The Service Manual for the Valmet tractors is intended to be a practical reference source to be used in workshop. The repair instructions in the manual are based on methods which have been worked out in practice
during normal workshop conditionsand which are based on the use of special tools from the manufacturer
when stated in the instructions. The manual also contains descriptions of the design and function of the
components.
Detailed maintenance instructions can be found in Operator’s Manual.
The Service Manual will be continually updated with new revised pages which should be inserted in the
manual. Alterations and additions will first appear as service bulletins.
Only genuine Valmet spare parts should be used to ensure the best possible function of the machine. Certain operations should be carried out with the aid of special tools designed by Valmet.
Valmet Trac tors Inc.
Tra ct o r Serv ic e
3
Page 7
4
Page 8
1. 8. 2000
11. General
The following supplements have been published for the Valmet 6000 ---8950 Service Manual:
--- the latest fitting instructions of optional equipment
Supplement no. 39 256 214 (1. 1. 1994)
Includes:
--- tractors 6000 and 8200
--- A ut o co n t r o l I I
--- A ut o co n t r o l I V
--- S i g e --- a x l e d if f e re n ti a l lo c k
--- in d u st r ia l f ro n t a x l e
--- latest air conditioning
--- amendments
Supplement no. 39 256 215 (1. 1. 1995)
Includes:
--- amendments
--- the latest fitting instructions of optional equipment
Supplement no. 39 256 216 (15. 4. 1995)
Includes:
--- engine intake air system and cooling system, modifications
--- A ut o co n t r o l 2 . 1
--- A gr o da t a --- i n s t r u m en t
--- hydraulic type clutch release mechanism
--- DP S , m o d i fi c at i on s
DateNotes
15. 6. 1992
1. 9. 1992
15. 5. 1993
1. 1. 1994
1. 1. 1995
15. 4. 1995
15. 5. 1996
1. 4. 1997
1. 8. 1998
1. 11. 1998
1. 6. 1999
1. 10. 1999
1. 8. 2000
1. 9. 2002
--- H i Sh i ft
--- amendments
--- the latest fitting instructions of optional equipment
Supplement no. 39 256 219 (1. 8. 1998)
Includes:
--- F ie l dM a s te r
--- pressure air brakes for trailer (optional)
--- latest fitting instructions for optional equipment
--- amendments
--- new folder,new index leaves (10 ---30 and40 ---100) and new
spine labels.
Supplement no. 39 260 211 (1. 11. 1998)
Includes:
--- HiTech reverse shuttle
--- Autocontrol V
--- N ew 5 0 --- se r ie s m od e ls
--- Front axle air suspension
--- E --- e ng i n e s
--- A mendments
Supplement no. 39 260 212 (1. 6. 1999)
Includes:
--- Autocontrol 2.2
--- amendments (e.g. for AC V)
--- fitting instructions for optional equipment
Supplement no. 39 260 213 (1. 10. 1999)
Includes:
--- Carraro 20.29 front axle
--- amendments (e.g. version 42 of AC V)
Supplement no. 39 260 214 (1. 8. 2000)
Includes:
--- H i Tec h g en . 2 , A C --- 5 . 2
--- front PTO on 6250H---6850Hi tractors
--- modified lubricating oil pump for 6---cyl. engines
--- new rear axle housing for transmissions 650/550
--- amendments
--- updated fitting instructions for optional equipment
Supplement no. 39 256 217 (15. 5. 1996)
Includes:
--- tractor 6800
--- tractors 8050 ---8750
--- amendments
Supplement no. 39 256 218 (1. 4. 1997)
Includes:
--- tractors 6200 and 8000R
--- f r o n t P T O
--- Ca r e Te l
Supplement no. 39 260 215 (1. 9. 2002)
Includes:
--- transmission and final drives 700
--- A gr o li n e --- i n s tr u m e n t
--- technical modifications
Page 9
6
Page 10
ModelCodePage
11. Layout
8. 11. 1990
6000--87501101
Layout of Service Manual
1. Division into groups
The manual is divided into groups (10 ---100) which are based on the make ---up of the tractor.The groups are listed on the first index
leaf.
Example.10. General
20. Engine, fuel and cooling systems
30. Electrical system
40. Power transmission
a.s.o.
The number designation for each group is given in the top left box of the respective pages (and the first figure in the code designation)
Code
4101
Page
50
60
70
80
90
100
2. Division into components or sub ---groups
Each group is further divided into components or sub---groups. The number and the name of each component is given in the top
left box on each page (and comprise the two first figures in the code designation).
Example. 41. Clutch
42. Gearbox
44. Quick ---shift gear
45. Final drives etc.
7
Page 11
ModelCodePage
11. Layout
8. 11. 1990
6000--87501102
3. Code designation
Three---digit code designations are used to distinguish the different document groups for the respective components. The same
code is also used in the Time List as a reference to the text in this Manual. The code designation numbers appear both in the box at
thetopofthepageandalsointheheadings.
Example: Code 410:
--- Group: Power transmission (4)
--- Component: Clutch (41)
--- Document group: General (410)
4. Page numbers
The instructions for all components are numbered in consecutive order in the right---hand box at the top of the page. The page
numbers begin with page 1 for each component.
Page
41. Clutch
8. 11. 1990
15. 5. 1993
ModelCode
6100--- 84004101
5. D a te
At the top of each page there are two boxes for dates. In the case of a revised issue, the date of the earlier issue is printed in the
crossed---overboxandthedateofthecurrentissueisprintedinthe”real”datebox.
6. Mo del
At the top of each page the tractor model for which the page is valid is indicated.
7. Additions and amendments of the service manual
New and up -- -dated pages will be continually added to the service manual. The new pages should be inserted as indicated by the
code: the first digit (also the first digit on the index leaf) indicated the group:
--- the two first digits indicate the component or sub --- group
--- the third digit indicates the document group for the respective components
--- the page number indicates the definite position of the page within the service manual
If there are two pages with the same code and page number the page with the later date in the date box (and the old date in the
crossed--- over box) is valid (or the current page).
N.B. Fitting instructions for extra equipment are inserted into the service manual at the end of group concerned (E.g. code 39 is
inserted at the end of group 30).
8
Page 12
11. Layout
Code designation in the Service Manual
10. General
110 Layout
120 Repairs
130 Maintenance
20 Engine
21. Engine
210 Technical data, tools, description
211 Cylinder block and flywheel housing
212 Cylinder head and valve mechanism
213 Crank mechanism
214 Timing gears
215 Lubrication system and oil sump
216 Induction and exhaust system, turbocharger
219 Removing and fitting engine
22. Fuel system
220 Technical data, tools, description
222 Fuel feed pump and fuel filters
223 Injection pump and injectors
8. 11. 1990
1. 4. 1997
ModelCodePage
6000--87501103
23. Cooling system
230 Technical data, tools, description
231 Thermostat and coolant pump
30. Electrical system
310 Specifications, wiring diagrams
311 Autocontrol II
312 Autocontrol 2.1
313 Sigma ---power
320 AC power lift
321 ACD power lift
330 Agrodata
331 AD---instrument
340 Autocontrol ---III
350 Autocontrol IV
360 CareT el
640 Technical data, tools, description
641 Front axle housing and front axle suspension
643 Hubs
644 Differential
645 Industrial front axle
70 Frame and wheels
710 Tractor frame
720 T yres and wheel discs
8. 11. 1990
1. 4. 1997
ModelCodePage
6000--87501104
80 Cab and shields
810 Cab
820 Shields
830 Air conditioner
90 Hydraulics
910 Technical data, tools, description
911 Pump and pipes
912 Working hydraulics
913 Three---point linkage, towing hook
920 AC power lift
100. Special tools
101 Special tools (ETV)
102 Locally manufactured tools
Note! Separate fitting instructions for the optional equipments are inserted into the Service Manual. These instructions are positioned to the end of each main group. E.g. code 39 are placed to the end of group 30.
10
Page 14
ModelCodePage
12. Repairs
8. 11. 1990
6000--87501201
General instructions for repairs
Outer oil seals
The Service Manual contains instructions for changing all outer oil seals, (e.g. oil seals on the PTO shaft end, on the output shaft
to the front wheel drive and on the pinion shaft on the powered front axle, and so on).
Sealing compound and glue
If sealing compounds or glue are required for the repair work, the instructions will specify a sealing compound or glue which is
readily available through specialist dealers. Some seals should be greased before fitting and the space between the lips of the
seal should be filled with universal grease. If the seal is to be pushed over splines or sharp edges the seal should be protected
with for example a thin plastic foil.
Tightening torques and setting values
All necessary tightening torques and setting values for each repair operation are given at the beginning of each repair section
under the heading Technical Data. The most important values can also be found in the repair instructions.
Table 1 later gives the tightening torques in order of dimension, quality and surface treatment. The values given in the table should
be used if the tightening torque is not given in the repair instructions.
Safety
Always bear safety in mind when repairing or servicing the tractor. Use tools and lifting devices in the correct way . When you
are removing tractor components or splitting the tractor,every tractor part must be supported in such a way,that no risk of accident
exists. Avoid working under the supported tractor part if it is not absolutely necessary. When supporting the tractor the centre of
gravity of the frame part must always be checked. For instance the wedges must always be fitted between front axle and engine
to prevent axle oscillation when splitting the front frame of the tractor.
Trouble ---shooting
The following procedure, combined with the information contained in the workshop manual will be helpful in tracing faults accurately. It consists of following a number of logical steps to locate and correct the problem:
a) Determine the problem
b) List possible causes
c) Differentiate the causes
d) Conduct checks in logical order to determine the exact cause
e) Consider approximate remaining service life against cost of parts and labour..
f) Make any necessary repairs.
g) Recheck the parts and functions for correct operation
11
Page 15
12. Repairs
8. 11. 1990
ModelCodePage
6000--87501202
Handling of heavy components
Unless otherwise specified, all removals should be accomplished using adjustable lifting equipment. All supporting
slings must be parallel to each other and as near vertical as
possible in relation to the object being lifted. However, where
slings are of a far greater capacity than the weight of the load
to be fitted, a triangular lifting arrangement may be used.
Oikein
Rätt
Right
Richtig
Giusto
When removing a component at an angle, remember that the
capacity of an eyebolt is reduced when the angle between the
supporting members and the object becomes less than 90˚.
Correct
Teisingai
Väärin
Fel
Wrong
Falsch
Sbagliato
Mauvais
Neteisingai
B
Cleanliness
To ensure longlife of a machine, it is important to keep dirt and
foreign material out of its vital working components. Precautions must be taken to safeguard against this. Enclosed compartments, seals and filters have been provided to keep the
supply of air, fuel and lubricant clean. These protective devices must not be removed.
Whenever hydraulic, fuel, lubricating oil or lines are disconnected, clean the point of disconnectionand the surrounding
area. As soon as a line has been disconnected, cap, plug or
tape the line or opening to prevent the ingress of foreign material.
The samecleaning and covering precautionsshould be taken
when access covers or inspection plates are removed.
Clean and inspect all parts. Make sure that all passages and
holes are clear. Cover all parts to keep them clean. Make sure
parts are clean when they are reassembled. Leave new parts
in their wrapping until they are actuallyneeded for reassembly
Assembly
When reassembling a machine, complete each step in sequence. never partially assemble one part then start to assemble another. Make all recommended adjustments. Al ways check the job on completion to ensure that nothing has
been overlooked. Recheck the various adjustments before
putting the machine back into service.
C
D
A
Forged eyebolt support
A. Load
B. Lifting shackle
C. Shackle retaining plate ( 3 mm thick)
D. Sleeve
When necessary the forged eyebolt can be supported in the
way shown in figure above. Sleeve D may or may not be
welded to plate.
Warning! If a part resistsremoval, check that all nuts andbolts
have been removed and that there is no interference from adjacent parts.
Note! Before fitting new parts, remove rust preventative compound from all machined surfaces (usually ”peel --- off substances).
Lubrication
Where applicable, fill the compartments of repaired or renewed components with the quantity, type and grade of clean
lubricantrecommended in the routine maintenance sectionof
the Operator’s Manual.
Shims
When shims are removed, tie them together and identify their
location. Keep shims clean and take care not to bend them
before refitting them.
Gaskets
Make sure that the holes in gaskets line up with lubricating oil
passages in the mating parts. If gaskets have to be made, use
material of the correct type and thickness. Make sure that
holes are punched in the right places.
Incorrectly punched gaskets can cause serious damage.
Lip type rubber seals
Lubricate the lips of lip---type rubber seals with oil before fitment. Do not use grease on seals, except for grease seals.
12
Page 16
12. Repairs
4
ModelCodePage
8. 11. 1990
6000--87501203
5
3
2
1
The main parts of lip --- type seal:
1. Case
2. Sealing element
3. Ring spring
The figure above shows the constructionof a simple lip ---type
seal. The cross section shows the heel (4) and the toe (5),
used to identify the sides of a single element seal. With a few
exceptions, the toe of a single - --lip is located on the lubricant
side. Some seals have a second auxiliary lip which has no
spring.
Cables and wires
When removing or disconnecting a group of cables or wires,
label each one to ensure correct refitment.
Locking devices
Correct and incorrect method of fitting and bending locking
tabs.
Slackening of nuts and bolts is prevented by mechanical
means such as lockwashers, tab washers and cotter pins, or
by Loctite---type locking agents.
Flat retainers must be installed properly to be effective. Bend
one end of the retainer against the edge of the part. Bend the
other end against one of the nut or bolt head.Always fit new
retainers in compartments which house moving parts. When
fitting lockwashers on aluminium housings, place a flat
washer between the lockwasher and the housing.
Note!
1) Never fit a lockwasher (Grower, fan, spring, etc.)under a nut
or bolt to which a specified torque has to be applied.
2) Always thoroughly degrease components before applying
Loctitetypelockingagents.
Bushes and press fits
Do not fit bushes with a hammer alone. Use a suitable fitting
tool and a hammer or, better still, a press if possible..
Correct and incorrect use of retainers
When using a press, ensure that pressure is applied directly
in line with the bore. If the ring has an oil hole, take care to align
it with the oil hole in the mating part. When press fitting a part
into anotherpart, lubricate the mating surfaces. Tapered parts
should be assembled dry. Before assembly, check that the
tapers are dry and free from burrs.
Fitting bolts in blind holes
Use bolts of the correct length. A bolt which is too long may
”bottom” before the head comes into contact with the part it
is to hold: this will cause damage to the threads. If a bolt is too
short, there may not be enough threads engaged to hold the
part securely.
13
Page 17
ModelCodePage
12. Repairs
8. 11. 1990
6000--87501204
Tab l e
Ta b l e 1 . Tightening torques, metric standard thread (ISO)
Tightening torques Nm1)
Dim.Quality, surface treatment, material and so on
Travel speed kilometres per h (km/h)1 km/h=0,62 mph
1mph=1,61km/h
Drawbar pull kilonewtons (kN)1 kN=224,8 lbs
1 lb=4,448 N
Power (identified by such terms as crankshaft power,1 kW=1,34 hp
pto power, belt power, drawbar power, indicating1 hp=0,746 kW
the point at which the measurement was taken)
kilowatts (kW)
ModelCodePage
6000--87501205
Engine torque newton metres (Nm)1 Nm=0,74 ft lb
1 ft lb=1,356 Nm
Fuel consumption by weight (kilograms per hr, kg/h)1 kg/h=2,2 lb/hr
(by volume) litres per hr (l/h)1 lb=0,454 kg
Quantity pound per acre---kilogram per hectareMultiply by 1,12085
VolumeMultiply by
superficial foot ---cubic metre0,002360
15
Page 19
16
Page 20
13. Maintenance
Maintenance Valmet 6000---8750
N.B. Detailed maintenance instructions, see Operator’s Man-
ual.
1. 1. 1994
15. 5. 1996
ModelCodePage
6000--87501301
Greasing lubricating points fitted with
grease nipples
General
Correct maintenance at the right time is a basic condition for
reliable operation of the tractor. Maintenance costs are small
compared with any repair costs resulting from lack of maintenance. The most important measures are those which you
carry out yourself and which include lubrication and various
checks and adjustments.
The serviceintervals shown apply for normal operating conditions but in more severe conditions servicing should be carried out more frequently.
Generalinstructionsconcerningoil
checks and oil filling
---Alwaysstoptheenginebeforestartingwork
---Apply the parking brake to ensure the tractor cannot
move. If the ground is uneven the wheels should be
scotched
---W ashdown the tractor first so that the work can be done
more easily and quickly.
---Always observe the utmost cleanliness in all maintenance work. Thoroughly wipe off filler caps and plugs as well
as surrounding parts of the tractor before filling up with fuel
or oil.
---Inspect the oil and filters when changing. Large
amounts of dirt (e.g. heavily clogged filters) can point to a
fault which could cause extensive and costly repairs if not
corrected in time.
---When carrying out checks the tractor should stand on level
ground.
---Levels should be checked in the morning when the oil
is cold and has had time torun down to the bottom of the unit
concerned.
---When changing the oil, bear in mind that the oil can be
very hot when it drains from the tractor. Waste oil and oil
filtersshouldbehandledcarefullyanddisposedofproperly
---After completion of the service work always replace all
safety covers etc.
---Always clean the grease nipples before applying the
grease gun.
---Apply grease through the nipples until clean grease
oozes out (unless otherwise instructed).
---Wipe away superfluous grease which has been
pressed out at the lubricating point.
---Preferably carry out lubrication with bearing points and
joints unloaded and with the bearings in different positions.
Lubrication and maintenance schedule
All intervals are countedfrom zerohours on the hour recorder.
For example, 1000 hours service is carried out every 1000
(yearly), 2000 hours (every other year) etc. even if the guarantee service has been carried out.
Example: The 1000 hour service contains all items mentioned
under 10 h/Daily, 50 h/once a week, 250 h, 500 h and 1000 h.
17
Page 21
13. Maintenance
Maintenance schedule
18
7
4
15. 5. 1996
1. 4. 1997
ModelCodePage
6000--87501302
14
5
11 121415
14
15
6
1
2
6
4
5
16 17
Daily/every 10 hours
1. Check engine oil level
2. Check coolant level and radiator fins
3. Check for leakage
Weekly/every 50 hours
4. Grease three ---point linkage and towing hook
5. Grease brake mechanism (EP grease)
6. Grease front axle brackets (also nipples on steering system
andonnon---poweredfrontaxle)
7. Check oil level in transmission and hydraulics
8. Clean air filter cyclone (tractors with a horizontally fitted air
filter and an ejector pipe; clean suction housing hole plate)
9. Check fan belt tightness
10.Check water trap (on 6--- cylinder engines. On other mo-
dels on the other side. On models 8200, 8400 and
8050---8750 also under both fuel filters)
11.Check electrolyte level in battery
8910
6
15
14
66
6084--- 67
Every 250 hours
12. Clean engine air filter
13. Grease door and window hinges and locks
14. Change engine oil and filter
15. Grease front axle joints (powered axle)
16. Change pressure filters. First change at 100 hours warranty service,then at 250 hours and after that at 500 hours
and then at intervals of 500 running hours.
20.Clean water trap (fuel system) (on 6 ---cylinder engines.
On the other models on the other side. On models
8200, 8400 and 8050---8750 also under the fuel filters).
Does not concern 6200 and 8000R tractors.
21.Check brake pedal free travel
22.Check clutch pedal free travel, ---668102.
23.Change pressure filters (transmission and hydraulics)
24.Check oil level in front axle differential and hubs
24a. Calibrate first time gaspedal on HiTech models. Later at
intervals of 1000 running hours.
Every 1000 hours/yearly
25.Change oil in transmission/hydraulic s and clean suc-
tion strainer
26. Change oil in front axle differential and hubs
27.Change cab ventilation air filter and wash cab recirculation filter, if fitted.
28.Change fuel filters. 6200, 8000R: change also the water
trap filter
29. Change safety filter (in engine air filter)
30. Greasereardriveaxlebearings
31.Grease flywheel ring gear
32.Check, grease and adjust front wheel bearings on
non---powered front axle
Tra ns f l u i d ---coupling with effect from tractor serial no 658206 up to tractor serial no 666065. Engine oil SAE 10W/30 year around
or automatic transmission fluid ATF which meets standards: GM type A Suffix A, GM Dexron II (e.g. Neste ATF ---X):
--- 61005,2 l6,4 l
--- 63005,4 l6,6 l
--- 64005,6 l6,8 l
--- 6600, 80005,8 l7,0 l
*
) Check the manufacturing date of the coupling. If it is 1292 or later, use larger filling quantities.
Valve of piston cooling nozzles, 620/63430 Nm.............................................
31
Page 37
21. Engine
Special tools
Order noDescription
1 9051 73100Puller for cylinder liner
2 9101 65600
3 9052 46400Centring tool for flywheel housing
4 9052 46300Drift for fitting rear crankshaft seal
5 9030 15200Drift for fitting front crankshaft seal
6 9052 46620Drift for 40 mm cap plug
7 9052 46650Drift for 16 mm cap plug
8 9025 87400Drift for fitting camshaft cup plug
9 9101 66300
10 9025 79200Holder for dial gauge
16 9101 65505
17 9101 65506
18 9101 66200
19 9052 47200Counter nut for lever above
20 9101 66000
21 9052 46660Drift for 36 mm cup plug
22 9101 65800
23 9101 65900
24 9024 55800Spanner for crankshaft nut, 634 - --engines
25 9101 65700
*
)T---handle for valve seat milling cutter
*
)Milling cutter for facing exhaust valve seat
*
)Milling cutter for exhaust valve seat
*
)Inner milling cutter for exhaust valve seat
*
)Milling cutter for facing inlet valve seat
*
)Milling cutter for inlet valve seat
*
)Inner milling cutter for inlet valve seat
*
)Lever for compressing valve spring
*
)Milling tool for injector seat
*
)Drift for removing valve guide
*
)Drift for fitting valve guide
*
)Spanner for crankshaft nut
26 9052 48800Puller for crankshaft gears
27 9020 01100Conical sleeve for fitting pistons
28 9025 98900Drift for fitting dust cover, crankshaft front seal
29 9025 98800Drift for fitting tension pin in timing gear casing
30 9025 98700Drift for fitting tension pins in timing gear casing and flywheel housing
31 8366 62022Electronical device for checking injection timing on E--- engines
*
) New tools for 20---series engines. Other tools are the same as for engines on 505 ---905 tractors.
12
3
4
5
32
67
9
10
8
Page 38
21. Engine
11
1. 9. 1992
1. 11. 1998
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
21011
14
12
13
20
15
16
17
21
18
19
22
23
2425
2827
26
2930
31
33
Page 39
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
21012
Engine, description
General
T h e Va l m e t 2 0 --- s e r i e s en g i n e s (3 --- , 4 --- , or 6 --- c y li n de r s) a re
water---cooled, four stroke, turbocharged (not 8000 and
8100), direct---injection in ---line diesel engines. Technical
values, see page 210/3.
The engines have a rigid and ribbed cylinder block. The crank
mechanism is designed for supercharging. The cylinder
liners are wet and supported at the middle, the cylinder head
bolts are high tensile bolts.
Cylinder block
The cylinder block is the main body of the engine, to which
otherengine parts are attached. Wetand replaceable cylinder
liners are supported at the middle which reduces vibrations
and directs coolant circulation mainly to the upper part of the
liners.
The lower face of the flywheel housing functions as a sealing
surface for the oil sump gasket. This means that the lower face
of the cylinder block must be level with the flywheel housing.
When fitting the flywheel housing, its position is determined
by tension pins.
The seal between the cylinder liner lower part and the cylinder
block is achieved by three o--- rings, which are fitted in grooves
in the liner. The upper part is sealed by the cylinder head
gasket.
The camshaft is located in the cylinder block. The camshaft
front bearing location is fitted with a separate bearing sleeve.
The remaining bearing locations are machined directly in the
cylinder block. The latest 620---engines have separate bearing sleeves in all camshaft bearing locations. The drilling for
the camshaft rear end is covered with a plug.
There are spaces on both sides of the rear main bearing for
guide bearing shims (the crankshaft thrust bearings).
Flywheel housing
The flywheel housing is fitted at the rear end of the cylinder
block. The seal for the crankshaft rear end is placed in a bore
in the housing. The starter motor fixing point is fitted in the flywheel housing.
34
Page 40
21. Engine
ModelCodePage
1. 9. 1992
6000--8750
21013
Crank mechanism
The crankshaft is forged from chrome alloy special steel and
is induction hardened at the bearing and sealing surfaces.
This makes it possible to grind bearings four times without a
new heat treatment. Gear wheels are located at the front end
of thecrankshaft. They are a press fit,and drive the idlerwheel
and oil pump. In addition, the front end of the crankshaft has
splines for the hub of the V ---belt pulley. An oil deflector ring
is fitted between the hub and gear wheel, and a dust shield is
fitted on the hub in order to protect the seal.
The crankshaft is supported on the cylinder block by main
bearings which are placed on both sides of each cylinder.
Thus there is one main bearing more than cylinders. The
crankshaft thrust washers are placed in both sides of the rearmost main bearing.
Cylinder head
320---and 420---engines have one cylinder head.
620---engines have two cylinder heads which are exchange-
able with each other and also with the cylinder head on the
320---engine. Each cylinder has its own inlet and exhaust
ports located on either side of the head. Between hot exhaust
valves a cool inlet valve is fitted to balance the thermal load.
Cylinder head bolts are high tensile bolts which are tightened
up to yield limit using angle tightening principle. Due to the
large stretch the tightening forces are keptconstant duringthe
whole lifetime and retightening is unnecessary.
The injector locations are machined directly into the cylinder
head. The inlet and exhaust valve guides are identical and can
be interchanged.In addition, the exhaust valves are equipped
with replaceable valve seat inserts.
At the rear end of the crankshaft there is fitted a flywheel on
which is a press ---fit a starter ring gear. The forged crankshaft
has an I --- section cross---section. The bearing location at the
bottom end of the connecting rod is split, and the bearing cup
is secured by two special bolts and nuts. The upper part has
a wedge ---shaped bearing location, in which the piston pin
bearing bushing is fitted with a press fit.
The piston is made of an eutectic aluminium alloy. In the
upper face of the piston there is a combustion chamber. The
shape of the chamber is intended to maximise the mixture of
air and fuel. The piston has three rings. The upper molybdenum---coated ring has a wedge---shaped cross---section.
On natural aspirated engines and on slight supercharged
engines the upper ring is right---angled.The middle ring is tapered and it fits into its groove. The taper taking up the clearance. The oil control ring is spring loaded and it has a two--stage, chromed scraping edge.
On the turbocharged engines the upper ring location is
formed in a cast iron ring which is cast in the piston. In addition, the piston on supercharged engines is graphite coated
to ensure correct running ---in.
Four---cylinder engines (420) are equipped with a balancer
unit. The eccentric weights, which rotate at twice the engine
speed, even out the vibration forces exerted by the movement
of the pistons and the crank mechanism.
Valve mechanism
The valve mechanism is operated by the camshaft which is located in the cylinder block. The drive is transferred with the
help of tappets and pushrods. The camshaft gear wheel is
fitted with a press fit and fixed with a key. Each bearing is lubricated by the force feed lubrication system through drilled oilways in the motor block.
35
Page 41
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
15. 5. 1993
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
21014
Timing gears
The timing gear train consists of hardened, helically cut gear
wheels. The gears are encased by the timing gear casing
which is fitted to the frontof the engine. Thetiming gear drives
the camshaft, fuel injection pump and oil pump.
The idler gear is supported with a bearing sleeve on the shaft
on the front face of the cylinder block.
36
Page 42
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
21015
Lubricating system
Theenginehasapressurelubricatingsysteminwhichtheoil
pump (gear pump) is attached to the cylinder block lower
face. The oil is sucked up by the pump through a suction
strainer. After the pump the oil is led through an oilway to the
relief valve and to the oil filter. After the filter, the oil is led
through the main oil gallery from which oilways branch out.
The oil is led through the oilways in the main bearings and
through the crankshaft to the big---end bearings.
The oil is further directed from the main gallery to the injection
pump, turbocharger , balancing unit (420) and to a possible
compressor. In addition, the idler gear bushing, the camshaft
bearing points and the valve mechanism get their lubrication
oil via the main oil gallery.
Lubricating system (620 -- engines)
1. Lubricating oil pump
2. Pressure- --relief valve
3. Oil filter
4. T urbocharger (not 8000 and 8100 tractors)
5. Main oil gallery
6. Oil pressure sensor
The oilpressure relief valve is located under the oil filter on the
left hand side of the engine. The valve regulates the lubricating oil pressure so that it is kept constant, regardless of the
engine speed. Oil pressure is about 2 , 5 --- 4 b a r depending on
revs, oil quality and temperature, and at engine idling speed
the pressure is min 1,0 bar.
The oil filter is full---flow disposable type and is fitted on the
left---hand side of the engine. A by ---pass valve is located at
the base of the filter to ensure safe cold ---starting or to ensure
adequate lubrication in case the filter becomes blocked. In
addition, there is a non---return valve which stops the filter
from being emptied of oil.
37
Page 43
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
21016
Induction and exhaust system
The filter system for the engine inlet air comprises a cyclone
type precleaner,and a paper filter which acts as the main filter.
The incoming air is made to rotate in the cyclone precleaner.
This causes most of the impurities to settle out and collect in
the cyclone precleaner dust collector. The paper filter comprises two replaceable filter elements. The paper is corrugated and surrounded by a metal support.
The impurities in the air collect at the larger filter element
which can be cleaned when necessary. The inner safety filter
prevents impurities form entering the engine shouldthe main
filter element break, or be fitted incorrectly.
An electric service indicator is located in the filter body. This
sender lights a control lamp on the instrument panel when the
air filter is blocked. The inlet system also includes the hoses
between the air cleaner and the turbocharger and the turbocharger and the induction manifold.
The exhaust manifold is attached to the cylinder head with
high tensile bolts without a separate gasket. Retightening of
the manifold bolts is unnecessary.
The turbocharger is small and thus it reacts sensitively at low
engine revs. The turbocharger gets lubricatingoil and cooling
from the engine lubricating and cooling system.
38
Page 44
21. Engine
1. 4. 1997
1. 6. 1999
ModelCodePage
6000--8950
21017
The picture above shows the air intake system of the 8400
tractor. 8400 has a turbocharged, 6 ---cylinder engine with an
output of 140 hp (103 kW). The turbocharger type is Schwitzer
S2B.
Air filter on later 8200 and 8400. In this filter the filter elements
are a little bigger than on other models. Also a pipe, which
removes impurities with the aid of the suction created by
exhaust gasflow, is standard equipment. The air intakecovering above the filter has a net, which filters larger impurities.
ThefilterelementsareaccessibleafterremovingtheLHside
engine hood plate. There is a wing nut at the end of the filter
housing.
Note! 6200, 6800, 8000R and 8050---8750 tractors also have
this filter and later all Mezzo/Mega---series tractors.
39
Page 45
21. Engine
1. 8. 2000
1. 9. 2002
ModelCodePage
6250--895021018
10
Page 46
21. Engine
1. 8. 2000
1. 9. 2002
ModelCodePage
6200--840021019
11
Page 47
42
Page 48
21. Engine
Repair instructions
Cylinder block and flywheel housing
(Op no 211)
1. Cylinder block and cylinde r liners
A. Measuring cylinder liner wear
Note! Cylinder liner wear can be measured when the engine
is attached to the tractor. Remove only the cylinder head and
crank the engine so that the piston is in the lower position.
1. Using a micrometer set the dial gauge to zero using a new
cylinder liner indicating the initial dimension of the bore:
108,00 mm.
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--87502111
9051 73100
2. Clean the inner surface of the cylinder liner thoroughly
before measurement.
C. Checking cylinder block
1. Clean the cylinder block and all oilways.
2. Check the cooling channels and remove the scaleand sediment to ensure engine cooling.
3. Check the tightness of the cup plugs and threaded plugs
in the cylinder block as well as the condition of the cylinder
block and sealing faces.
4. Measurethe wear of the camshaft bearing points (compare
with rating on page 210/4).
Note! If it is necessary to machine the upper face of the cylinder block, the pistons must be shortened by the same dimension. Observe the valve disc spaces on the piston upper face.
3. Perform the measurement crosswise at the liner top end,
lower end and middle.
4. Check the gauge reading for maximum wear and ovalness
(compare with rating on page 210/4).
B. Removing cylinder liner
Note! See also page 219/1 for working order.
1. If the cylinder liners are to be used again they should be
marked so that they can be fitted in the same position.
2. Remove the cylinder liners using cylinder liner puller 9051
73100.
D. Changing camshaft bushing
1. Extract the bushing with an internal puller, for example
Sykes 854. If the camshaft rear end plug is removed the bushing can be forced out with a long drift.
2. Clean the bushing location.
43
Page 49
21. Engine
0,1---0,4 mm
3. Press in a new bushing. Note the position of the oil hole. It
is unnecessary to ream the bushing because it has a correct
inner diameter when it is fitted in place.
Note! On the 620 and 634 engines from the engine ser.
number C2751, all camshaft bearing points are provided with
a separate bearing bushing. Observe the different outer diameters when removing and fitting.
1. 9. 1992
1. 1. 1994
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2112
Order numbers of the camshaft bushings and hole diameters
for the bushings on the 620/634 engines.
Note! Numbering begins from the front end of the engine.
E. Oversize bushings for camshaft
If the location of the camshaft bushing (front bearing) is damaged, a bushing with a 0,4 mm oversize outer diameter can
be fitted. Bushings are available even for other camshaft bearings which do not normally have bushings. Part numbers and
machining dimensions for the bushing locations are shown in
the figure.
Observe the position of the bushing oil holes. It is unnecessary to ream the bushings after fitting.
12345
Order noHole diameter
1. 8363 2261055,62...55,65
2. 8368 5246055,40...55,43
3. 8368 5245955,20...55,23
4. 8368 5246055,40...55,43
5. 8368 5246155,62...55,65
140 mm134 mm
6---7 mm
4321
Oversize camshaft bushings for 320---engines. Numbering
begins from the front end of the engine.
Order noHole diameter
1. 8363 2466156,02...56,05
2. 8368 5246055,42...55,45
3. 8368 5246055,42...55,45
4. 8368 5246155,64...55,67
44
Page 50
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
1. 1. 1994
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2113
272 mm
6---7 mm
4
Camshaft oversize bearing bushings for 420---engines.
Numbering begins from the front end of the engine.
272 mm
6 --- 7 m m
3
134 mm
12
Order noHole diameter
1. 8363 2466156,02...56,05
2. 8368 5246055,42...55,45
3. 8368 5246055,42...55,45
4. 8368 5246155,64...55,67
266 mm
134 mm
51
Camshaft oversize bearing bushings for 620/634 engines.
Numbering begins from the front end of the engine.
4
3
2
Order noHole diameter
1. 8363 2466156,02...56,05
2. 8368 5246655,62...55,65
3. 8368 5246055,42...55,45
4. 8368 5246655,62...55,65
5. 8368 5246755,84...55,87
F. Fitting plug at camshaft rear end
1. Clean the seat for the plug.
2. Apply sealing compound to the contact surface of the plug
The camshaft rear end plug is replaced with plug 8363 24391
and o - --ring 6146 05125 after machining.
3. Drive in the plug with fitting drift 9025 87400.
Note! Do not drive in the plug too far because it will affect the
camshaft end float.
45
Page 51
21. Engine
G. Fitting pipe for oil dipstick
1. Clean the seat for the pipe.
2. Apply locking fluid Loctite 601 to the lower end of the pipe.
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
9101 65600
2114
3. Tap the pipe in to the correct fitting height with tool 9025
95900.
Note! The position of the pipe affects an oil level in the engine.
H. Fitting cylinder li ner
1. Clean the cylinder liner and its recess in the cylinder block.
Without o---rings the liner should rotate easily in its recess.
2. Apply a thin layer of marking paint on the underside of the
cylinder liner flange. Fit the cylinder liner without o - --rings and
turn it forwards and backwards. Lift out the liner and check
that paint has been deposited on the whole contact surface.
3. If the recess is damaged, or the cylinder liner height (see
point 5) needs to be adjusted, use milling cutter 9101 65600.
If necessary, a light lapping can be executed after milling with
the help of the cylinderliner. Apply lapping paste to the underside of the cylinder liner flange, and twist the liner with twisting
tool. Lapping is not suitable for adjusting the cylinder liner
height.
4. Clean the contact surfaces.
0,03---0,08 mm
9025 79200
9101 66300
5. Fit the cylinder liners and fix each liner with two press tools
910166300. Measure the cylinder liner height with a dial
gauge and holder 9025 79200. Zero the dial gauge against a
flat surface, for example, the cylinder block face. Measure
each liner in four places. The height of the liner above the cylinder block face should be 0,03 ---0,08 mm. The height differ-
ence between cylinder liners under the same cylinder head
must not exceed 0,02 mm, nor must an intermediate cylinder
liner lie lower than an outer one.
46
Page 52
21. Engine
6. If the cylinder liner height is too low, a liner with a higher
flange is fitted.
H
Order noHMarking grooves
pcs
8266 47420
8366 47933
8366 47934
8366 47935
9,03
9,08
9,13
9,23
+0,02
+0,02
+0,02
+0,02
--- (n o rm )
1
2
3
ModelCodePage
1. 9. 1992
9. Press the cylinder liners into the cylinder block. It should be
easy topress them fully home. Make surethat the linersdo not
rise up after fitting.
6000--8750
2115
Cylinder liners with oversize flanges (higher flanges) are
marked with grooves on the outer circumference as follows:
1st oversize, 0,05 mm = 1 marking groove
2nd oversize, 0,10 mm = 2 marking grooves
3rd oversize, 0,20 mm = 3 marking grooves
Note! R ecess depth is adjusted with a cylinder liner recess
cutter 9101 65600.
7. If the liner height of a cylinder lineris not the same all theway
round, the cylinder liner flange and the cylinder block recess
depthshould be checked.Cylinder linerswith warped flanges
should be discarded.
Musta/Black/Svart/Noir
Schwartz/Juodi
Vihreä/Green/Grön/Vert
Grün/Žalias
8. Fit the o ---rings into the grooves in the cylinder lower part
and lubricate them with a liquid soap (not with engine oil).
Note! Stretch the o ---rings as little as possible when fitting
them. Max allowable stretching is 6 %.
47
Page 53
21. Engine
1. 4. 1997
1. 10. 1999
ModelCodePage
6000--8950
2116
2. Flywheel housing
A. Fitting flywhee l housing
The flywheel housing is centred on the cylinder block by two
tension pins. Even the flywheel housings which are delivered
as spare parts have ready --- made holes for the pins.
1. Clean the sealing surfaces between the cylinder block and
the flywheel housing.
8360 20054
Note! If the crankshaft is worn at the sealing location, a 2 mm
spacer ring, part no 8360 20054, can be fitted in front of the
crankshaft rear oil seal.
2. Apply silicone sealant as shown in figure above.
3. Lift the flywheel housing into place and fit all the bolts.
4. Centre the housing and fit the tension pins with drift 9025
98700.
5. Tighten the fixing bolts, the inner ring socket head bolts to
60 Nm (8.8) or 90 Nm (12.9) and outer ring hexagonal bolts
to 110 Nm (8.8) or 150 Nm (12.9).
B. Changing crankshaft rear oil seal
1. Split the tractor at clutch. Remove the clutch assembly (and
possible turbine clutch).
2. Remove the flywheel.
3. Remove the oil seal. Do not damage the crankshaft.
4. Clean the seal location and grind off any burrs.
9052 46300
5. Lubricate the sealing surfaces on the crankshaft and on the
seal. Place the seal on the crankshaft and drive it in until it bottoms using drift 9052 46300. Other tools may cause the seal
to be damaged or mounted askew, resulting in leakage.
Note! The cranckshaft rear oil seal has been changed to a
Teflon type. The spare part seals have a mounting sleeve,
which must not be removed before fitting. The spare part
numbers do not change. When fitting the seal, place the plastic sleeve on the crankshaft and push the seal on the sleeve
into place. Remove the sleeve and fit the seal with the special
tool. The seal must be fitted dry.
48
Page 54
21. Engine
C. Changing starter ring gear on flywheel
If the ring gear isworn, change it with a new one. The ring gear
cannotbe turned around becauseits teeth are chamferedand
hardened on the starter motor side.
1. Split the tractor at clutch (see Op 411 1A). Detach the clutch
assembly (and possible turbine clutch) and the flywheel.
1. Detach the earlier ring gear by tapping it with a drift. Clean
the ring gear seat on the flywheel with a steel ---wire brush.
1. 8. 1998
1. 11. 1998
Note! If a flywheel must be changed on the E ---engines, an
injection timing mark must be made on a new flywheel as
follows:
--- Rotate the crankshaft so that the piston in the first cylinder is in the top dead centre. Drop a valve down against the
piston top. Place a dial gauge stylus against the valve
upper end and zero the gauge to the top dead centre.
Rotate the crankshaft in the running direction until the dial
gauge shows value 4,633 mm after the top dead centre
(420, 620) or 5,307 mm after the top dead centre (634).
--- Drill the injection timing mark in the flywheel with the aid
of a drill shown below.
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2117
2. Warm the ring gear to the temperature of 150--- 200˚C.Fit
the ring gear with the inner diameter chamfering turned
against the flywheel and the teeth chamfering against the
starter motor.
3. Allow the ring gear to cool freely without using any coolant.
D. Fitting the flywheel
5mmdrill
7
8mmguide
1. Clean the contact surfaces on the crankshaft rear flange
and on the flywheel.
2. Fasten the flywheel to the crankshaft rear end. As a guide
pins can be used studs (M12, 2 pcs) which are screwed in to
the flywheel fixing bolt holes.
Note! On the flywheel there is a fuel injection timing mark. Fit
the flywheel in the right position according to the guide pins.
Note! In the E---engines there is an injection timing register
mark on the flywheel and the flywheel has been positioned
with a guide sleeve to the crankshaft.
3. Tighten the flywheel fixing bolts evenly to a torque of 140Nm (10.9) or 160 Nm (12.9).
49
Page 55
50
Page 56
21. Engine
8. 11. 1990
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--87502121
Cylinderheadandvalve
mechanism (Op no 212)
1. Cylinder head
A. Removi ng cylinder head
1.Removetheenginehoodplates.Cleantheengineexternally and drain the coolant. Disconnect the coolant hoses
from the cylinder head and the thermostat housing.
2. Remove the suction hoses between the turbocharger and
the air filter and between the turbocharger and the inlet manifold (turbocharger only on 6100--- 6600 tractors).
3. Disconnect the turbocharger pressure and return oil pipes.
4. Remove the pipes to the thermostart fuel reservoir.
5. Remove the injector leak---off fuel pipes and the delivery
pipes. Remove the injectors. Fit blanking---off caps on all
open connections.
6. Remove the inlet and exhaust manifolds and the thermostat
housing.
2. Compress the valve springs using lever 9101 66200. Remove the valve cotters, spring guide and spring. Remove the
valves.
C. Checking cylinder head
1. Remove carbon deposits from the exhaust ports, clean the
sealing surfaces and wash the cylinder head.
2. Check for cracks and other damage.
Note! It is possible to remove the cylinder head even thought
these parts are attached to the head.
7. Remove the valve cover and the breather hose.
8. Remove the rocker arm mechanism and the push rods.
9. Loosenall the cylinder head bolts first by a 1/4 turn and then
remove them. Remove the cylinder head.
B. Removing valves
Ensure that valves which are to be re ---used are marked, so
that they are fitted in their original locations.
9052 47200
3. Check the flatness of the cylinder head by using a straight
edge. An uneven or warped surface should be surface
ground.The height of the cylinderhead, after grinding,should
not be less than 104,00 mm. The valve disc depth from the
cylinder head surface should be 0,60 mm for the exhaust
valves and 0,70 mm for the inlet valves.
9101 66000
1. Thread the counterhold nuts 9052 47200 onto a screw stud
for t he rocker arm mechanism. On the 320---, and
620---engines there is not a screw stud at the valves for the
centre cylinder. A bolt of suitable length should be used
instead.
4. Straighten and clean the injector location seat in the cylinder head with cutter 9101 66000.
51
Page 57
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
1. 1. 1994
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2122
9101 65900
5. Measure the clearance between the valve stem and the
valve guide with a dial gauge. Lift the valve so that the valve
head is 15 mm from the face of the cylinder head, and
measure the clearance. It must not be greater than 0,30 mm
for the inlet valves and 0,35 mm for the exhaust valves. In
ordertoestablishthevalveguidewear,anewvalveshouldbe
used when measuring.
D. Changing valve guides
9101 65800
21 mm
3.Theguidesarethesamefortheinletandexhaustvalves.
Ensure that the steepest chamfer on the guide, faces the valve
head. Check that the valves do not bind in the guides.
E. Machining valve seat
1. Press or knock out the old guides using drift 9101 65800.
Clean the valve guide locations.
2. Lubricate the outside of the new guides and fit them using
drift 9101 65900, which ensures the correct fitting height (21mm over the spring face)
Machine the damaged valve seat with millingcutter (see page
210/10). If the width of the seat exceeds 2,3 mm in exhaust
and 3,7 mm in intake, it should be reduced primarily at the
outer edge.
The valve seat angle is 45˚+20’ for exhaust valve and
35˚+20’ for inlet valve.
52
Page 58
21. Engine
F. Changing valve seat inserts
Exhaust valves arefitted with separate valve seatinserts. If the
sealing surface is damaged so badly thatit cannot be repaired
with machining, the seat inserts should be changed.
1.Grindthevalveheadonadiscardedvalvesothatitsits
down in the valve seat. Fit the valve and weld it in place in the
seat. Cool with water.
3. Clean the valve seat location. Cool the new seat in liquid nitrogen until it stops bubbling, or alternatively place it in dry ice.
4. Fit the seat with a suitable drift. Machine the seat.
N.B. Where necessary, standard size seats can be replaced
by inserts with a larger outer diameter. See Specifications.
1. 9. 1992
1. 4. 1997
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2123
G. Grinding valves
In order to ensure that there is a proper sealaround the valves,
there is a difference in the sealing surface angles. Thus there
is a very narrow sealing surface which seals effectively even
after prolonged running.
B
A
±0,1
11
48,500...48,525
The inletvalve seat machined direct on the cylinder head, can
be provided with a separate valve seat insert, order no 8366
47936. Machine the seat insert location on the cylinder head
(see figure above). Fit the insert like a seat of the exhaust
valve.
AB
INLET35˚ --- 20’35˚+20’
EXHAUST45˚---20’45˚+20’
1.Grindthedamagedvalvediscwithavalverefacer.Adjust
angles to 45˚ --- 2 0 ’ for exhaust valves and 35˚ --- 2 0 ’ for inlet
valves.
2. Iftheedgeofthevalveheadislessthan1, 5 mm after it has
been ground, or if the valve stem is bent, the valve should be
discarded.
3. If necessary, grind the end of the valve stem.
4. Lap the valves with lapping paste and check the contact
surface with marking paint.
5. Clean the cylinder head and valves of any remaining lapping paste.
H. Fitting valves
Note! Engines on tractors 8550 and 8750 have the valve seat
inserts also on the inlet valves. From March 96 these cylinder
heads have been marked with letter V, which is stamped on
the cylinder head front upper surface on the exhaust side. As
a spare part these heads can be fitted on all engines. The
V---marked cylinder heads are also available for the 4 ---cylinder engines.
1. Check the valve springs for straightness, length and tension using a spring tester . Compare with specifications.
2.Lubricatethevalvestemsandfitthevalvesinthecorrect
order in the cylinder.
3. Fit the springs, spring guides and valve keeperswith the aid
of a lever for compressing valve springs, 9101 66200.
4. T ap the end of the valve stems lightly after fitting the valve
in order to ensure that they are secure.
53
Page 59
21. Engine
I. Fitting cylinder head
1. 8. 1998
1. 6. 1999
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2124
1. Measure the length of the cylinder head bolts. Compare
with dimensions shown in figure below. Change too long
bolts.
max. 142
max. 188,5
2. Screw the cylinder head stud bolts in to the cylinder block
to a torque of 30 Nm. Fit the valve tappets if removed.
3. Check that the sealing surfaces are clean and fit the cylinder
head gasket(s) and the cylinder head(s). Ensure that on the
six cylinder engines both cylinder heads are parallel by
fastening lighty the exhaust manifold before tightening the
cylinder head bolts (the exhaust manifold can damage, if the
heads are not parallel). Clean and lubricate and fit the bolts.
1415
16
12
8
7
3
2
5
6
910
1
4
11
17
13
320, 620, 634
21
20
22
18
10
8
12
6
4
2
1
3
11
7
9
5
13
14
17
16
15
19
420
4. Pictures above show the correcttightening order of the cylinder head bolts. The order has also been marked on the cylinder heads.
Note! The cylinder head gasket order numbers are 8366
46351 (320/620/634) and 8367 46354 (420).
Tighten the exhaust manifold bolts/nuts to 50 Nm. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN.
Note! On the six --- cylinder engines the exhaust manifolds must always be fastened with new, thinner stud bolts and
self---locking nuts (in the tractor production: F12761 --- ). In the tractor production and in the spare parts the material
of the exhaust manifolds (six ---cylinder engines) has been changed into new type (6900, 8000--- 8200: H01722 --- .
8400, 8050--- 8750: H01169--- ).
5. Tighten the cylinder head bolts progressively as follows:
1. First tightening to 80 Nm
2. Tightening of 90˚
3. Tightening of 90˚
4. Adjust valve clearances
5. Warm engine up to normal operating temperature with
light loading (approx. +75˚C)
6. Tightening of 60˚.Adjustvalves.
50 Nm
54
Page 60
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2125
2. Valve mechanism
A. Reconditioning rocker arm mechanism
1. Check the valve tappets, especially the contact surface
against the camshaft. Worn or damaged tappets should be
discarded.
60˚
5. Fit the plug to the other end of the rocker arm shaft. Lubricate the shaft and fit various parts in a correct order . Note the
correct position of the shaft and the bearing brackets. The split
side of the bracket and the shaft oil holes must be turned to
the valve side (see figure above). Fit the other end plug.
B. Changing camshaft/camshaft gear
2. Check the straightness of the pushrods by rolling them on
a surface table. Check also the spherical surfaces at the ends.
3. Dismantle and clean the rocker arm mechanism. Check the
shaft for wear and that the oilways are clean.
19,990...20,010
4. Check that the rocker arm bushings are not worn. Ensure
that the oil hole is positioned correctly when pressing in new
bushings. After pressing in the bushings they should be reamed to 19,990 ---20,010 mm. Where necessary grind the
rocker arm valve contact surface to the correct shape. Do not
grind more than necessary as the hardened layer is thin.
1. Remove the inlet pipe between the turbocharger and the
induction manifold. Remove the valve cover and the breather
pipe. Remove the rocker arm mechanism.
2. Remove the radiator, cooling fan, alternator and the v---belt.
3. Remove the crankshaft nut. Remove the V ---belt pulley including the hub (on 620 --- engines the belt pulley must be
removed first).
4. Remove the timing gear casing cover (engine front cover).
5. Connect the pushrods in pairs, using o --- rings or elastic
bands to prevent them from falling through.
Note! Do not connect the pushrods too tightly as this might
cause them to bend or snap.
55
Page 61
21. Engine
1. 1. 1995
15. 5. 1996
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2126
6. Crank the engine until the aligning marks on the idler gear
and camshaft gear are facing each other. Extract the camshaft.
7. Separate the camshaft from the gear wheel using a press
or suitable drift.
8. Clean the parts which are to be refitted.
9. Fit the key in its groove. Heat the camshaft gear to 200˚C
in an oven and fit it on the shaft.
10. Lubricate bearing surfaces and lobes and insert the shaft
in the cylinder block. Ensure that the aligning marks on the
gears agree.
11. Fit the timing gear casing cover and the crankshaftV --- belt
pulley and hub.
12. Free the pushrods and fit the rocker arm mechanism.
Adjust the valves. Fit the valve cover and the breather pipe
and theinlet pipe between the turbocharger and the induction
manifold.
13. Fit the alternator. Fit the fan and the fan belt.Fit the radiator.
C. Adjusting valves
Note! Valmet 6400 DW, 6800 DWI and 8450 DW tractors have
a by---pass turbo. The adjusting rod of this turbo should be
released before removing the valve cover . Detach the front
end joint of the rod. Do not detach the rod rear end from the
membrane box since then the by---pass passage opening
pressure changes. Before adjustment, also remove the
silencer ,fan space protective frame (if fitted), radiator support
iron in the upper part and the boost pipe (if fitted), after which
the valve covers can be removed.
320--- engines
Check the valve clearances in the injection order of the engine. Injection order is 1 ---2---3.
--- check valves in the 1st cylinder, when the exhaust valve of
no. 3 cylinder is completely open (valve no. 6)
--- check valves in the 2nd cylinder, when the exhaust valve of
no. 1 cylinder is completely open (valve no. 2).
--- check valves in the 3rd cylinder, when the exhaust valve of
no. 2 cylinder is completely open (valve no. 4).
420--- engines
--- rotate the crankshaft in the running direction until the valves
in the 4th cylinder are rocking (exhaust closes, inlet opens).
Check the valve clearance of the 1st cylinder
--- Rotate the crankshaft by 1/2 of a turn in the running direction so that valves in the 3rd cylinder are rocking. Check
valves in the 2nd cylinder
--- continue according to the order of injection:
Injection order
Valves rock in cyl. no4312
620--- engines
--- rotatethe crankshaftin the running directionuntil the valves
in the 6th cylinder are rocking (exhaust closes, inlet opens).
Check the valve clearance of the 1st cylinder
--- rotate the crankshaft by 1/3 of a turn in the running direction so that valves in the 2nd cylinder are rocking. Check valves
in the 5th cylinder
---continue according to the order of injection:
Injection order
Valves rock in cyl. no624153
1243
153624
0,35
The valve clearance, which can be adjusted on a hot or cold
engine, is 0,35 mm for both inlet and exhaust valves. The
clearance is adjusted when the respective piston is at T.D.C.
in the compression stroke. The valves for the different cylinders are adjusted in the same sequence as the order of injection.
--- slacken the lock nut of the adjusting screw
--- measure clearance with a feeler gauge. The clearance is
correct when a 0,35 mm feeler gauge is slightly tight---fitted
between the rocker arm and the valve stem end. Adjust clearance by rotating the adjusting screw.
--- tighten the locking nut and check the clearance
I
320, 620, 634
I
420
I=inletP=exhaust
Note! With effect from engine serial no. C6828, the support
strips have been added onto the valve covers. These strips
prevent the gasket from moving inwards. At the same time the
cover manufacturing accurancy has been improved. Spare
part numbers of the covers do not change.
I
P
PI
P
P
I
P
I
I
P
P
56
Page 62
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
1. 4. 1997
ModelCodePage
6000--87502131
Crank mechanism (Op. no
213)
1. Crankshaft
A. Removing crankshaft
1. Split the tractor at the clutch, remove the clutch assembly
(and possible turbine clutch) and the flywheel. Remove the
engine (see also page 219/1).
2. Disconnect the balancing unit lubricating oil pipe from the
cylinder block and unscrew the balancing unit fixing bolts.
Remove the balancing unit and the lubricating oil pipe (only
420---engines).
3. Unscrew the lubricating oil pump pressure pipe fixing
screws from the cylinder block. Remove the oil pump and the
suction and pressure pipes.
4. Remove the flywheel housing.
5. Detach the belt pulley/hub from the crankshaft front end
(see instr. timing gears).
6. Remove the connecting rod bearing caps and push the
connecting rods out of the way of the crankshaft.
7. Remove the main bearing caps and lift out the crankshaft.
B. Checking crankshaft
1. Clean the crankshaft. Do not forget the oilways.
3. Refit the bearing caps with new bearing shells and tighten
them to the correct torque. Measure the I.D. with a dial gauge
which has been zeroed to the dimensions obtained in point 2.
With this method the indicator shows the actual bearing clearance. Measure in several points in case the worn bearing
housing is not round.
4. If the bearing clearance exceeds 0,18 mm for main bearings or 0,14 mm for connecting rod big ---end bearings with
new bearing shells, the bearing journals on the crankshaft
should be ground. Refer to the specifications for the relevant
correct undersize and the corresponding bearings. Ensure
that the radii are not changed when grinding.
Note! Main bearings are available, which are 1,0 mm oversize
(outer diameter) and 0,5 mm undersize (inner diameter). The
cylinder block must then be machined to a dimension of
92,000---92,025 mm. The crankshaft must be machined to a
dimension of 84,485---84,520 mm. The bearing shell with a
hole and an oil groove must be fitted to the cylinder block and
the other shell to the bearing cap.
2. Measurethe journal wear in several points.Out ---of---round,
taper or other wear must not exceed 0,03 mm.
C. Changing crankshaft gears
9052 48800
1. Apply pullerfor the crankshaftgears and pull off both gears.
57
Page 63
21. Engine
2. Clean the seat on the crankshaft with, for example, a wire
brush.
3. Heat the new gears to 200˚ C. Tap them onto the shaft with
a suitable sleeve or soft drift. Note the position of the key and
ensure that the aligning marks on the front gear are visible.
Leave it to cool.
D.Changingcamshaftringgear
(420---engines only)
20˚
ModelCodePage
1. 9. 1992
2. Fit the bearing shells into the cylinder block and the bearing
caps.Ensurethat the bearing shellclamping claws fit into their
notches and that the shells to be fitted in the cylinder block
have a hole coinciding with the oil port.
3. Lubricate the bearing surfaces and fit the crankshaft. Fit the
crankshaft thrust bearings with the lubricating grooves facing
the crankshaft.
6000--8750
2132
1. Mark the position of the ring gear on the shaft.
2. Heat the ring gear with a welding torch and drive it off using
asuitabledrift.
3. Heat the new ring gear to max. 250˚C. Fit the ring gear with
the chamfer facing the crankshaft flange, and with the teeth
according to markings or according to figure above. T ap the
ring gear down and leave it to cool.
Note! Thefigureaboveshowsarearviewofthecrankshaft
and no 2 cylinder big end bearing journal.
200 Nm
4. Fit the main bearing caps according to their numbering, the
rear with thrust bearings provided with guide lugs. Lubricate
the bolts and tighten them to 200 Nm.
0,10--0,35 mm
E. Fitting crankshaft
1. Clean the oilways, bearing shells and bearing locations.
Check that the crankshaft is clean.
5. Check that the crankshaft can rotate without binding.
Check the end float using a dial gauge. The correct end float
is 0,10--- 0,35 mm. If the end float is too large, oversize thrust
bearings should be fitted.
Note! Bearing shells should never be reamed or machined in
any other way, nor should the sides of the bearing caps be
filed
58
Page 64
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2133
2. Connecting rods and pistons
A. Removing pistons together with connecting rods
Note! Pistons and connecting rods can be removed from the
engine when the engine is attached to the tractor by removing
the front axle and the oil sump (see page 219/1).
1. Detach the engine and the lubricating oil pressure and suction pipes.
2. Detach the cylinder head.
3. Scrape off the carbon edge in the cylinder liner. If the turning edge is clearly marked, smooth it down carefully with a
scraper.
4. Remove the big ---end bearing caps and bearing shells.
Place the shells in order if they are to be re---used.
5. Push up the piston and connecting rod with the shaft of a
hammer or similar wooden tool.
6. Remove the piston pin snap rings. Push out the pin.
3. If the piston pin bushing is worn, it should be driven out
using a suitable drift.
5
40,025...
40,040
4. Drive in the new bushing and ensure that the oil hole is in
the correct position. Ream the bushing to 40.025 ---40.040
mm after it is fitted.
Note! If the piston pin does not move under thumb pressurethe piston should be heated to 100˚C.
B. Changing connecting rod bearings
1. Clean the connecting rod and bearing shells. Fit them
together and tighten the bolts to 40 Nm+90˚.
C. Checking connecting rod
The connecting rod is checked in a special fixture, intended
for the purpose (e.g. Carl Larsson).
208,00
40 Nm+90˚
1. Fit the big --- end bearing caps and tighten the bolts to 40Nm+90˚.
2. Measure the I.D. using a cylinder gauge which has been
zeroed to the diameter of the respective bearing journal. If the
clearance exceeds 0,14 mm with new bearing shells, the
big---end journals require grinding. Refer to the specifications
for the correct undersize and the corresponding bearing. Ensure that the radii at the end of the bearing journals is not altered when grinding.
2. Fit the connecting rod in the fixture and fit the piston pin
which corresponds to that connecting rod.
59
Page 65
21. Engine
1. 9. 1992
ModelCodePage
6000--8750
2134
3. Check that the connecting rod is not twisted by positioning
the measuring tool with the horizontally placed measuring
points against the face of the fixture.
5. Also check the S---bending of the connecting rod by using
sliding calipers to measure the distance between the edge of
the small---end bearing bushing and the face of the fixture.
turn the connecting rod round so that the other side of theconnecting rod faces the fixture. Then measure the same distance. The accepted deviation is 0,6 mm.
max 86,50
6. Measure the length of the connecting rod bolts. The length
should be max 86,50 mm. If the bolt is longer , change it with
a new one. It is recommended that the bolts are always
changed when they are unscrewed.
D. Connecting rod weight classes
4. Turn the measuring tool round with the vertically placed
measuring points against the face, and check the straightness of the connecting rod
The connecting rods are divided into weight classes with intervals of 20 g. The weight class (a letter) is stamped on the
side face of the connecting rod. All the connecting rods in one
engine should be of the same weight class, that is to say the
greatest permissible weight difference is 20 g.
60
Page 66
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