VM Motori MR704LX, MR704LS, MR706LX, MR706LH, MR706LS Instruction Manual

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MR 700
1
Ed. 3 - 2012_11
Ed. 3 - 2012_11
English
Engine instrucons manual
MR 700
2
Ed. 3 - 2012_11
English
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................................................................................................4
INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................4
QUALITY SYSTEM CERTIFICATE ISO 9001 -QS 9000-ISO 14001 ............................................. 4
PURPOSE OF THE MANUAL ........................................................................................................5
MANUFACTURER AND ENGINE IDENTIFICATION ..................................................................... 6
PROCEDURE TO REQUEST TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ............................................................7
WARRANTY CONDITIONS ............................................................................................................7
ATTACHED DOCUMENTATION ....................................................................................................7
TECHNICAL INFORMATION
.........................................................................................................8
ENGINE GENERAL DESCRIPTION ..............................................................................................8
STANDARD COMPONENTS ........................................................................................................ 11
SPECIFICATIONS .........................................................................................................................11
SAFETY INFORMATION ..............................................................................................................15
SAFETY RULES ............................................................................................................................ 15
SAFETY RULES FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT .............................................................17
RESIDUAL RISKS .........................................................................................................................17
HANDLING AND INSTALLATION INFORMATION ......................................................................18
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HANDLING AND INSTALLATION ................................................... 18
PACKAGING AND TRANSPORT ..................................................................................................18
UNPACKING .................................................................................................................................19
HANDLING AND LIFTING ............................................................................................................. 20
ENGINE STORAGE ......................................................................................................................21
INSTALLATION DESIGN ...............................................................................................................25
OPERATING INFORMATION ....................................................................................................... 26
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE AND OPERATION .................................................................. 26
CONTROL BOARD DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................. 26
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE ................................................................................................27
OPERATING THE ENGINE UNDER SPECIFIC CONDITIONS ....................................................27
ENGINE IGNITION AND TURNING OFF ......................................................................................28
REFUELLING ................................................................................................................................29
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MAINTENANCE INFORMATION ..................................................................................................29
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE ..............................................................................29
ENGINE MAINTENANCE .............................................................................................................. 30
Maintenance during running-in table (rst 50 hours) .....................................................................
30
Routine maintenance table (after running-in) ................................................................................30
Periodic maintenance operation record sheet ...............................................................................
32
MAINTENANCE WHEN THE ENGINE IS LEFT IDLE ..................................................................37
MAINTENANCE IN CASE OF ENGINE INACTIVITY ...................................................................38
CHECKS AND CONTROLS ..........................................................................................................39
FUEL SUPPLY CIRCUIT BLEEDING ............................................................................................39
CONTROL SCREW TIGHTENING AND UNION SEALING ..........................................................39
ENGINE OIL LEVEL CONTROL....................................................................................................40
ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL CHECK ............................................................................................. 40
METHOD FOR TIGHTENING OR LOOSENING THE BELT ......................................................... 41
ENGINE OIL CHANGE .................................................................................................................. 42
COOLANT REPLACEMENT .........................................................................................................43
SEAWATER CIRCUIT EMPTYING ................................................................................................44
OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE REPLACEMENT .................................................................................. 45
FUEL FILTER REPLACEMENT ....................................................................................................46
RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS .................................................................................................. 46
INFORMATION ABOUT FAILURES ............................................................................................. 47
TROUBLESHOOTING ..................................................................................................................47
RESET FUSES .............................................................................................................................. 50
DIAGNOSIS OF FAILURES ..........................................................................................................51
READING ERROR CODES ..........................................................................................................51
ERROR CODES LIST ...................................................................................................................52
INFORMATION ABOUT COMPONENT REPLACEMENT ...........................................................58
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PART REPLACEMENT ...................................................................58
BELT REPLACEMENT ..................................................................................................................58
INLET AIR FILTER REPLACEMENT.............................................................................................59
ELECTROLYTIC ZINC REPLACEMENT ......................................................................................60
ENGINE DISPOSAL ......................................................................................................................60
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ................................................................................................................61
ENGINE ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM - MR704 .................................................................................61
ENGINE ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM - MR706 .................................................................................62
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GENERAL INFORMATION
INTRODUCTION
QUALITY SYSTEM CERTIFICATE ISO 9001 -QS 9000-ISO 14001
Dear Client, we wish to thank you for purchasing an engine manufactured by
VM MOTORI S.P.A.
Our Technical Assistance and Spare Part department has recently been strengthe­ned to ensure even better service to all our Clients.
Only by using original spare parts and by relying on our specialised staff you can ensure the best performance to your
engine.
Let us advise you to rely EXCLUSIVELY on our Technical Assistance and Spare Part Service for the maintenance of engi­nes manufactured by VM MOTORI S.P.A.
If an engine manufactured by VM MO­TORI S.P.A. is serviced by unauthorised technicians, or if NON ORIGINAL spare parts are used, you will immediately lose any right in terms of warranty and techni­cal assistance by VM MOTORI S.P.A.
We are condent that you will understand the technical importance of this recom­mendation, which is mainly aimed at protecting our Clients from any unplea­sant situation.
Please get in touch with us for any requi­rements.
Best regards.
VM MOTORI S.PA. has obtained the certication of its quality assurance regime in compliance with UNI EN ISO 9001 standards and with the even stricter prescriptions established by Ford, Chry­sler and General Motors car manufacturer association under the QS-9000 Quality System Standard for the manufacture of
Diesel engines. Moreover, its environ­mental management system has been certied against the ISO 14001 standard.
This is the result of a working plan which involves all company levels.
The quality and environmental policy, with a special focus on the continuous impro­vement principle, is an essential part of VM MOTORI S.P.A top management ‘s strategy and it is being implemented in all company departments in accordance with internationally accepted quality and environmental management systems and while respecting the environment and the population.
Customer satisfaction, efciency and personnel motivation, intended as a set of services rendered inside and outside the
company, are the most important elemen­ts of the quality concept.
All VM MOTORI S.P.A. employees are committed to the achievement of quality and environmental policy goals.
Regular training ensures a suitable and constantly updated knowledge to VM MOTORI S.P.A. employees.
VM MOTORI S.P.A. considers quality as a dynamic process of continuous improve­ment in all activities to achieve the goals.
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PURPOSE OF THE MANUAL
This manual is an essential part of the engine and it has been written by the ma­nufacturer to provide all the information necessary to those who are authorized to interact with it throughout its expected life:
handlers, carriers, installers and users. Besides adopting a good operation
technique, the recipients of the informa­tion should carefully read it and apply it rigorously.
Spend some of your time reading this information to avoid any risk for people’s health and safety as well as economic damage.
Keep this manual throughout the life of the engine in a place within easy reach, so that it is always at hand and you can consult it at all times.
Besides the actual installation of the engine, this manual may contain additio­nal information which, however, will not
hinder the general understanding. The manufacturer reserves the right to
make changes without any prior notice. The relevance of certain parts of the ma-
nual and of some specications is pointed out by a few symbols whose meaning is described below.
Danger - Attention
It indicates very dangerous situa­tions which can seriously endanger people’s health and safety if they are neglected.
Warning - Caution
It indicates that a correct behaviour should be adopted to avoid any risk for people’s health and safety as well as any economic damage.
Important
It indicates some very important pieces of technical information which should not be neglected.
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65 C MR704LX
68 C MR704LH
69 C MR704LS
71 C MR706LX
72 C MR706LH
74 C MR706LS
A
B
C D E
F
G L
H
N
M
q
r
P
P
English
MANUFACTURER AND ENGINE IDENTIFICATION
The identication plate shown is applied directly on the engine.
It contains all the references and indica­tions needed for a safe operation.
A) Manufacturer identication B) Serial number C) Weight D) Type E) Family F) Model G) Version H) Maximum power (kW) L) Maximum number of revolutions M) Homologation number N) Lubricating oil features P) Engine serial number (punched on the
crankcase) q) Engine code r) Consecutive number The table helps you to identify the model
through the engine code.
Engine code Engine model
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PROCEDURE TO REQUEST TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Please state the data contained in the identication plate, the serial number, approximate hours of operation and the type of defect detected in every request of technical assistance for the engine.
In case of need, please apply to the ma­nufacturer’s Technical Assistance Service
or to an authorised workshop (see atta­ched documentation “Address booklet of assistance and spare part centres”)
Further information are available in the website: www.vmmotori.it, in the “Con­tacts – Request Info” section.
WARRANTY CONDITIONS
ATTACHED DOCUMENTATION
The warranty conditions are stated in the attached documentation (see “Warranty
sheet”)
The stated documentation is supplied to the client along with this manual.
– Wiring diagrams – Address booklet of assistance and spare part centres – Warranty sheet
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TECHNICAL INFORMATION
ENGINE GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Engines of model MR704-MR706 have been designed and built to be installed in vessels as inboard engines.
The engines are used to equip offshore vessels for professional and/or civil use.
The engines differ from each other in terms of power and performance (see “Specications”).
A few accessories are supplied with the engine (see “Standard components”).
Main components
A) Cooler: It cools down the coolant
and the reversing gear oil through a heat exchange with seawater.
B) Cooler: It cools down the fuel through a heat exchange with seawater.
C) Cooler: It cools down the engine oil through a heat exchange with seawater.
D) Turbo device: Made up of a turbine which exploits a part of the exhaust gas energy to carry out the engine turbochar-
ging.
E) Intercooler: It cools down the air needed for engine turbocharging through a heat exchange with seawater.
F) “waste-gate” valve: It controls the turbo device activation, depending on the pressure of the exhaust gases.
G) Wet exhaust gas sleeve: It cools down the exhaust gases through a heat exchan­ge with seawater.
H) Air intake lter: It traps any impurity J) Heat expansion valve: It adjusts the
water temperature according to the engine working temperature
K) Electrolytic zinc: It absorbs the galva­nic currents
L) Fuel lter: It traps any impurity L1) Oil lter: It traps any impurity
M) Oil sump: It contains the engine lubri­cation oil
N) Electronic control unit: It controls the engine functions
P) Water pump: It feeds the freshwater cooling circuit
___________________________________
Q) Water pump: It feeds the seawater cooling circuit
R) High pressure injection pump: It feeds the injectors with fuel under pressure
S) Injector: injects fuel under pressure into the combustion chamber.
S1) Rail: stores pressurised fuel and distri­butes it to the injectors.
T) Transmission belt: It drives the service parts
T1) Belt tensioner: It keeps the belt con­stantly tensioned
U) Expansion chamber: It contains the freshwater circuit coolant
U1) Expansion chamber plug: It is used to rell the coolant. It is tted with an overpres­sure valve set to 1 bars to drain any residual pressure.
V) Alternating current generator:
It
produces and regulates the electric system voltage
V1) Starter: It is used to start the engine W) Fusebox: the engine is equipped with
(resettable) safety fuses, which cut out in the event of overload or shortcircuit cur­rents, to prevent damage to the electrical components.
X) Boiler connection: It is used to connect the boat’s rooms to the heating system.
Y) Seawater inlet: It collects seawater to cool down the engine
Z) Exhaust manifold: It is used to expel the combustion gases
Z1) Water manifold: It is used to collect the coolant from the heads
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Electrolytic zinc (K)
Wet exhaust gas sleeve (G)
Air lter (H)
Turbocharger (D)
Coolant manifold (Z1)
Boiler connec­tion (X)
Exhaust manifold (Z)
Fluid Cooler (A)
Electrolytic zinc (K)
Waste gate valve (F)
Thermostatic valve (J)
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Fusebox (W)
Fuel Filter (L)
Starter (V1)
Oil lter (L1)
Cooler (B)
Alternator (V)
Injector (S)
Electronic control unit (N)
Rail (S1)
Fuel Filter (L)
Starter (V1)
Cooler (C)
Oil lter (L1)
Oil sump (M)
Intercooler (E)
Coolant ller plug (U1)
Coolant expansion tank (U)
Fresh water pump (P)
High pressure injection pump (R)
Alternator belt (T)
Alternator belt tensioner (T1)
Seawater pump (Q)
Seawater pump inlet (Y)
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STANDARD COMPONENTS
SPECIFICATIONS
The following accessories are supplied with the engine
1) Oil change pump
2) Control board
3) Extension cable connecting control board/engine wiring
These technical data and specications refer exclusively to standard VM MOTORI S.P.A. engines.
MR704 MR706
DIMENSIONS
A mm 705 929 B mm 758 758 C mm 786 788
GENERAL DATA
Cycle
Four stroke Diesel
Total displacement litres
2,776 4,164
No. of cylinders n. 4 6
Bore and stroke mm 94x100 94x100
Compression ratio
17,5:1 17,5:1
Induction type
Turbocharged and inter-cooled circuit - (Dry) air lter
Cooling
Water circuit
Cooler water/water
Crankshaft rotation
Anticlockwise (observing the engine from the hand-
wheel side)
Combustion sequence
1-3-4-2 1-5-3-6-2-4
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MR704 MR706
Timing
Pushrods and rocker arms with hydraulic tappets
and camshaft
Gear cascade control and camshaft tted on the
crankbase
Minimum idling speed (standard engine)
rpm
700 700
Dry shipping weight of
engine
Kg 360 460
Maximum permanent lengthwise inclination (with handwheel up)
Degrees 20° 20°
Maximum permanent lengthwise inclination (with handwheel down)
Degrees 15° 15°
Maximum permanent crosswise inclination
Degrees 25° 25°
POWER AND TORQUE
Maximum operating speed (rpm)
3800 3800
Maximum power
kW (CV)
@ rpm
LX - 169.1 kW=230.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
LX - 257.3 kW=350.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
kW (CV)
@ rpm
LH - 154.4 kW=210.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
LH - 235.3 kW=320.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
kW (CV)
@ rpm
LS - 125.0 kW=170.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
LS - 198.6 kW=270.0 CV
@ 3800 rpm
Maximum torque
Nm (kgm)
@ rpm
LX - 480 Nm @ 2600 rpm LX - 700 Nm @ 2600 rpm
Nm (kgm)
@ rpm
LH - 480 Nm @ 2600
rpm
LH - 700 Nm @ 2600
rpm
Nm (kgm)
@ rpm
LS - 450 Nm @ 2200 rpm LS - 670 Nm @ 2400 rpm
CONSUMPTION AT MAXIMUM POWER
Specic oil consumption g/CVh / /
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FUEL SUPPLY CIRCUIT
MR704 MR706
Type of injection Common Rail direct injection
Type of fuel
The engine has been designed to be powered by
standard fuels available on the European market
(according to specications DIN EN 590). If it is to be
powered by BIODIESEL fuels (according to specica-
tions UNI EN14214), it can be mixed, up to 5%, with fuel available on the European market (according to
regulation DIN EN 590).
Important
Do not use fuels with specications other
than those indicated.
Fuel supply
Gear pump integrated in high pressure injection
pump
Injector supply High pressure injection pump
LUBRICATION CIRCUIT
Type of lubrication
Forced lubrication
Circuit fuel supply
Rotor pump
Oil change including lter (standard sump)
litres (kg) 9 (8) 13,8 (12,3)
Oil quantity at minimum level (standard sump)
litres (kg) 5,6 (5) 9 (8)
Oil quantity at maximum level (standard sump)
litres (kg) 7,3 (6,5) 12,3 (11)
Oil pressure at minimum speed (with started engine)
bar 1 -4 1 - 4
Alarm for oil pressure too low
bar 0,4 0,4
Oil cooling Oil/water cooler
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FRESHWATER COOLING CIRCUIT
MR704 MR706
Capacità totale circuito di raffredda-mento
litres 13 18
Pressione taratura tappo vaso espansione
bar 1 1
Liquido di raffreddamento
50% demineralised or distilled water and 50%
petronas Parau Up (protective radiator uid with
monoethylene glycol and organic inhibitor formula-
tion complying with ASTM D 3306 type 1 Standards)
(Colour of uid: RED)
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Total capacity of the coo­ling circuit
V 12 12
Setting pressure of the expansion tank
V 14 14
Alternating current gene-
rator (nominal current)
A 110 110
Starter motor output kW 2,3 2,3
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– During the design and construction phases, the Manufacturer paid special attention to the aspects which are liable to cause any risk for the safety and health of people interacting with the engine. Besides complying with the relevant legislation in force, he followed all the “rules for a good construction technique”. The purpose of this information is making users aware of the need to pay the utmost attention to prevent any risk. Caution is however imperative. Safety also depends on all the operators who interact with the
engine.
– Read carefully the instructions contai­ned in the manual supplied and those applied on the engine, in particular follow those concerning safety. Spend some of your time reading the instructions to avoid unpleasant accidents.
– Pay attention to the meaning of the symbols in the applied plates; their shape and colour have a specic meaning rela­ted to safety. Keep them visible and follow the stated information.
– Use the engine only for the tasks autho­rised by the manufacturer and do not tam­per with any device to achieve a different performance from the intended one.
– The staff carrying out any type of inter­vention throughout the life of the engine should have precise technical skills, specic abilities and experiences acqui­red and acknowledged in this sector. The lack of these requirements may cause damages to people’s safety and health.
– All the installation phases should have been taken into account since the development of the initial project. The designer has to observe with the engine xing points and the general indications provided by the manufacturer.
– Carry out the handling of the engine in compliance with the information stated directly on the engine, on the packaging and in the operating instructions supplied by the manufacturer.
– When lifting or transporting unpacked engines use means of appropriate load capacity which must be properly ancho-
red.
– When lifting and transporting packaged engines, means of appropriate load capa­city as stated on the packaging itself.
– Before carrying out other transfers, create the conditions required to guaran­tee stability and to prevent any engine part from being damaged.
– Before starting the installation, the installer has to implement a “safety plan” and to follow the designer’s indications. Do not make changes to the engine com­ponents for any reason.
– It is necessary to make sure that the installation area is tted with all intake, fuel supply and exhaust connections.
– The manufacturer cannot be held re­sponsible for any damage resulting from the misuse of the engine, from the failure to follow the indications contained in this manual and from any tampering with or change made without the manufacturer’s authorization.
– If appropriate, before using the engine for the rst time, after gathering all the necessary information, simulate a few trial manoeuvres to identify the controls and their main functions, especially those related with starting and stop operations.
SAFETY INFORMATION
SAFETY RULES
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– Do not operate the engine in a closed and insufciently ventilated environment; the exhaust fumes are harmful and can have serious consequences on people’s health.
– Do not keep using the engine if ano­malies are detected and in particular if suspect vibrations occur.
– In case of anomaly, stop immediately the engine or reduce the speed as much as possible and reach the closest assi­stance centre.
– Start again the engine only when the normal operating conditions have been restored.
– Unless otherwise stated, all interven­tions should be carried out when the en­gine has been stopped, cooled down and the ignition key has been removed. Those authorized to carry out these interventions should follow all the precautions needed to guarantee the safety of the people involved, in compliance with the require­ments laid down in the applicable legisla­tion regarding safety at the workplace.
– Keep the equipment as much efcient as possible and carry out the scheduled maintenance operations established by the manufacturer. A good maintenance will ensure the highest performance, a longer working lifetime and a constant compliance with safety requirements.
– Replace any worn part with original spare parts. Use the oils and greases recommended by the manufacturer. All this will ensure the engine good operation and the prescribed safety level.
– Do not throw away any polluting ma­terial in the environment. Carry out their disposal in compliance with the relevant legislation in force.
– During all maintenance operations always use the individual protection clothing and/or devices indicated in the operating instructions supplied by the manufacturer and those provided by the applicable legislation concerning safety at the workplace.
– All maintenance operations should be carried out by using suitable and efcient equipment and tools.
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SAFETY RULES FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
Each organization is responsible for implementing procedures aimed at identifying, evaluating and controlling the environmental impact of its own activities (products, services, etc.).
The procedures to be followed to identi­fy any signicant environmental impact should take into account the following factors:
– Emissions in the atmosphere – Discharged liquids – Waste disposal – Soil contamination – Use of raw materials and natural re-
sources – Local problems related to the environ-
mental impact. In order to reduce the environmental impact, the manufacturer provides below a few indications to be taken into account by all those who will interact with the engine throughout its expected life.
– All packaging components should be di­sposed of in accordance with the legisla­tion in force in the country where disposal takes place.
– When installing the engine, ensure a suitable air renewal in the environment to protect the operators from a high concen­tration of harmful substances.
– During operation and maintenance, do not throw away polluting products (oils, greases, etc) in the environment and carry out the differentiated waste disposal according to the composition of the diffe­rent materials and in compliance with the legislation in force. Electric and electronic components should be carried out as special waste.
– Keep the exhaust pipelines efcient to limit the noise level of the engine and to reduce atmospheric pollution.
– While decommissioning the engine, divide all the components depending on their chemical composition and dispose of them accordingly.
RESIDUAL RISKS
During the design and construction phases, the Manufacturer paid special attention to the aspects which are liable to cause any risk for the safety and health of people interacting with the engine.
Despite this, some potential and hidden risks still exist.
Danger of injuring your
arms
Do not put your hands inside any moving part.
Danger of being burnt
Pay attention to hot surfaces
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Means of transport
Lifting means
packaging with wooden case
packaging with cardboard box
packaging with cellophane
HANDLING AND INSTALLATION INFORMATION
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR HANDLING AND INSTALLATION
PACKAGING AND TRANSPORT
Eseguire la movimentazione e l’installa­zione nel rispetto delle informazioni forni­te dal costruttore e riportate direttamente sull’imballo e nelle istruzioni per l’uso.
Chi è autorizzato ad eseguire queste ope­razioni dovrà, se necessario, organizzare un “piano di sicurezza” per salvaguardare l’incolumità delle persone direttamente coinvolte.
The packaging is also made ac­cording to the type of transport chosen to keep sizes as small as possible.
– By road – By railway – By sea – By air
The engine can be transported with different types of packaging according to the desti­nation, the transport system and preset technical-commercial specications.
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In order to guarantee the perfect con­servation of all engine components, an “overseas” packaging should be used in case of maritime transport.
The packaging contains all the informa­tion needed to carry out the loading and unloading operations.
During transport, make sure the load is properly secured to the means of tran­sport to avoid unexpected displacements.
When transporting the uncovered engine by road, use the lifting points provided to secure it steadily and prevent componen­ts from being damaged.
UNPACKING
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Remove the cover of the packaging. The packaging includes a bag with all
the relevant technical documentation and standard components.
2 -While unpacking, make sure the components are intact and their quantity is correct.
3 -Place the lifting device as shown in the gure.
4 -Loosen the screws (A) and disassem­ble the side supports (B).
5 -Move the engine to the installation
area.
If necessary, keep the material in case you need to pack the engine in the future.
Important
In case of any damage or missing part, contact the manufacturer’s Assistance Service to establish the procedure to be adopted. The packaging material should be sui­tably eliminated in compliance with the applicable legislation.
Screw (A)
Support (B)
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HANDLING AND LIFTING
Secure the engine with a lifting device (lifting beam) of appropriate capacity.
Warning - Caution
The angle formed by the lifting device chains must not exceed 5°, as shown
in the gure.
Hook the lifting device to the xing points as shown in the gure.
Before carrying out the lifting, identify the barycentre position of the load.
Warning - Caution
The brackets of the xing points have
been designed to lift the engine only without any additional weight. Do not lift the engine using a different procedure from the prescribed one; otherwise, the warranty for damages will be invalidated.
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ENGINE STORAGE
If the engine is left idle for prolonged periods, check the possible conditions of conservation in relation to the storage area and the type of packaging.
Avoid any environment exposed to damp­ness or to the inclemency of weather.
The manufacturer supplies the engine with a protection treatment which is valid for 6 months from the delivery date.
The staff carrying out any type of intervention throughout the life of the engine should have precise technical skills, specic abilities and experiences acquired and acknowledged in this sec­tor. The lack of these requirements may cause damages to people’s safety and health.
VM Motori recommends that this pro­tection procedure is only carried out by VM-authorised personnel.
– All packaging components should be disposed of in accordance with the legislation in force in the country where disposal takes place.
The protection procedure is only considered complete when all the fol­lowing tasks have been performed:
1) protection against external corro­sion
2) protection against internal corro­sion
3) packaging and storage
This procedure is valid for the follow­ing engine situations:
on a vehicle
on a pallet
For engines on pallets, it is neces­sary to install the following accesso­ries for engine start-up:
• battery
• fuel tank
• cooling radiator (for liquid-cooled engines only)
• command belt for the alternating current generator
• command belt for the water pump (for liquid-cooled engines only)
1) EXTERNAL PROTECTION
UNPAINTED SURFACES: the unpaint­ed metal components and surfaces (for instance the engine handwheel) must be protected with “FL MECA FLUID / P118V” anticorrosion oil.
RUBBER COMPONENTS: unpainted manifolds and pipes must be pro­tected with talcum powder. Check the
tightening of the relative xing clips.
DRIVE BELTS: after applying the internal protection, remove the belts and put them into storage. Protect the surfaces of the metal pulleys with “FL MECA FLUID / P118V” spray.
ENGINE OPENINGS: Seal all the engine openings, including the exhaust. Use cardboard, plywood or metal covers, making sure they do not leave behind any fragments of material. All the engine openings (e.g. air suction ducts or turbocharger air inlet) must be protected with cov­ers or guards to prevent the entry of solids, liquids or dusts that delay the evaporation of the anticorro-
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sion agents. Apply plugs to the fuel inlet and outlet pipes of the injection system.
BATTERY: Disconnect the battery. When it is fully charged, store it in a safe place. Before doing this, protect the terminals against corrosion by applying an anti-rust spray.
2) INTERNAL PROTECTION
COMBUSTION CHAMBER: Remove the heating glowplugs from the head, check the piston is in its low­est stroke position (lower standstill point), then spray with Petronas PROT 30 M protective oil. Repeat the operation for the other cylinders, then reinstall the glowplugs.
TURBOCHARGER: Remove the inlet plug from the pipe that delivers oil
to the turbocharger, and ll with
Petronas PROT 30 M protective oil. Replace the inlet plug, applying the correct tightening torque.
ELECTRIC COMPONENTS: Apply anticorrosion spray to the electric contacts and connectors.
AIR SUCTION SYSTEM: check the
air lter is in good condition, and no
foreign bodies/liquids are present:
If the air lter is damaged, re­place it
If there are any foreign bodies, remove them
LUBRICATION SYSTEM: this proce­dure must be carried out together with the injection system protection procedure.
• Using the oil dipstick and check whether there is engine oil in the sump.
• Drain the oil from the sump.
• Fill the engine with Petronas PROT 30 M protective oil.
• Check the coolant level (for water­cooled engines only). The coolant mixture must be 50% demineralised or distilled water and 50% Petronas
Parau Up (protective radiator uid
with monoethylene glycol and or­ganic inhibitor formulation complying with ASTM D 3306 type 1 Standards).
• Start up the engine and run it until it reaches the right temperature for wa­ter-cooled engines (about 70°- 80°C); for air-cooled engines, run the engine for about 20 (twenty) minutes.
• With the engine up to temperature, carry on for about 5 minutes so that the system components are lubri­cated.
• Switch off the engine and wait for it to cool down.
• Drain the oil from the sump.
• Drain off the coolant.
• Check for any uid leakage (and
make any necessary repairs).
• Disconnect the engine from all the components used for the test.
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INJECTION SYSTEM: this procedure must be carried out together with the lubrication system protection proce­dure.
• Make sure there are no deposits or sediments in the fuel tank.
• Prepare a mixture of diesel fuel complying with the DIN EN 590
specications, and Petronas DIESEL
TMF PLUS additive. The ratio must be at least 1:400 (1 litre of additive to 400 litres of fuel). If you use Biodiesel (complying with the UNI EN 14214
specications), it must be mixed with
diesel fuel up to 5%;
VM Motori, however, recommends the use of diesel without Biodiesel.
The use of any other fuel is forbid­den.
• Fill the tank with this fuel mixture.
• Where relevant, check there is no interference between the radiator fan blades and the relative air duct.
Start up the engine and run it until it reaches the right temperature for wa­ter-cooled engines (about 70°- 80°C); for air-cooled engines, run the engine for about 20 (twenty) minutes.
• Drain the fuel tank.
• Check for any uid leakage (and
make any necessary repairs).
• Switch off the engine and wait for it to cool down.
SEAWATER SYSTEM (for marine engines and on-board auxiliary units only): this procedure must be carried out together with the injection system protection procedure.
• Connect the seawater intake of the seawater pump to an auxiliary tank containing a mixture of 40% fresh-
water and 60% Petronas Parau Up (protective radiator uid with mono-
ethylene glycol and organic inhibitor formulation complying with ASTM D 3306 type 1 Standards), making sure it seeps out from the drainage point.
• Check for any uid leakage (and
make any necessary repairs).
• Switch off the engine and wait for it to cool down.
• Disconnect the engine from all the components used for the test
3) STORAGE CONDITIONS
- Engines on pallets
After applying the anticorrosion protection, the engine must be placed in a dry, well-ventilated environ­ment and adequately covered. The covering must be applied in such a way that air can circulate around the engine, preventing the formation of condensation.
- Engines on vehicles
The vehicle must be stored so as to minimise exposure to atmospheric agents
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START-UP
- Engines on pallets
Remove the covers and protective elements applied to the engine open­ings (for instance, air suction ducts or turbocharger air inlet, exhaust gas ducts or turbocharger guard).
Check there is no damage to the ex­ternal engine components; make any necessary repairs.
Clean the throats of the metal belt pulleys, using a suitable solvent. Install the service belts
Check the rubber tubes and mani­folds are in good condition, and check the tightening of the relative
xing clips; if they are damaged,
replace them.
All surfaces and components pro­tected with “FL MECAFLUID / P118 V” protective oil can be cleaned with a suitable solvent.
Check the level of the uids: engine
oil and coolant. Top up if necessary.
- Engines on vehicles Check there is no damage to the ex-
ternal engine components; make any necessary repairs.
Clean the throats of the metal belt pulleys, using a suitable solvent. Install the service belts.
Check the rubber tubes and mani­folds are in good condition, and check the tightening of the relative
xing clips; if they are damaged,
replace them.
All surfaces and components pro­tected with “FL MECAFLUID / P118 V” protective oil can be cleaned with a suitable solvent.
Check the level of the uids: engine
oil and coolant. Top up if necessary.
Nothing needs to be done to remove the internal protection (either for engi­nes on pallets or on vehicles).
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INSTALLATION DESIGN
In order to ensure the highest perfor­mance while protecting people, the product itself and the environment, a full project has to be developed before carrying out the installation.
The design phase should take into account the technical data of the engine (see”Technical data”) and all the risks which may occur during its expected lifetime, from installation to disposal.
During the design and installation phase, it is a good idea to consult the installation manual drawn up by VM MOTORI S.P.A. as this contains the installation guidelines.
Further information are available in the website: www.vmmotori.it, in the “Con­tacts – Request Info” section.
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rev counter- hour counter (G)
OPERATING INFORMATION
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE AND OPERATION
CONTROL BOARD DESCRIPTION
The engine has been designed and manufactured to satisfy all the operating conditions indicated by the manufacturer.
Tampering with any device to achieve a different performance from the intended one can entail risks for people’s safety and health as well as economic damages.
A) Pressure gauge: It indicates the engi­ne oil pressure
B) Warning light (red): It signals that the engine oil pressure is low. When indicator lights up the beeper is triggered.
C) Voltmeter: It indicates the battery voltage
D) Warning light (red): It signals a mal­function in the alternating current genera­tor or battery. When indicator lights up the beeper is triggered.
E) Thermometer: It indicates the tempe­rature of the freshwater coolant
F) Warning light (red): It signals that the temperature of the freshwater coolant is too high. When indicator lights up the beeper is triggered.
G) Rev counter and hour counter:
It in-
dicates the number of engine revolutions and the actual hours of functioning
H) Digital display: in the presence of operating malfunctions, this displays the values detected by the instruments, the error identication codes and the relevant description.
L) Button: used to show the malfunctions on display in sequence.
M) Key switch: used to turn the power supply to the control panel on and off.
N) Pushbutton: It is used to start the
engine.
coolant thermometer (E)
malfunction indicator (F)
engine starter button (N)
control panel on/off key
(M)
display switching button (L)
digital display (H)
malfunction indicator (D)
battery voltmeter (C)
malfunction indicator (B)
oil pressure gauge (A)
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RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE
The engine is delivered by the factory in the running order. However, during operation the following indications should be observed:
1 -During running-in (rst 50 working hours) and throughout the engine lifetime, carry out the maintenance in compliance with the intervals established by the ma­nufacturer (see “Engine maintenance”
2 -If the engine is not used regularly, start it after each month of inactivity and run it at minimum speed until the operating temperature (70÷80°C) is reached.
3 -Avoid using the engine at the highest speed for prolonged periods during run-
ning- in.
4 -When starting the engine for the rst time, run it at no-load for a few minutes and make sure that the oil pressure value matches the one stated in the table (see “Specications” - “Lubrication circuit”).
5 -Properly pre-heat the engine when using it at low temperatures. When using
the engine at low temperatures (lower than -10°C), ll it with winter-type fuel.
6 -Use oils and lubricants with suitable features (viscosity grade, specications and operating temperature) (see “Recom­mended lubricants”).
7 -If the alarm signal, which can be acoustic and/or visible on the control panel according to the type of installation, is triggered while the engine is running, the electronic management system may switch the engine to emergency opera­tion, with automatic restriction of perfor­mance levels..
Important
If the alarm signal is triggered, contact a VM MOTORI S.P.A. service centre.
OPERATING THE ENGINE UNDER SPECIFIC CONDITIONS
The engine performance is affected by fuel temperature, the temperature and relative humidity of incoming air and
altitude.
When using the engine at high altitudes and high air and fuel temperatures, the output is reduced.
For further information contact a VM MO­TORI S.P.A. assistance centre.
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ENGINE IGNITION AND TURNING OFF
Follow the procedure below.
Starting the engine
1 -Insert the key (T) and turn it clockwise to position ON.
2 -Press button (N) to start the engine and then release the button.
3 -Run the engine at a minimum speed during the heating phase.
Important
Light-up of (red) indicator lights and/ or the sounding of a beeper indicate the presence of a fault. In these condi­tions, turn the engine off immediately, then identify and eliminate the cause of the fault.
Turn the engine off
4 -Run the engine at minimum idling speed for 1-2 minutes.
5 -Turn the ignition key (T) anticlockwise (pos. OFF) to turn off the engine.
All the warning lights go off. 6 -Remove the ignition key and store it
in a safe place known only to those in charge.
In the case of turbocharged engines, before switching the engine off it should be run at minimum idle speed for a few minutes in order to avoid damaging the turbocharger.
If the indicator lights are still on and/or the beeper still sounds when the engine is turned on again, turn the engine off immediately and contact one of the manufacturer’s authorised service centres.
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REFUELLING
During refuelling, make sure the fuel does not contain any residue; in this case use specic lters.
Avoid using fuel mixed with water or other substances which may damage the
engine.
The engine has been designed to be powered by standard fuels available on the European market (according to specications DIN EN 590). If it is to be powered by BIODIESEL fuels (according to specications UNI EN14214), it can be mixed, up to 5%, with fuel available on the European market (according to regulation DIN EN 590).
Important
Do not use fuels with specications
other than those indicated.
Danger - Attention
All fuels are inammable. Any fuel
leaking or dropping on hot surfaces and electric components can cause
res. Do not smoke when refuelling or nearby any lling station..
MAINTENANCE INFORMATION
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE
Keep the equipment as much efcient as possible and carry out the scheduled maintenance operations established by the manufacturer.
A good maintenance will ensure the highest performance, a longer operating lifetime and a constant compliance with safety requirements.
Warning - Caution
Unless otherwise stated, all inter­ventions should be carried out when the engine has been stopped, cooled down and the ignition key has been removed.
Those authorized to carry out these interventions should follow all the precautions needed to guarantee the safety of the people involved, in compliance with the requirements laid down in the applicable legislation con­cerning safety at the workplace..
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ENGINE MAINTENANCE
The maintenance operations are subdivi­ded into:
– Maintenance during running-in (rst 50 hours)
– Routine maintenance (after running­in) The frequency stated in the “ routine maintenance” table should be applied to engines which are used regularly.
Some lubricants or components lose their characteristics over time even if the engine is left idle for long periods; the­refore, maintenance intervals should be established considering that these parts need to be replaced not only on the basis
Maintenance during running-in table (rst 50 hours)
Frequency(5) Component
Type of in-
tervention
Intervention
procedures
Reference
Every 10 hours
Engine oil Level control
Top up, if nec­essary
See “Engine oil level control”
Coolant Level control
Top up, if nec­essary
See “Engine cool­ant level check”
After the rst
50 hours (at the end of running- in)
Engine oil (1)
Replacement
See “Engine oil change”
Oil lter (2) Replacement
See “Oil lter car­tridge replacement”
Routine maintenance table (after running-in)
Frequency(5)(5) Component Type of in-Type of in-
tervention
InterventionIntervention procedures
Reference
Every 10 hours
Engine oil (1)
Level controlLevel control Top up, if nec-
essary
See “Engine oilSee “Engine oil level control”
Coolant (3) Level controlLevel control Top up, if nec-
essary
See “Engine coo­lant level check”
Every 50 hours
Electrolytic zinc
Integrity control
Replace, if necessary
See “Electrolytic zinc replacement”
of their hours of operation but of ageing as well.
The approximate maximum time during which the chemical-physical characteristi­cs of a few components or lubricants are maintained is stated below.
– 1 year – Lubricant oil – 1 year - Fuel lter cartridge – 2 years - Cartridges, air and oil lter – 2 years – Coolant – 2 years – Transmission belt (type POLY-
V)
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Frequency(5) Component Type of in-
tervention
Intervention
procedures
Reference
Every 100 hours
Seawater pump impel­ler
Integrity control
Replace, if necessary
Every 300 hours
Transmissi­on belt (2)
ReplacementReplacement See “Belt replace-
ment”
Seawater
pump impel­ler(1)
ReplacementReplacement Apply to an authori-
sed workshop
Engine oil (1)
Replacement See “Engine oil
change”
Oil lter (2) Replace the
cartridge
See “Oil lter cartridge replace­ment”
Air lter (2)
ReplacementReplacement See “Inlet air lter
replacement”
Fuel lter(1)
ReplacementReplacement See “Fuel lter
replacement”
Fuel circuit
unions
Check tighte-
ning
See “Control screw tightening and union sealing”
Electrolytic zinc
ReplacementReplacement See “Electrolytic
zinc replacement”
Every 500 hours
Heat ex­changers (engine oil, fresh water) (4)
Cleaning Apply to an authori-
sed workshop
Intercoo­ler(4)
Cleaning Apply to an authori-
sed workshop
Every 600 hours
Coolant (3) Replace See “Coolant
replacement”
(1) If the engine has not been in operation for the length of time indicated, it must still be changed at least once a year.
(2) If the engine has not been in operation for the length of time indicated, it must still be changed at least once every 24 months.
(3) If the engine has not been in operation for the length of time indicated, the uid must still be changed at least once every 24 months.
(4) If the engine has not been in operation for the length of time indicated, the heat exchangers must still be cleaned at least once every 5 years.
(5) If an hour counter is not available, the frequency of the interventions should be calculated on the basis of a calendar day: one calendar day corresponds to 12 hours of operation.
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Periodic maintenance operation record sheet
Important
For each maintenance operation, ll in the sheet, so as to keep a trace of the
operations performed and therefore establish the most suitable methods for future operations.
Date Hours (1) Type of maintenance performed Signature and stamp
of workshop
(1) Indicate the total number of working hours.
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Date Hours (1) Type of maintenance performed Signature and stamp
of workshop
(1) Indicate the total number of working hours.
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Date Hours (1) Type of maintenance performed Signature and stamp
of workshop
(1) Indicate the total number of working hours.
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Date Hours (1) Type of maintenance performed Signature and stamp
of workshop
(1) Indicate the total number of working hours.
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Date Hours (1) Type of maintenance performed Signature and stamp
of workshop
(1) Indicate the total number of working hours.
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MAINTENANCE WHEN THE ENGINE IS LEFT IDLE
If the boat where the engine is installed is left idle for a long time, it is necessary to carry out some maintenance work to preserve the engine’s maximum efciency conditions.
If the engine is not used for short periods of time, carry out the following interven­tions:
1 -Make sure the electric contacts are working properly and, if necessary, pro­tect them with an anti-oxidant spray.
2 -Check the charge of the battery and the liquid level.
3 -If necessary, carry out the scheduled maintenance work (see “Engine mainte­nance”).
It is advisable to start the engine brin­ging it to the operating temperature (70÷80°C) at least once per month.
The engine must be started once per month if it is installed for emergency purposes.
If the engine is left idle for prolonged periods, carry out the engine protecti-
ve treatment to guarantee its efciency
for 6 months and to avoid continuous control and maintenance interventions. If the engine is not used for a further period of time, check the need to re­peat the protective treatment for other 6 months (see “Engine Storage”).
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MAINTENANCE IN CASE OF ENGINE INACTIVITY
After a period of inactivity, it is necessary to carry out a few maintenance interven­tions before starting the engine again to ensure its maximum efciency conditions.
– Check the charge of the battery and the liquid level.
– Make sure the electric contacts are intact and properly working.
– Carry out the operation diagnosis of the engine (see “Diagnosis of failures”).
– Check the oil level, and, if necessary, top up or replace it according to the esta­blished intervals (see “Routine mainte­nance table (after running-in)”).
– Replace the oil lter according to the established intervals (see “Routine main­tenance table (after running-in)”).
– Check the coolant level, and if neces­sary, top up or replace it according to the established intervals (see “Routine main­tenance table (after running-in)”).
– Replace the fuel lter according to the established intervals (see “Routine main­tenance table (after running-in)”).
– Replace the air lter according to the established intervals (see “Routine main­tenance table (after running-in)”).
– Tension again the transmission belt (see “Method for tightening or loosening the belt”).
– Check the tightening of the hydraulic unions (see “Control screw tightening and union sealing”).
– Check the integrity of the impeller of the seawater pump (see “Routine maintenan­ce table (after running-in)”).
– Check the integrity of the electrolytic zinc (see “Routine maintenance table (after running-in)”)
– Use a cloth soaked in a degreasing product to remove the external protective treatment.
– Start the engine and run it at minimum speed for a few minutes (see “Engine ignition and turning off”).
– If no anomalies are detected, bring the engine to its operating temperature (70÷80°C).
– Turn off the engine and check again the engine oil and coolant level.
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pump (F)
bleeding screw
(E)
7 -Tighten the screw (E). 8 -Wipe out the fuel residues before star-
ting the engine.
CONTROL SCREW TIGHTENING AND UNION SEALING
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Start the engine and run it at minimum
speed for a few minutes. 2 -Run the engine at normal speed until
the operating temperature (70÷80°C) is reached.
3 -Turn off the engine and let it cool down.
4 -Make sure the xing screws of the main parts are tightened properly.
5 -Check the union sealing on the fuel supply circuit.
6 -Check the tightening of the clamps. 7 -Check any uid leaks.
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Prepare a container of appropriate
capacity. 4 -Loosen the screw (E). 5 -Operate the pump (F) manually to
eliminate air from the circuit. 6 -Check that a ow of clean fuel contai-
ning no air bubbles is coming out of the bleeder screw (E).
Important
When bleeding the fuel circuit, make sure that you do not drain all the fuel
contained in the lter. If you do, remo­ve the lter , ll it with fuel, replace it
and bleed again.
FUEL SUPPLY CIRCUIT BLEEDING
CHECKS AND CONTROLS
The information needed to carry out all maintenance, check and control ope­rations which do not require the repla­cement of mechanical components are provided below.
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ENGINE OIL LEVEL CONTROL
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Start the engine and bring it to the
operating temperature (70÷80 °C). 2 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 3 -Place the engine on a perfectly level
surface.
4 -Wait a few minutes so that all the oil will ow into the sump.
5 -Remove the dipstick (L) and check the oil level.
6 -Top up, if necessary, from plug (M). As for the oil quantity, see “Specications”.
Important
The oil level should be inclu­ded between the minimum and maximum marks. Do not mix oils of different brands or with different features (see “Re­commended lubricants”)..
ENGINE COOLANT LEVEL CHECK
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Start the engine and bring it to the
operating temperature (70÷80 °C). 2 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 3 -Let the engine cool down properly. 4 -Unscrew the load plug (P).
Warning - Caution
Open the plug gently to drain the pressure.
5 -Top up, if necessary, from plug (P). As for the liquid quantity and type, see “Specications”.
Important
The liquid level should be included between the minimum and maximum notches printed on the expansion chamber.
dipstick (L)
load plug (M)
load plug (P)
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tensioner (A)
METHOD FOR TIGHTENING OR LOOSENING THE BELT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Loosen the belt by moving the ten-
sioner (A) until the holes (B) match and block it with pin (C).
4 -Tension the belt by moving the tensio­ner (A), remove the pin (C) and release
it..
Warning - Caution
To tighten the belt, it must be cor­rectly positioned in the housings on each of the pulleys (see “Belt repla­cement”).
hole (B)
pin (C)
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Warning - Caution
In the event of oil leaks, check the le­vel periodically to evaluate the extent of the leak. If the amount is excessive, contact one of the manufacturer’s authorised service centres.
Important
Do not throw the oil in the environ­ment but carry out its disposal in compliance with legislation in force in the country where it is used. Use the oils and lubricators recommended by the manufacturer (see “Recommen­ded lubricants”).
ENGINE OIL CHANGE
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Prepare a container of appropriate
capacity. As for the oil quantity, see “Spe­cications”.
4 -Unscrew the load plug (M). 5 -Unscrew the plug (Q). 6 -Insert the pump (R) and screw it to
pipe. 7 -Operate manually the pump to transfer
all the oil into the container. 8 -Pour the new oil until it reaches the
correct level on the dipstick (see “Engine oil level control”)
9 -Disconnect the pump. 10 -Screw again the plug (Q).
plug (Q)
pump (R)
load plug (M)
11 -Screw again the load plug (M). 12 -Start the engine and bring it to the
operating temperature (70÷80 °C). 13 -Check for any oil leaks 14 -Turn off the engine and check the oil
level (see “Engine oil level control”).
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COOLANT REPLACEMENT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Start the engine and run it at minimum
speed for a few minutes. The cooling circuit reaches the operating pressure.
2 -Turn off the engine and remove the ignition key.
3 -Let the engine cool down adequately to avoid being burnt.
4 -Prepare a container of appropriate capacity. As for the liquid quantity, see “Specications”.
5 -Open the cock (S). 6 -Unscrew the plug (S1). 7 -Let the liquid ow into the container. 8 -Close the cock (S). 9 -Screw again the plug (S1). 10 -Carry out the same operation on the
cock (S2) as well. 11-Unscrew the plug (P). 12-Pour in the new liquid. The liquid level
should be included between the mini­mum and maximum notches printed on the expansion chamber. As for the liquid quantity and type, see “Specications”.
13 -Screw again the plug (P). 14 -Turn the engine on and leave it run-
ning at minimum speed for a few minutes until it reaches working speed (70÷80°C).
15 -Turn off the engine and let it cool down properly.
16 -Check the coolant level and, if neces­sary, carry out topping-up (see “Engine coolant level check”).
cock (S)
cock (S2)
plug (S1)
Important
Do not throw away any polluting material in the environment. Carry out their disposal in compliance with the relevant legislation in force.
load plug (P)
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SEAWATER CIRCUIT EMPTYING
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Prepare a container of appropriate
capacity. 2 -Unscrew the plug (P1). 3 -Let water ow into the container. 4 -Screw again the plug (P1). 5 -Carry out the same operation on plug
(P2) as well.
plug (P1)
plug (P2)
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OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE REPLACEMENT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Prepare a container to collect any leak. 4 -Unscrew the cover (T). 5 -Replace the cartridge (U). 6 -Check the conditions of gasket (V) and,
if necessary, replace it. 7 -Screw up the cap (T).
Important
Tighten the cap to a tightening torque of 25 Nm.
8 -Turn the engine on and leave it running at minimum speed for a few minutes until it reaches working speed (70÷80°C).
9 -Check for any oil leaks
Warning - Caution
In the event of oil leaks, check the le­vel periodically to evaluate the extent of the leak. If the amount is excessive, contact one of the manufacturer’s authorised service centres.
Important
Do not throw away any polluting material in the environment. Carry out their disposal in compliance with the relevant legislation in force.
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FUEL FILTER REPLACEMENT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Prepare a container to collect any leak. 4 -Disassemble lter (Z) and replace it. 5 -Fill the new lter with the fuel from the
lter being replaced. 6 -Lubricate the gasket of the new lter
before mounting it. 7 -Replace the lter and screw the sump
back on. 8 -Bleed air from the fuel supply circuit
(see “Fuel supply circuit bleeding”). 9 -Turn the engine on and check for any
fuel leaks.
Warning - Caution
In the event of fuel leaks, identify and eliminate the cause. If the problem persists, contact one of the manufac­turer’s authorised service centres..
Important
Do not throw away any polluting material in the environment. Carry out their disposal in compliance with the relevant legislation in force..
RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS
The lubricant recommended by VM MO­TORI S.P.A. is: Q8 HD SPECIAL 10W-40 for operating temperatures from -20°C to
+50°C..
Oils of different brands can be used provi­ded that they have the following features:
– Viscosity grade: SAE 10 W - 40 – Minimum specications: ACEA A3/B4
API CF
Important
It is advisable not to mix oils with different characteristics.
fuel lter (Z)
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INFORMATION ABOUT FAILURES
TROUBLESHOOTING
The information below are provided to facilitate the identication and solution of possible anomalies and failures which may occur during operation.
Some of these problems can be solved by the user, while others require specic
technical skills or abilities, therefore they should be exclusively dealt with by quali­ed technicians with extensive experience in the specic sector of intervention.
Problem Cause Remedy
During the ignition phase the control board and the
engine do not start.
Flat battery Recharge or replace battery
Fuse “triggered”
Reset the fuse (see “Reset
fuses”)
The electric cables are discon-
nected or they do not guarantee
continuity
Check the electric connections
Failure of engine revolution
sensor
Replace the sensor Apply to an
authorised workshop
The engine does not
start
Presence of air in the fuel supply
circuit
Carry out bleeding (see “Fuel
supply circuit bleeding”)
Dirty or faulty injectors
Clean or replace injectors Apply
to an authorised workshop
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it Ap-
ply to an authorised workshop
Failure of the start control
Replace the start control Apply to
an authorised workshop
Fuse “triggered” Reset the fuse (see “Reset fuses”)
The starter motor runs
idle
The engine starting relay is not
connected correctly or is faulty
Replace the relay Apply to an
authorised workshop
Electromagnet failure
Check the starter motor Apply to
an authorised workshop
The starter motor is not
running
Flat battery Recharge or replace battery
Interrupted electric connection Check the electric connections
Worn brushes
Replace the worn brushes Apply
to an authorised workshop
Fuse “triggered”
Reset the fuse (see “Reset
fuses”)
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The engine stops after
ignition
Presence of air in the fuel supply
circuit
Carry out bleeding (see “Fuel
supply circuit bleeding”)
Clogged fuel lter
Replace lter (see “Inlet air lter
replace-ment”)
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it Ap-
ply to an authorised workshop
The electric cables are discon-
nected or they do not guarantee
continuity
Check the electric connections
The engine does not
reach the operating
speed
Clogged fuel lter
Replace lter (see “Fuel lter
replacement”)
Presence of air in the fuel supply
circuit
Carry out bleeding (see “Fuel
supply circuit bleeding”)
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it Ap-
ply to an authorised workshop
Dirty or faulty injectors
Clean or replace injectors Apply
to an authorised workshop
Clogged air lter
Clean or replace the lter (see
“Inlet air lter replacement”)
Overload Reduce the load
Emission of black
smoke from the exhaust
pipe
Dirty or faulty injectors
Clean or replace injectors Apply
to an authorised workshop
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it Ap-
ply to an authorised workshop
Faulty turbocharging turbine
Replace the turbine Apply to an
authorised workshop
Light emission of white
smoke from the exhaust
pipe
Oil level too high Adjust the oil level
Worn segments
Check compression Apply to an
authorised workshop
Worn valve guideways
Check wear Apply to an autho-
rised workshop
Abundant emission of white smoke from the
exhaust pipe
Burnt gasket head Apply to an authorised workshop
Engine overheating. Clogged
coolers
Clean the coolers. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Clogged seawater lter Clean or replace the lter
Worn seawater pump impeller
Replace the impeller. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Broken or worn belt
Replace the belt (see “Belt
replacement”)
Failure of water temperature
sensor
Replace the sensor. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Problem Cause Remedy
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The pressure gauge-
shows a too low engineoil
pressure and the cor-
responding warning light
comes on
Failure of pressure gauge
Check or replace the pressure
gauge. Apply to an authorised
workshop
Oil level too low
Adjust the oil level (see “Engine
oil level con-trol”)
Oil pump failure
Check or replace the pump. Apply
to an authorised workshop
Faulty sensor
Check and, if appropriate, replace
the sen-sor. Apply to an autho-
rised workshop
The coolant temperature
warning light comes on
Coolant too low
Adjust the engine coolant level
(see “Engine coolant level check”)
Stucked overpressure valve of
the load plug
Replace the plug with 1 bar valve
Worn or faulty seawater pump
impeller
Replace the impeller. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Freshwater pump failure
Check the pump and, if neces-
sary, replace it. Apply to an autho-
rised workshop
Broken or worn belt
Replace the belt (see “Belt
replacement”)
Excessive noise
Dirty or faulty injectors
Clean or replace injectors. Apply
to an authorised workshop
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it.
Apply to an authorised workshop
The injection pump timing is not
adjusted correctly
Adjust pump timing. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Output reduction
Clogged fuel lter
Replace lter (see “Fuel lter
replacement”)
Presence of air in the fuel supply
circuit
Carry out bleeding (see “Fuel
supply circuit bleeding”)
The injection pump is set incor-
rectly or is faulty
Adjust the pump or replace it.
Apply to an authorised workshop
Dirty or faulty injectors
Clean or replace injectors. Apply
to an authorised workshop
Clogged air lter
Clean or replace the lter (see
“SInlet air l-ter replacement”)
Clogged seawater pump impeller
Clean the impeller. Apply to an
authorised workshop
Insufcient accelerator stroke Adjust the accelerator stroke
The battery warning light
comes on
The alternating current generator
does not charge the battery
Check and, if appropriate, replace
the alternat-ing current generator.
Apply to an authorised workshop
The oil pressure warning
light comes on
Engine oil pressure too low Apply to an author
Problem Cause Remedy
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F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
K2
K1
English
RESET FUSES
The engine is equipped with safety fuses, which cut out to prevent damage to the electrical components.
In the event of malfunctions due to trig­gering of a fuse, the cause (overload or short circuit current) must be eliminated before the fuse is reset.
1 - To repair the protective fuse of the electrical circuit, open the fuse box/re­lay (A) and replace the fuse which has intervened.
Important
the new fuse must have the same electrical characteristics as the fuse replaced.
Important
If the problem persists, contact a VM MOTIRI S.P.A. service centre.
Fuse/relay box (A)
K1: Starter motor relay K2: Main relay F1: 20A F2: 10A F3: 10A F4: 15A F5: 15A F6: 5A
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DIAGNOSIS OF FAILURES
– The engine is tted with a self-diagnosis system that allows any operating mal­functions to be identied, by means of indicators (B-D- F) and/or activation of an acoustic signal.
– In the presence of operating malfunc­tions, the display (H) shows the values detected by the instruments, the error identication codes and the relevant description.
– Button (L) serves to show the malfunc­tions on display in sequence.
Important
In the event of malfunctions, turn the engine off immediately, contact one of the manufacturer’s authorised service centres and provide them with the information shown on the display.
Button (L)
display (H)
display (H)
Button (L)
Photo 2
Photo 1
READING ERROR CODES
In case of malfunction, the display (H) visualises the presence of error codes.
In the case of one or more error codes, the display shows the following caption:
DTC
Photo 1 represents the presence of 6 malfunctions that have occurred.
While holding down the button (L) you can see the rst error code “SPN”. Photo 2 represents the presence of the error code SPN 628.
By pressing the button (L) again you can see the errors later.
Refer to the table “Error Codes List” to identify the description of the error code.
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ERROR CODES LIST
SPN Description
0 Immobilizer Key not Correct 0 Rail Pressure Signal Offset Control Error 0 EGR Radiator Bypass Actuator Malfunction 0 NO Description 27 Malfunctioning of EGR Exhaust Gas Recirculation Actuator 27 Malfunctioning of EGR Exhaust Gas Recirculation Actuator 27 Excessive ow of EGR Exhaust Gas Recirculation or Malfunctioning Air Inlet Sy-
stem 27 Insufcient ow of EGR Exhaust Gas Recirculation 81 DPF Particulate Filter - Low System Efciency 81 DPF Particulate Filter - Filter Disassembled or Defective 81 DPF Particulate Filter - Non Plausible Differential Pressure 81 DPF Particulate Filter - Active Engine Protection 84 Vehicle Speed Sensor Malfunction 84 NO Description 91 Synchronization Error of Accelerator Pedal Position Sensors 91 Accelerator Pedal Position Error - Sensor 1 91 Accelerator Pedal Position Error - Sensor 2 91 Position of Accelerator/Brake not plausible 91 NO Description 97 Actuator Malfunction of Water Level in Gas Oil 97 Circuit Malfunction of Water Sensor in Gas Oil 97 Detection of Water in Gas Oil 100 Alarm for Low Engine Oil Pressure 100 Alarm for Critical Engine Oil Pressure 100 Signal Error from Engine Oil Pressure Sensor 102 Overfeeding Pressure Alarm 102 Overfeeding Pressure Sensor Error 105 Intake Air Temperature Sensor Alarm 105 Intake Air Temperature Sensor Error
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SPN Description
108 DPF Particulate Filter - Non Plausible Differential Pressure 108 Atmospheric Pressure Sensor Error 110 Engine water Temperature Alarm 110 Engine Water Sensor Error 110 Engine water Sensor Malfunction 131 DPF Particulate Filter - Filter Disassembled or Defective 131 DPF Particulate Filter - Non Plausible Differential Pressure 131 DPF Particulate Filter - Active Engine Protection 131 DPF Particulate Filter - Defective Differential Pressure Sensor 132 Plausibility Error of Air Flow Signal 132 Interval Error of Battery Voltage Signal Check 132 Signal Error of Air Flow of Reference 157 Rail Pressure Error during Rail Pressure Check from Pressure Regulator 157 Error of Maximum Pressure Limiting Valve PRV Rail 164 Error of Rail Pressure Signal 168 Battery Voltage Error 172 Air Temperature Signal Duty Cycle Error 172 NO Description 173 Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor Error - Bank 1 - Position 1 174 Gas oil Temperature Sensor Error 175 Engine Oil Temperature Alarm 175 Signal Error from Engine Oil Temperature Sensor 177 NO Description 190 Engine Overspeed Alarm 190 Crankshaft rpm Sensor Error 228 Camshaft/Crankshaft Position Sensor Error 518 NO Description 527 Cruise Control Circuit Malfunction 527 NO Description 574 NO Description 581 NO Description 597 Brake Signal Error 598 Clutch Signal Error 604 Gearbox Control unit - Neutral gearbox indicator light malfunctioning
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SPN Description
624 Circuit Malfunction of System indicator light 629 Engine ECU - Performance Error of Injection Control Module A 629 Engine ECU - Performance Error of Injection Control Module B 629 Engine ECU Injector Activation Time Limit Check Error 629 Engine ECU RPM Signal Redundancy Check Error 629 Engine ECU Internal Communication Error - SPI 629 Engine ECU EEPROM Internal Memory Error 629 Engine ECU Internal Supply Voltage Error 629 Engine ECU Injector Deactivation Redundancy Test Error during Initialization 629 Engine ECU Processor Restart Abolished 629 Engine ECU Processor Restart Locked 629 Engine ECU Analogue/Digital Convertor Error 629 Verication Error of TPU Processor Activation Time 629 Internal Error of Engine ECU Controller/Processor 629 Internal Error of Communication between Processor and Control Module 630 Plausibility Error of the Dataset Variant Coding 633 Analogue/Digital Channel Error of PCV Fuel Flow Adjustment Valve Control 633 PWM Circuit Malfunction of PCV Fuel Flow Adjustment Valve Control 634 Intake Buttery Valve Actuator Error 634 Circuit Malfunction of TVA Intake Buttery Valve Actuator 639 NO Description 641 High Overfeeding Pressure Conditions 641 Low Overfeeding Pressure Conditions 641 Circuit Malfunction of Overfeeding Pressure Control Actuator Solenoid 651 Cylinder 1 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 651 Cylinder 1 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 651 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error 652 Cylinder 2 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 652 Cylinder 2 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 652 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error 653 Cylinder 3 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 653 Cylinder 3 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 653 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error
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SPN Description
654 Cylinder 4 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 654 Cylinder 4 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 654 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error 655 Cylinder 5 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 655 Cylinder 5 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 655 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error 656 Cylinder 6 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 656 Cylinder 6 - Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error 656 Injector Opening Time Calibration Error 657 Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 657 Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error Bank 1 658 Injector Circuit Malfunction Alarm 658 Injector Circuit Malfunction Specic Error Bank 2 675 Glowplugs Indicator Light Malfunction 676 Glowplugs GCU Control Unit Relay Malfunction 676 Cylinder 1 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 Cylinder 2 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 Cylinder 3 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 Cylinder 4 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 Cylinder 5 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 Cylinder 6 Glowplug Circuit Malfunction 676 NO Description 676 Glowplugs Control Unit 677 Plausibility Error Terminal Signal T15 677 Plausibility Error Terminal Signal T50 677 Circuit Malfunction of Starter Motor Command Relay 679 Error of Valve Limiting Maximum Pressure PRV Rail 680 NO Description 723 Camshaft Phase Sensor Error 767 Transmission Gear Reverse Switch Error 835 Engine Oil Pressure Indicator Light Malfunction 859 Circuit Malfunction of Gas oil Filter Heater Relay 898 NO Description
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SPN Description
970 NO Description 976 NO Description 977 Circuit Malfunction of Fan Relay 1 977 Circuit Malfunction of Fan Relay 2 977 Circuit Malfunction of Fan Relay 3 977 NO Description 979 Malfunction of PTO Switch 1079 Supply Voltage Check Error Sensors 1 1079 Supply Voltage Check Error Sensors 2 1079 Supply Voltage Check Error Sensors 3 1109 NO Description 1137 Error Checking the Plausibility of the Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor - Position 1137 Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor Error - Bank 1 - Position 1 1138 Error Checking the Plausibility of the Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor,Position 2 1138 Sensor Error of Exhaust Gas Temperature - Bank 1 - Position 2 1139 NO Description 1213 Circuit Malfunction of MIL Indicator light 1213 NO Description 1347 Malfunction of Pressure Regulator Solenoid PWM Control Circuit 1347 NO Description 1351 Circuit Malfunction Air Conditioned Relay
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SPN Description
1484 Gearbox Control unit - Solenoid Circuit Error 1484 Gearbox Control unit - Error Checking the Pressure Switch 1484 Gearbox Control unit - Relay Error 1484 Gearbox Control unit - Turbine Speed Sensor Error 1484 Gearbox Control unit - Pressure Switch Function Test Failure 1484 Gearbox Control Unit - Torque Value of Converter Out of Range 1484 Gearbox Control Unit - Switch Valve Blocked 1484 Generic Error of TCU Gearbox Control unit 1484 Internal Error of TCU Gearbox Control unit 1484 Internal Error of TCU Gearbox Control unit Gear Ratio Incorrect 1484 NO Description 1485 Relay Main Control Error 1680 Auxiliary Heater Circuit Malfunction
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INFORMATION ABOUT COMPONENT REPLACEMENT
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PART REPLACEMENT
Before carrying out any replacement, ac­tivate all safety devices and evaluate the need to inform the personnel working on the engine or nearby. In particular, place proper signs in the nearby areas and keep away all devices which, once acti­vated, may represent a source of unex­pected danger and risk for people’s safety and health. When necessary, replace the worn components, and use original spare parts only. The manufacturer cannot be
held responsible for damages to people or components resulting from the use of non original spare parts and from repairs carried out without the authorisation of the manufacturer.
When requesting spare parts, always contact your nearest VM MOTORI S.P.A. spare parts dealer (see “Enclosed documentation”: Spare parts and service centre address booklet) and indicate the engine’s serial number (see “Manufactu­rer and engine identication”).
BELT REPLACEMENT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Loosen the belt by moving the ten-
sioner (A) until the holes (B) match and block it with pin (C).
4 -Remove the belt (D) and replace it. 5 -Tension the belt by moving the tensio-
ner (A), remove the pin (C) and release it.
Warning- Attention
To tighten the belt, it must be cor­rectly positioned in the housings on each of the pulleys.
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Important Before restarting the engine, make sure there are no tools or other material left near the moving parts. Do not throw away any replaced part in the environment. Carry out their disposal in compliance with the relevant legislation in force.
INLET AIR FILTER REPLACEMENT
Model MR704
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Unscrew the nuts (A). 4 -Remove the bracket (B). 5 -Remove the protection (C) and replace
the cartridge (D). 6 -Reposition the protection (C). 7 -Reposition the bracket (B) and block it.
Model MR706
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Loosen hose clamp (A) and remove
the lter (B). 4 -Extract sponge (C) and replace it. 5 -Replace the lter (B) and x it using the
hose clamp (A).
bracket (B)
nut (A)
cartridge (D)
housing (C)
clamp (A)
sponge (C)
lter (B)
lter (B)
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ELECTROLYTIC ZINC REPLACEMENT
Follow the procedure below. 1 -Turn off the engine and remove the
ignition key. 2 -Let the engine cool down adequately to
avoid being burnt. 3 -Unscrew the nut and replace the
electrolytic zinc (A).
ENGINE DISPOSAL
This operation should be carried out by experienced operators, in compliance with the legislation in force concerning safety at the workplace.
Do not throw away non bio-degradable products and non ferrous components (rubber, PVC, resins, etc.).
While decommissioning the engine, divide all the components depending on their chemical composition and dispose of them accordingly.
electrolytic zinc (A)
electrolytic zinc (A)
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ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
ENGINE ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM - MR704
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ENGINE ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM - MR706
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