten the setscrew until the pointer on the
tool is aligned with the zero position on the degree dial.
If no tool is available, make a suitable mark on the cylinder head in line with a corner of each setscrew (D).
Make another mark, at the correct angle (counter-clockwise), on the edge of the flange of each fastener
according to the length of the setscrew. Tighten each setscrew in the correct sequence until the marks on the
flange are next to, and in line with, the marks on the cylinder head.
8 Put the push rods in position. Ensure that the end of each push rod fits correctly in the tappet socket.
9 Fit the rocker assembly, see Operation 3-3.
10 Set the valve tip clearances, see Operation 3-6 for four cylinder engines or Operation 3-7 for six cylinder
engines.
11 Fit the atomisers, see Operation 11-5.
12 Fit the high-pressure fuel pipes; tighten the connection nuts to 22 Nm (16 lbf ft) 2,2 kgf m.
Caution: Where access to the fuel injection pump outlet unions is possible, ensure that a separate spanner
is used to prevent movement of the fuel injection pump outlets when the connections of the high pressure pipes
are tightened.
3
13 Fit the fuel filter and the bracket. Fit the low-pressure fuel pipes between the fuel injection pump and the
fuel filter.
14 Fit the coolant by-pass connection; tighten the setscrews and hose clip.
15 Fit the coolant temperature sender unit.
16 If a compressor is fitted: Fit the coolant pipe between the cylinder head and the compressor. Then fit the
pipe between the coolant by-pass and compressor.
17 Four cylinder engines: Fit the oil cooler if it is integral with the cylinder block, see Operation 12-22.
18 Fit the exhaust manifold, see Operation 3-10 or Operation 3-11.
19 Fit the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
Continued
1
150°180°210°
SML
C
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20 For engines fitted with turbochargers: Fit the turbocharger, see Operation 9-2.
21 Fit the fuel pipe between the fuel filter and the fuel lift pump.
22 Fill the cooling system.
23 Connect the battery.
24 Eliminate air from the fuel system, see Operation 11-20.
25 Start the engine and run it at low speed. Check that oil flows from the holes in the rocker levers. If the oil
flow is correct, fit the rocker cover, see Operation 3-2.
Note: It is not necessary to tighten the cylinder head setscrews again with the engine hot or after a limited
period in service.
New 1000 Series
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3
To fit (engine types AR and AS)Operation 3-14
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart number
Angle gauge, to tighten cylinder head
setscrews
Note: See Operation 3-13 for AJ to AQ and YG to YK engine types.
1 Clean the bottom face of the cylinder head and the top face of the cylinder block. Ensure that there is no
debris in the cylinder bores.
Note: The engines have two location pins (A3), one at each end of the cylinder head, pressed into the cylinder
block to hold the cylinder head and cylinder head joint in the correct position when the cylinder head is fitted.
Cautions:
l To prevent damage to the cylinder head joint, ensure that the location pins are pressed in the cylinder block
before the cylinder head is fitted.
l The cylinder head joint must be fitted without jointing compound.
2 Put the cylinder head joint in position; it is stamped "FRONT TOP" (A2) for correct assembly.
3 To ensure the cylinder head is fitted into the correct position, fit two suitable M10 guide studs (A1) in
positions 16 and 21 (B). Put the cylinder head in position. Ensure that the two location pins are fully engaged
in the cylinder head.
4 Lightly lubricate the threads of the cylinder head setscrews and the thrust faces of the setscrew heads.
Engage some of the setscrews in their correct positions and remove the guide studs. Engage the remainder
of the setscrews in their correct positions. The four 1/2 UNF setscrews are fitted in positions 2, 8, 13 and 18,
refer to (B).
5 Gradually and evenly tighten all of the setscrews to 45 Nm (33 lbf ft) 4,5 kgf m in the sequence shown in (B).
6 Repeat step 5 to ensure that all the setscrews are tightened to the correct torque.
7 Gradually and evenly tighten the four 1/2 UNF setscrews, to 110 Nm (80 lbf ft) 11,1 kgf m in the sequence
2, 8, 13 and 18, shown in (B).
8 Repeat step 7 to ensure that these setscrews are tightened to the correct torque.
21825607
Continued
1
3
A
2
MMMM
A0404
18
1914
M
20
S
MLL
M
21
S
2211 126 5
B
8
9
10
S
MM
2
M
S
3
S
1716
1
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SS
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New 1000 Series
9 Tighten the M10 setscrews, in the correct sequence, a further part of a turn according to the length of the
setscrews, see (C) and (D). Short setscrews (S) must be turned a further 120° (2 flats). Medium length
setscrews (M) must be turned a further 120 ° (2 flats). Long setscrews (L) must be turned a further 150°
(2.5 flats). The four 1/2 UNF setscrews in positions 2, 8, 13 and 18 must be turned 180° (3 flats ).
A special tool (E) can be used to tighten all of the setscrews, instead of the method described in step 9. Fit the
tool between the socket and the handle. Position the stop (E1) against a suitable protrusion on the cylinder
head to prevent movement of the degree dial in a clockwise direction. Rotate the pointer to align with the
relevant angle on the degree dial for the length of setscrew. Tighten the setscrew until the pointer on the tool
is aligned with the zero position on the degree dial.
If no tool is available, make a suitable mark on the cylinder head in line with a corner of each setscrew (D).
Make another mark, at the correct angle (counter-clockwise), on the edge of the flange of each fastener
according to the length of the setscrew. Tighten each setscrew in the correct sequence until the marks on the
flange are next to, and in line with, the marks on the cylinder head.
Continued
MMMM
18
1914
M
20
21
S
MLL
M
S
2211 126 5
8
9
10
S
MM
2
M
S
3
S
1716
1
74
SS
C
1
S1/2 UNFS and M
M
13
M
15
S
A0053
150°180°210°
D
A0059
E
A0058
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10 Put the push rods in position. Ensure that the end of each push rod fits correctly in the tappet socket.
11 Fit the rocker assembly, see Operation 3-3.
12 Set the valve tip clearances, see Operation 3-6 for four cylinder engines or Operation 3-7 for six cylinder
engines.
13 Fit the atomisers, see Operation 11-5.
14 Fit the high-pressure fuel pipes; tighten the connection nuts to 22 Nm (16 lbf ft) 2,2 kgf m.
Caution: Where access to the fuel injection pump outlet unions is possible, ensure that a separate spanner
is used to prevent movement of the fuel injection pump outlets when the connections of the high pressure pipes
are tightened.
15 Fit the fuel filter and the bracket. Fit the low-pressure fuel pipes between the fuel injection pump and the
fuel filter.
16 Fit the coolant by-pass connection; tighten the setscrews and hose clip.
17 If a compressor is fitted: Fit the coolant pipe between the cylinder head and the compressor. Then fit the
pipe between the coolant by-pass and compressor.
18 Fit the coolant temperature sender unit.
19 Fit the oil cooler if it is integral with the cylinder block, see Operation 12-22.
20 Fit the exhaust manifold, see Operation 3-10 or Operation 3-11.
21 Fit the intake manifold, see Operation 3-9.
22 Fit the fuel pipe between the fuel filter and the fuel lift pump.
23 Fit the fuel pipe between the fuel filter and the fuelled starting aid in the intake manifold. Connect the
electrical connection to the cold start device.
24 Fit the electrical connection to the coolant temperature sender unit.
25 Fill the cooling system.
26 Connect the battery.
27 Eliminate air from the fuel system, see Operation 11-20.
28 Start the engine and run it at low speed. Check that oil flows from the holes in the rocker levers. If the oil
flow is correct, fit the rocker cover, see Operation 3-2.
Note: It is not necessary to tighten the cylinder head setscrews again with the engine hot or after a limited
period in service.
3
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New 1000 Series
Valves and valve springs
To removeOperation 3-15
Special requirements
Special tools
Descript i o nPart numb e rDesc r i p tionPart number
Valve spring compressor21825666
Stud adaptor used with 2182566621825931
Warning! Wear eye protection during this operation.
1 Remove the cylinder head, see Operation 3-12.
2 Clean the bottom face of the cylinder head and check the depth of the heads of the valves below the face
of the cylinder head, see Operation 3-17.
3 Make a suitable mark on the heads of the valves to ensure that the valves can be fitted in their original
positions, if they are to be used again.
Caution: Ensure that the valve springs are compressed squarely or the valve stem can be damaged.
4 Use the valve spring compressor and the relevant adaptor to compress the valve spring (A3) and remove
the collets (A2).
5 Release the valve spring compressor and remove the valve spring cap (A1), valve spring and valve stem
seal (A4).
6 Repeat steps 4 and 5 for the other valves.
Setscrew adaptor used with 2182566621825932
1
2
3
4
5
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To fitOperation 3-16
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart numberDescriptionPart number
Valve spring compres so r21825666
Stud adaptor used with 2182566621825931
Warning! Wear eye protection during this operation.
Note: The components of the valve assembly are shown in (A).
1 Lubricate the valve stem (A5) with clean engine oil and fit the valves in their respective guides.
Caution: The outer diameter of the exhaust valve guide is 1 mm larger than the inlet valve guide. To prevent
leakage past the inlet valve stem it is important that the larger exhaust valve seal is not fitted onto the inlet
guide. The seals in the service kit have different colours for identification.
2 Fit new valve stem seals on the valve guides. It is important that all lubricant is removed from the outer
diameter of inlet and exhaust valve guides before the valve seal is fitted. Ensure that the brown seal is fitted
to the exhaust valve and the green seal is fitted to the inlet valves.
3 Put the valve springs in position, they can be fitted with either end to the cylinder head. Fit the valve spring
caps.
Caution: Ensure that the valve spring is compressed squarely or damage can occur to the valve stem.
Setscrew adaptor used with 2182566621825932
4 Use the valve spring compressor and the relevant adaptor to compress the valve spring and fit the collets.
1
2
3
4
5
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To inspect and to correctOperation 3-17
Special requirements
Special tools
Descript i o nPart numb e rDesc r i p tionPart number
Gauge, valve depth21825496Dial gauge for use with 2182549621825617
1 Check the depth of the valves below the face of the cylinder head before the valve springs are removed.
2 Ensure that the heads of the valves and the bottom face of the cylinder head are clean.
3 Put the valve depth gauge on the face of the cylinder head and zero the dial gauge.
4 Carefully put the valve depth gauge in position over the head of each valve (A) and make a note of the
measurement. For the maximum depth, in service, refer to the Data and dimensions for "Inlet and exhaust
valves" on page 13.
5 If a valve is below the depth limit, check the valve depth with a new valve in position. If the valve depth is
still below the limit and a valve seat insert is fitted, the insert must be renewed.
6 Check the valves for cracks. Check the stems of the valves for wear and for correct fit in their valve guides.
Caution: Renew damaged valves, the special heat resistant layer on the face of the valve will be destroyed
if valves are lapped.
7 Check that the seat faces of the valves are not badly burnt or damaged. Seat faces of valves which are
damaged can be ground on a special machine. When new valves are fitted, the valve depths must be checked
after the valve springs are fitted.
8 Check that the load on the valve springs is correct at their fitted length, see "Valve guides and valve springs"
on page 17. Fit new valve springs at every complete engine overhaul.
A
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Valve guides
Note: Later engines have an improved exhaust valve guide (B1), with a groove (B2) to retain the valve seal
(B3).
To inspectOperation 3-18
To check the valve guides for wear: The maximum permissible clearance (A5) with a valve lift of 15,0 mm
(0.6 in), between the valve stem and the bore of the guide is 0,100 mm (0.008 in) for inlet valves and 0,121 mm
(0.011 in) for exhaust valves. If the clearance, with a new valve fitted, is more than the limit, then a new valve
guide (A4) must be fitted.
It is recommended that the procedure given below is used to check the valve guide clearance:
1 Put a new valve in the valve guide.
2 Put a dial test indicator with a magnetic base (A1) onto the face of the cylinder head.
3 With the valve lifted 15,0 mm (0.6 in) and the gauge (A2) in contact with the edge of the valve head (A3),
move the valve radially away from the gauge. With the valve held in this position, set the gauge to zero.
4 Move the valve radially across the axis of the cylinder head towards the gauge. Make a note of the reading
on the gauge. If the reading is equal to or greater than the data given above, a new valve guide (A4) must be
fitted.
Note: The partially finished valve guides are reamed and the valve seats are cut in one operation with a
special tool. The valve seat and the guide are cut in one operation to ensure the concentricity of the valve seat
to the valve guide. This will ensure a good seal between the guide and its seat. New valves and new valve seat
inserts must be fitted each time a new valve guide is fitted. Valves must not be lapped, see Operation 3-22. If
all or most of the original valve guides need to be renewed it may be cost effective to overhaul or exchange
the cylinder head.
4
1
2
5
2
3
1
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New 1000 Series
To removeOperation 3-19
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart numberDescriptionPart number
Valve guide remover and replacer21825478Adaptor used with 2182547827610019
1 Fit the adaptor (A4) into the remover/replacer tool (A3).
2 With the adaptor fitted to the tool, put the spacer (A5) in position on the tool. Pass the adaptor through the
valve guide (A6) and put the spacer and tool in position on the valve seat.
3 Fit the attachment (A7) to secure the adaptor to the valve guide.
4 Hold the top handle (A1) and turn the bottom handle (A2) clockwise to pull the valve guide out of the cylinder
head.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
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To fitOperation 3-20
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart numberDescriptionPart number
Valve guide remover and replacer21825478
Adaptor used with 21825478,
21825482 and 27610029
1 Clean the parent bore in the cylinder head for the valve guide.
2 Lubricate the outer surface of the new valve guide (A6) with clean engine lubricating oil.
3 Fit the adaptor (A5) into the remover/replacer tool (A3).
4 With the adaptor fitted to the tool, put the spacer (A4) in position on the tool. Pass the adaptor through the
cylinder head and put the spacer and tool assembly in position on the valve seat.
5 Put the valve guide in position on the adaptor and fit the distance piece (A7), 21825482 for inlet valve guides
and 27610029 for exhaust valve guides. Fit the attachment (A8) to secure the valve guide to the adaptor.
Note: The internal recess in the valve guide must be towards the tool.
6 Hold the top handle (A1) and turn the bottom handle (A2) clockwise to pull the valve guide until the distance
piece contacts the cylinder head.
7 When the valve guide is fitted correctly, the top of the valve guide will have a protrusion (A9) of 14,85/
15,15 mm (0.585/0.596 in) above the valve spring seat.
8 Ream the valve guide to the finished size, see Operation 3-22.
27610019
Distance piece, inlet guide, used with
21825478, and 27610019
Distance piece, exhaust guide, used
with 21825478 and 27610019
21825482
27610029
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
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New 1000 Series
Cylinder head
To inspect and to correctOperation 3-21
1 Remove the cylinder head assembly, see Operation 3-12.
2 Remove the thermostat housing.
3 Inspect the cylinder head for signs of gas or coolant leakage.
4 Remove the valve springs and the valves, see Operation 3-15.
5 Clean the face of the cylinder head and the passages for coolant and for lubricating oil. The water jacket can
be cleaned with a special solvent which must be used in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
6 Test the cylinder head for leaks, refer to the Data and dimensions for "Cylinder head" on page 12.
7 When the cylinder head is thoroughly clean, check it for cracks. Inspect carefully the areas around the valve
seats and around the holes for the atomiser nozzles.
8 Use a straight edge and feeler gauges to check the cylinder head for distortion across and along its bottom
face. If the distortion is more than the permissible limit, the bottom face can be machined, refer to the Data and
dimensions for "Maximum permissible distortion of cylinder head" on page 12.
Cautions:
l Remove only the minimum material and ensure that the thickness of the cylinder head will not be less than
102,48 mm (4.035 in) after the cylinder head has been machined.
l After the cylinder head has been machined the valve seats must be corrected to give the correct valve head
depth. Work to the minimum limit to allow for later wear.
9 Check the valve seats for wear and for damage.
10 Before any work is done on the valve seats, new valve guides must be fitted, see Operation 3-19 and
Operation 3-20.
11 More badly damaged valve seats can be corrected by use of the cutter tool, see Operation 3-22, or new
inserts can be fitted, see Operation 3-23.
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3
To correct a valve seat with a valve seat cutterOperation 3-22
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart number
Cutter (31° or 46°) for inlet and exhaust
valve seats and valve guide reamer
Caution: Valves must not be lapped.
The valve seats are cut and the valve guides are reamed in one operation with a special tool (A). The valve
seat and the guide are cut in one operation to ensure the concentricity of the valve seat to the valve guide. This
will ensure a good seal between the guide and its seat. New valves and new guides must be fitted each time
a new seat insert is fitted. Valves must not be lapped.
1 Before any work is done on the valve seats, new valve guides must be fitted, see Operation 3-19 and
Operation 3-20.
Caution: Ensure that the correct cutter is fitted, 31° or 46° valve seats may be fitted.
2 Select the relevant valve seat cutter, 31° or 46°, (A2) and the valve gui de reamer (A3). Set the blade s of the
cutters to the diameter of the valve seat to be cut. Fit the cutter onto the reamer and push the handle fully onto
the reamer. Ensure that the flat part of the reamer shank is towards the grub screw (A1) and tighten the grub
screw to secure the reamer to the handle. The blades of the reamer must not cut the valve guide when the
seat is cut.
27610030
Continued
1
2
3
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Caution: Ensure that the valve seat cutter is not allowed to fall on to the seat as this can damage the blades.
3 Fit the reamer/cutter assembly into the valve guide. Carefully turn the handle in a clockwise direction (B4)
and gradually move the reamer into the valve guide until the valve guide is reamed to the finished size. A
lubricant is not necessary.
4 Continue to turn the handle in a clockwise direction to cut the valve seat. Remove only the minimum material
to ensure a good valve seat. Keep the seat as narrow as possible.
5 When the seat is cut, remove the reamer/cutter assembly. Remove any debris from the area of the valve
guide, valve seat and the port.
6 Fit the valve.
7 Check that the valve depth is within limits, refer to the Data and dimensions for "Inlet and exhaust valves"
on page 13.
Note: If a valve seat has become too damaged or too worn to correct, a valve seat insert can be fitted, see
Operation 3-23. If all or most of the original valve seat inserts need to be renewed, it may be cost effective to
overhaul or exchange the cylinder head.
New 1000 Series
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2
3
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To fit valve seat insertsOperation 3-23
1 Remove the valve guide and clean the bore into which the guide is to be fitted.
2 Fit new partially finished valve guides, see Operation 3-19.
3 With the bore of the new partially finished valve guide used as a pilot, machine the recess in the cylinder
head to the correct dimensions, refer to the Data and dimensions for "Dimensions of recesses for valve seat
inserts" on page 14, or machine out the old insert. Remove all debris and clean the insert recess.
4 If the bottom face of the cylinder head has been machined, the insert will have to be surface ground on the
back face to ensure that there is no protrusion of the insert above the bottom face of the cylinder head. After
the back of the insert has been ground, ensure that the outer edge of the back face has a 0,9/1,3 mm (0.035/
0.051 in) chamfer at 30° to the vertical.
5 With the bore of the new, partially finished, valve guide used as a pilot, and with the rear face of the insert
towards the cylinder head, press in the insert with the valve seat insert tool. For the dimensions of the valve
seat insert tool, refer to the Data and dimensions "Valve seat insert tool" on page 15. Do not use a hammer on
the insert and do not use lubrication. Use a hydraulic press or a hand press in one continuous movement.
Ensure that the bottom of the insert is in contact with the bottom of the recess.
6 Ream the valve guide and cut the valve seat at an included angle of 88° for 46° valve seats or 118° for 31°
valve seats, see Operation 3-22. Ensure that the depth of the valve head below the face of the cylinder head
is within the production limits, refer to the Data and dimensions "Inlet and exhaust valves" on page 13 for the
production limits. Work as near as possible to the minimum figure to allow for future wear on the valve seat.
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New 1000 Series
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4
Piston and connecting rod assemblies4
General description
The pistons used in the New 1000 Series engines have a "Fastram" combustion chamber in the top of the
piston (A). The piston (B) for engine types AR and AS has two recesses in the top face for the valves. The
combustion chamber is designed to give an efficient mix of fuel and air.
The pistons and connecting rods are matched to the relevant cylinder.
The pistons have two compression rings and an oil control ring. The groove for the top ring has a hard metal
insert to reduce wear of the groove. The piston skirt has a layer of graphite to improve the wear characteristics.
Axial location of the fully floating gudgeon pin is by circlips. The gudgeon pin is off-centre to reduce the noise
level.
Piston cooling jets are fitted in the cylinder block to spray lubricating oil onto the inner surface of the pistons.
Note: Engine types AR and AS have only one cooling jet fitted to spray the number one piston.
The correct piston height is important to ensure that the piston does not contact the cylinder head and to
ensure the efficient combustion of fuel.
The piston height is controlled by the length of the connecting rod. In production, there are six grades of
connecting rods that can be fitted to the engines. In service for engines fitted with serrated connecting rods,
there are four grades of connecting rod and one piston available to obtain the correct piston height. For engines
fitted with flat faced connecting rods there are two grades of connecting rod and one piston available to obtain
the correct piston height.
To obtain the different grades, the small-end bush is machined off-centre. The amount that the bush is offcentre gives the different length grades.
Continued
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In service, a partially finished small-end bush is available, which can be fitted to the original connecting rod
and machined to obtain the correct length grade, see Operation 4-14. Specialist equipment and personnel with
the correct training are needed to machine the partially finished small-end bush. Connecting rod parts kits are
also available with the small end bush fitted and machined to obtain the correct connecting rod grade. For
further information refer to your nearest Perkins distributor.
Notes:
l If the crankshaft or the cylinder block is to be renewed, it may be necessary to change the grade of the
connecting rods, see Operation 4-11. This will occur if the correct piston height above the cylinder block
face cannot be maintained with the original connecting rod assemblies, see Operation 4-6.
l Engine types AR and AS do not have cylinder liners fitted and the cylinder bores must be machined
oversize to correct a worn cylinder bore. Two oversize pistons and piston rings are available in service
0,5 mm (0.020 in) and 1,00 mm (0.040 in).
l Always use the engine identification number to order new parts.
The connecting rods are machined from "H" section forgings of molybdenum steel. They have wedge shaped
small ends.
Location of the bearing cap to the connecting rod is made by dowels (C1) fitted in the bearing cap. The faces
of the connecting rods and caps are flat and the caps are retained by two setscrews.
Some engines have bearing caps with serrations (D1) which are used to ensure the correct location of the
bearing caps to the connecting rods. These caps are retained by two nuts and bolts.
New 1000 Series
1
1
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4
Big end bearing
To removeOperation 4-1
Notes:
l There are location thimbles (B1) fitted to the latest bolts used with connecting rods that have serrated faces.
l The location thimbles are used in the factory to prevent movement of the bolts when the nuts for the big
end cap are tightened by automatic equipment.
l When the connecting rods are fitted in service it is not necessary to use the location thimbles and they can
be discarded.
1 Drain the engine lubricating oil .
2 Remove the lubricating oil sump, see Operation 10-3.
3 Remove the lubricating oil strainer and suction pipe, see Operation 10-4 or remove the balancer unit, see
Operation 5-18.
4 Rotate the crankshaft until the relevant connecting rod is at its lowest position.
5 Release the nuts (B4) and remove the bearing cap (B3). Remove the bolts from the connecting rod (B2). If
the bearing cap is retained by setscrews (A4), the location of the bearing cap (A3) will be by two dowels (A2).
To remove these bearing caps, release the setscrews by approximately four turns. Lightly hit the heads of the
setscrews with a soft face hammer to separate the connecting rod (A1) from the bearing cap. Remove the
setscrews and the bearing cap.
6 Remove the lower half of the shell bearing from the cap, but keep it with its relevant cap.
7 Carefully push the connecting rod up the cylinder bore just enough to allow access to the upper half of the
shell bearing. Remove the bearing from the connecting rod. Keep the bearings from the connecting rod and
cap together.
Caution: Do not allow the connecting rod to hit the piston cooling jet, if fitted.
1
2
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New 1000 Series
To fitOperation 4-2
1 Clean the bearing faces of the connecting rod and the crank pin.
2 Ensure that the protrusion for the location dowels is 3,0/4,5 mm (0.12/0.18 in) above the cap faces. Clean
the complete bearing and lubricate the bearing surface and the crank pin with clean engine lubricating oil.
Fit the upper half of the shell bearing to the connecting rod; ensure that the location tag is fitted correctly in its
recess (A1). Fit the connecting rod to the crank pin; ensure that the assembly number on the connecting rod
is on the same side as the other connecting rods.
Note: If the bearing cap is secured by nuts and bolts, new nuts must be fitted.
3 Clean, lubricate and fit the lower half of the shell bearings into the cap; ensure that the location tag is fitted
correctly in its recess (A1). Fit the cap to the connecting rod. Ensure that the assembly number on the cap is
the same as that on the connecting rod and that both of the assembly numbers are on the same side (B1).
4 Tighten the fasteners gradually and evenly to the recommended torque of 155 Nm (114 lbf ft) 15,8 kgf m for
setscrews, or 125 Nm (92 lbf ft) 12,7 kgf m for nuts.
5 Ensure that the crankshaft rotates freely.
6 Fit the lubricating oil strainer and suction pipe, see Operation 10-4 or fit the balancer unit, see Operation 5-
18.
7 Fit the lubricating oil sump, see Operation 10-3 and fill the sump to the correct level with lubricating oil of an
approved grade.
To inspectOperation 4-3
Check the bearings and the crank pin for wear or other damage, renew if necessary.
1
1
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Piston and connecting rod
To removeOperation 4-4
1 Drain the lubricating oil and the cooli ng sys tem.
2 Remove the cylinder head assembly, see Operation 3-12.
3 Remove all carbon from the top of the bores of the cylinder liners.
4 Remove the lubricating oil sump, see Operation 10-3.
5 Remove the lubricating oil strainer and suction pipe, see Operation 10-4, or the balancer unit, see Operation
5-18.
Caution: The pistons and connecting rods are matched to the relevant cylinder. Note the position of each
connecting rod and piston for correct assembly.
6 Remove the big end caps and the big end bearings from the connecting rods, see Operation 4-1.
Caution: Do not allow the connecting rods to hit the piston cooling jets. If a cooling jet is hit, check its
alignment, see Operation 4-16, and renew it, if necessary.
7 Rotate the connecting rods 90° to prevent contact with the piston cooling jets. Push the pistons and the
connecting rods out through the top of the cylinder block. Keep the bearings and caps together to ensure that
they can be fitted in their original positions.
8 Inspect the crank pins for damage.
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 479
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4
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
New 1000 Series
To fitOperation 4-5
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart number
Piston replacer tool21855615
1 Ensure that the piston, the cylinder bore, the crank pin and the big end of the connecting rod are clean.
Lubricate the piston and the cylinder liner with clean engine lubricating oil.
2 Rotate the crankshaft until the relevant crank pin is at its lowest position. Lubricate the crank pin with clean
engine lubricating oil.
3 Fit the upper half of the shell bearing to the connecting rod. Ensure that the location tag is fitted correctly in
its recess. Lubricate the bearing with clean engine lubricating oil.
4 Put the piston replacer tool in position at the top of the relevant cylinder. The tool has a tapered bore to
compress the piston rings when the piston and connecting rod assembly is fitted. Ensure that the smaller end
of the tapered bore is towards the face of the cylinder block.
5 Put the piston ring gaps 120° apart. Pass the connecting rod through the piston replacer tool and allow the
piston to enter the tool. The arrow mark on the top of the piston (B) must be towards the front of the engine.
Caution: Ensure that the connecting rod will not hit the piston cooling jet as the connecting rod assembly is
fitted.
6 Push the piston and connecting rod assembly through the piston replacer tool (A) and onto the crank pin.
The piston and connecting rod assembly must be rotated to ensure that the connecting rod will not hit the
piston cooling jet as the assembly is fitted. When the connecting rod has passed the piston cooling jet, rotate
the connecting rod until the arrow mark on top of the piston is towards the front of the engine.
Note: If the bearing cap is secured by nuts and bolts, new nuts must be fitted.
7 Clean the connecting rod cap and the lower half of the shell bearings. Fit the bearing to the cap, ensure that
the location tag is fitted correctly in its recess. Lubricate the bearing with clean engine lubricating oil. Fit the
cap and ensure that the assembly number is the same as that on the connecting rod and that the numbers are
on the same side. Tighten the fasteners gradually and evenly to the recommended torque of 155 Nm (114 lbf ft)
15,8 kgf m for setscrews, or 125 Nm (92 lbf ft) 12,7 kgf m for nuts.
8 Check that the crankshaft will rotate freely.
Continued
A
80Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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B
A0351
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New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
9 Check the piston height above the top face of the cylinder block, see Operation 4-6.
10 Fit the lubricating oil strainer and suction pipe, see Operation 10-4, or the balancer unit, see Operation 5-
18.
11 Fit the lubricating oil sump, see Operation 10-3.
12 Fit the cylinder head assembly, see Operation 3-13 or Operation 3-14.
13 Fill the sump to the correct level with lubricating oil of an approved grade.
14 Fill the cooling system.
4
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 481
Page 96
4
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
New 1000 Series
To check the pis ton height above the cylinder blockOperation 4-6
Special requirements
Special tools
DescriptionPart numberDescriptionPart number
Piston height and valve depth gauge21825496Dial gauge for use with 2182549621825617
Caution: If the correct piston height above the cylinder block is not obtained, damage to the engine can occur.
Put the piston height tool (A) on the face of the cylinder block and rotate the gauge dial to the zero position.
Rotate the crankshaft until the piston crown is approximately at top dead centre (TDC). Carefully put the tool
over the top of the piston with the plunger of the gauge in contact with the piston above the axis of the gudgeon
pin. Rotate the crankshaft to ensure that the piston is at the highest position and make a note of the gauge
indication.
The piston height above the top face of the cylinder block should be 0,36/0,50 mm (0.014/0.020 in).
Notes:
l The top of the piston should not be machined.
l If the original piston is used, ensure that it is assembled to the correct connecting rod and is used in the
original cylinder.
If any of the components listed below are renewed, refer to the relevant operation:
l The connecting rod, see Operation 4-11.
l The small end bush, see Operation 4-14.
A
82Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
4
Piston rings
To removeOperation 4-7
Note: The pistons have two compression rings and an oil control ring. All the piston rings are above the
gudgeon pin. To ensure that the correct type is obtained always use the engine identification number to order
new parts.
Caution: Only expand the ring gaps enough to ensure that the ends of the rings do not damage the piston
when the ring is removed.
1 Remove the piston rings with a suitable ring expander. Keep the rings with their relevant piston.
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 483
Page 98
4
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
New 1000 Series
To fitOperation 4-8
Use a suitable piston ring expander to fit the piston rings.
Caution: Only expand the ring gaps enough to ensure that the ends of the rings do not damage the piston
when the ring is put into position.
1 Fit the spring of the oil control ring in the bottom groove with the latch pin (A1) inside both ends of the spring
(A). Fit the oil control ring over the spring (B3) or (C3). Ensure that the ring gap is at 180° to the latch pin.
Note: A small taper has been added to the oil control rings for engine types AR and AS. This is to reduce the
oil consumption during the early life of the engine. When new oil control rings are fitted, the blue mark must be
fitted to the left of the piston ring gap. The word ‘TOP’ will then be toward the top of the piston.
2 Fit the cast iron ring with the taper face into the second groove, with the word "TOP" towards the top of the
piston.
New second rings have a green identification mark which must be on the left of the ring gap when the ring is
fitted and the piston is upright.
The second ring has a step (B2) or (C2) at the bottom of the tapered face.
3 Fit the tapered, top ring (B1) or (C1) with the word 'TOP' towards the top of the piston.
Note: The top ring (C1) of engine types AR and AS is parallel.
New top rings have a red identification mark which must be on the left of the ring gap when the ring is fitted
and the piston is upright.
4 Ensure that the ring gaps are 120° apart.
1
A
A0353
1
B
1
2
3
A1447/1
2
3
C
84Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
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New 1000 Series
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
4
Piston and connecting rod assembly
To dismantleOperation 4-9
Caution: The pistons and connecting rods are matched to the relevant cylinder. Note the position of each
connecting rod and piston for correct assembly.
1 Remove the piston rings, see Operation 4-7.
2 Remove the circlips which retain the gudgeon pin.
Caution: Make a temporary mark on the piston. Do not scratch, etch or stamp the piston surface.
3 Put a temporary mark on the piston to indicate the cylinder number as shown on the connecting rod. Put the
temporary mark on the piston on the same side as the mark on the big end to ensure that they are assembled
correctly (A).
4 Push the gudgeon pin out by hand. If the gudgeon pin is tight, heat the piston to 40/50 °C (100/120 °F) for
easy removal of the gudgeon pin.
5 Inspect the piston and connecting rod assembly, see Operation 4-12 and Operation 4-13.
4
A
Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 485
4
A0354
Page 100
4
This document has been printed from SPI². Not for Resale
New 1000 Series
To assembleOperation 4-10
1 Clean the bore of the small end bush and lubricate it with clean engine lubricating oil.
2 Fit a new circlip in the circlip groove of one of the gudgeon pin bosses. Ensure that it fits correctly in the
groove.
3 With the piston upside down, put the connecting rod in position with the recess for the location of the big end
bearing (B1) on the same side as the recess in the gudgeon pin boss (B2). If the original piston is used, ensure
that it is assembled to the correct connecting rod and is used in the original cylinder. If a new connecting rod
is fitted, ensure that it is of the correct length grade, see Operation 4-11.
4 Lubricate the gudgeon pin bosses with clean engine lubricating oil and push in the gudgeon pin towards the
circlip. If the gudgeon pin is a tight fit in the piston, heat the piston to 40/50 °C (100/120 °F) before the gudgeon
pin is fitted.
5 Fit a new circlip in the groove in the other gudgeon pin boss. Ensure that it fits correctly in the groove.
6 Fit the piston rings, see Operation 4-8.
1
2
A
86Workshop Manual, TPD 1350E, Issue 4
A0086A
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