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TRENDS HEAVY DUTY DIESEL

ENGINE OILS
KEY DRIVERS AND CONSEQUENCES
FOR THE ENGINE OIL
Frank Machatschek
Product Application Specialist, Europe

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Key Drivers For Engine Oil Development


Focus: Total Cost of Ownership and Emissions
Development of new technologies (Engine and EATS)
New requirements for the engine oil

Fuel Economy

Total Cost
of
Ownership
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Emission
Compliance

Key Drivers For Engine Oil Development


Emissions for trucks are regulated since 1980s
Significant reduction has been achieved
> EU 3: Exhaust Gas Aftertreatment Systems needed

Fuel Economy

Total Cost
of
Ownership
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Emission
Compliance

Modern Trucks Are Not Big Polluters Anymore

1 truck

49 trucks

1988

2008
Euro V

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100 trucks

2014
Euro VI

Reduction of NOx And PM


EURO II (1996):

0,14
NOx: 7

0,12

PM: 0,15
EURO III (2000)

0,10
0,08
0,06
0,04
EURO VI (13) EURO V (09)

EURO IV (06)

0,02
0,00
0

NOx, g/kWh; ESC test


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Significant Emission Reduction Worldwide


Development mainly in USA, Japan and EU
EPA 10, Post New Long Term, Euro 6
0.40

R49
Euro I

Particulate Matter g/kW.Hr

0.35

R49 1989
Eu I 1992
Eu II 1996
Eu III 2000
Eu IV 2005
Eu V 2008
Eu VI 2013
Series1

0.30

0.25

0.20

0.15

Euro II

0.10

0.05

Euro III
Euro VI

0.00
0.00

Euro V
1.00

Euro IV

2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

8.00

9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.00 14.00 15.00 16.00

NOx g/kW.Hr

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Worldwide Introduction Of Emission Standards


World except US and Japan mainly follows Euro limits
Different timelines due to fuel quality
2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Europe
Euro IV
Euro V
Euro VI
Brazil
Proconve P-5 (Euro III)
Proconve P-7 (Euro V)
Euro II
China
China III (Euro III)
China IV (Euro IV)
China II (Euro II)
Europe India
Bharat II (Euro II)
Bharat III (Euro III)
Route Russia
Euro I
Euro II
Euro III
Euro IV
Euro V
South
Korea
Euro III
Euro V
TBD
Thailand
Euro III
Euro IV
US 2004
US 2007
US 2010
US/Canada
Non
Japan
New Long-term Standards
New Long-term Standards
Europe
Mexico
US 1998 / Euro III
US 2004 / Euro IV
TBD

Major cities in China and India have adopted


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of Shell
Global Solutions
accelerated
time
schemes

Euro 6 Is More Revolution Than Evolution


Reduction of NOx & PM BUT new fundamental changes:
1)

New test cycles: WHTC (60% colder than 300C) and WHSC

2)

Emission in-use compliance up to 700.000 km

3)

Number limit for particulates (6-8 1011/kWh)


Game Changer

Diesel Particulate Filter

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Black Smoke Is A Thing Of The Past

But what is the link


between the DPF and the Engine Oil?

Keep this engine running!

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DPF Working Principle

OUT

Soot (black smoke) is trapped

IN

Soot burn off during regeneration


Active and passive regeneration
Residues from engine oil (ash) also being trapped in DPF
Cannot be removed through regeneration
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Ash accumulation in DPF

Engine Oil Related Ash Accumulations In The DPF

Increased back pressure, filter cleaning and maintenance cost


Cleaning Cost: ~ 500 (w/o downtime and labor)
Standard oil: ~ 2 years
Rimula R6 LM/LME: ~ 4 years

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Euro 6 Aftertreatment System: Complex And Sensitive

1) 2)
DOC

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3)

Euro 6 Aftertreatment System: Complex And Sensitive

EATS

Sensitivity against lubricant components

Sulphated Ash

Phosphorous

Sulphur

DOC

Low

Medium

High

SCR

Low

High

Medium

DPF

High

Medium

High

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Low SA-P-S Engine Oil Is Required


Engine oils that are low in SA-P-S are needed to protect EATS
Sulphated Ash (DPF blocking, poisons NOx sensor esp Mg)
Phosphorus (poisons catalysts, NOx sensor)
Sulfur (poisons catalysts and DPF blocking)

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BUT: SA-P-S Are Core Of Engine Oil Chemistry

Base oil
VI improver

Gp I, II, III
PAO Ester

Antioxidant

Styrene-isoprene
Olefin co-polymer
polymethacrylate

Aminic
Hindered phenol

Detergents

Anti foam

Salicylates
Sulphonates
Phenates

Silicone fluid

Pour point
depressant

Anti wear
Primary, secondary
and aryl ZDTPs

Polymethacrylate

Dispersants
High MW, mono,
mono-bis and bis
Succinimides
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Sulfur

Sulfur
Phosphorus

Sulfur
Ash

Sulfur
Ash
Phosphorus

Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

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Performance Proof Point: Emission Compliance


Low SA-P-S with significant effect on DPF ash loading

0,5 kg

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1,2 kg

Reduction Of Oil Consumption


... another measure to protect EATS
Achieved through: highly efficient oil mist separator and optimised
piston-piston ring-liner system

Less oil (reduced top up) means less oil re-freshment

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Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less re-freshment

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Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz Quiz

Question:
What does low SA-P-S stand for ?

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Key Drivers For Engine Oil Development


Advanced engine oil technology can help to improve TCO
Engine protection: OEMs increased service life of engines
Capability for extended oil drain interval

Fuel Economy

Total Cost
of
Ownership
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Emission
Compliance

EU Oil Drain Interval Evolution


Significant increase of ODI over 5 decades (Mercedes-Benz)
160,000
140,000

Oil Drain

Interval
[km]

ACEA E2

ACEA E7/E9

120,000
100,000
80,000
RLD-2

RLD-3

Emission Stage
Sulphur Limit in Fuel
ACEA E4/E6
Euro 1, 1993
max. 0,200 %
Euro 2, 1996

max. 0,050 %

Euro 3, 2001

max. 0,035 %

Euro 4, 2006

max. 0,005 %

Euro 5, 2009

max. 0,001 %

Euro 6, 2014

max. 0,001 %

60,000
40,000

Low Ash
VDS

LDF
VDS-2

LDF-3
VDS-3/VDS-4

20,000
0
1960

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1965

1975

1981

1988

1996

2003

2014

EU Oil Drain Intervals 100.000 - 150.000 km


Extended ODI with synthetic engine oils eg Rimula R6 LM/LME
ACEA E6/E9
ACEA E2

ACEA E6
ACEA E7/E9

M 3275

Low Ash

20

M 3477

228.5/51
RLD-2

VDS

ACEA E4/E6

M 3677

228.3/31

M 3377

2)

228.51

2)

RLD-3

LDF

LDF-3

VDS-2

40

1)

VDS-3/VDS-4

60

80

100

120

140

160

Drain interval ( 1000 km)


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1) With extended drain package (extra filters) 2) On board computer calculates actual drain interval.

Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less re-freshment

3)

Longer ODIs oil has to last longer

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Euro 6 Pistons: Steel Replaces Aluminium


Race for high Peak Fire Pressure (PFP)

More power and higher efficiency

Higher mechanical load needs to be withstood longer: 1,5 Mio km

Steel more durable

But: Steel runs hotter !!

Up to 500C

Oil gets hotter too

PFP, bar:
Heat Conductivity, W/mK:

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OM 501 Euro 5
Aluminium

OM 471 Euro 6
Steel

max 200

> 200

~200

~50

Euro 6 Pistons: Steel Replaces Aluminium


Steel pistons for better Fuel Economy
Lower compression height: 21 mm for MD engine (PC: 9 mm)

Longer conrod smaller pivoting angle closer to ideal vertical movement

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69 mm

48 mm

lower friction losses on the cylinder wall

Steel

Aluminium

Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less re-freshment

3)

Longer ODIs has to last longer

4)

Lower steel heat conductivity higher oil peak temperatures

5)

Longer service life long term protection/cleanliness cabapilities

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Performance Proof Point: Total Cost Of Ownership


500.000 km field trial with Euro 6 prototype
engines at Mercedes-Benzs accelerated test
circuit in South Africa

240
220
200

Al,

180

Fe,

160

Cu,

140

Pb,

120

Cr

100

60
40
20

50
0,
00
0

45
0,
00
0

40
0,
00
0

35
0,
00
0

30
0,
00
0

25
0,
00
0

20
0,
00
0

15
0,
00
0

10
0,
00
0

50
,0
00

[ppm]

80

Si

Engine Milage [km]

Rimula R6 LM/LME demonstrated robust and sustainable wear protection,


cleanliness (steel piston) and extended oil drain capability
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Key Drivers For Engine Oil Development


Lower environmental impact CO2 (GHG Global Warming)
Lower operating costs fuel 2nd largest cost block (25-30%)

Fuel Economy

Total Cost
of
Ownership
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Emission
Compliance

Significant Progress Over Last 5 Decades


More power, Higher speed, Higher payload Less consumption
~ 40% reduction of fuel consumption
800

60

700

Power
Output
[HP]

50

600
40

500
400

30

300

20

200
10

100
0

1965

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1970

1975

1980

1985

1990

1995

2000

2005

2010

2014

Fuel
Consumption
[L/100km]

Key Areas To Improve Fuel Economy


Engine

Downsizing, restricting oil flow rate, thermal management, hybrids,...

Combustion: PFP, adv. injection system, temp less soot but more NOx

Friction: coatings (DLC), ultra-fine honing pattern, low vis oils durability

Aerodynamics

Aerodynamically optimised cab and wind deflectors

Front active shutters, aerodynamic underbody

Auxilliaries

Regulated water pump, electrical cooling pump

On/off air compressor, steering pump

Control Systems and Training

Advanced cruise control, tire pressure monitoring system

Driver training and monitoring

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Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less re-freshment

3)

Longer ODIs oil has to last longer

4)

Lower steel heat conductivity higher oil peak temperatures

5)

Longer service life long term protection/cleanliness cabapilities

6)

Highly efficient combustion more nitration/oxidation

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Friction Reduction Oil Gets Thinner


Clear link between oil viscosity and fuel economy

FE Benefit [%], Basis: 15W-40

Consistant phenomenon in all engine makes/model and cycles

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EU

Higher FE Benefit

Peru

Performance Proof Point: Fuel Economy


Consistant FE performance of Shell Rimula R6 LME 5W-30 in different
models/brands and emission stages

MAN Euro 4

0,8 - 1,6% FE
compared to 10W-40

Volvo Euro 5

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Increased Use Of Low Viscosity Engine Oils


Low friction engine oils for Euro 6 First Fill

OEMs increasingly use 10W-30 and 5W-30 instead of 10W-40, 15W-40

Mercedes-Benz and MAN only allow 5W-30 as First Fill in all Euro 6 engines

Shell Rimula R6 LME 5W-30 is approved and being used as Euro 6 First Fill
in both Mercedes-Benz and MAN new engines

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Friction Reduction Oil Gets Thinner


Less focus on viscosity grades (eg 15W-40, 5W-30)
More focus on High Temperature High Shear (HTHS) viscosity
HTHS better reflects real conditon in an engine, esp in plain bearings

High shear rate: nrotor: 3.200 min-1 , high temperature: 150C

HTHS used to be frozen at min 3,5 mPa*s due to durability concerns


Now: 2,9 and even 2,6 are considered in industry ( 0W-20, 0W-10)

Cylinder

Rotor
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Lubricant

Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less re-freshment

3)

Longer ODIs oil has to last longer

4)

Lower heat conductivity higher oil peak temperatures

5)

Longer service life long term protection/cleanliness cabapilities

6)

Highly efficient combustion more nitration/oxidation

7)

Thinner oils no compromise on durability

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Performance Proof Point: FE & Durability


HTHS 2,9 Field Trial Scania
2 x 120k km (75k ml) ODI
Engine inspection
Wear pattern similar to HTHS 3,5 viscosity

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Balance between
Fuel Economy and Durability

Performance Proof Point: FE & Durability


TATA and Shell first to launch 10W-30 API CI-4 Plus in India
3% FE vs 15W-40

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Performance Proof Point: FE & Durability


TATA and Shell first to launch 10W-30 API CI-4 Plus in India
3% FE vs 15W-40

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1.600 hrs Full load full speed

Consequences/Challenges

1)

Low SA-P-S Limitation of key performance chemistry

2)

Reduced oil consumption Less oil has to last longer

3)

Longer ODIs oil has to last longer

4)

Lower heat conductivity higher oil peak temperatures

5)

Longer service life long term protection/cleanliness cabapilities

6)

Highly efficient combustion more nitration/oxidation

7)

Thinner oils no compromise on durability

Advanced synthetic (semi-synthetic) formulations to provide:


Improved thermal stability and deposit control
Improved nitration and oxidation resistance
Improved wear protection

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150.000 km

Oil Drain Interval

What Comes After Euro 6 ?


Fuel Economy lubricant viscosity as low as possible

NOx, more renewable/bio fuels under discussion


Greenhouse Gas (CO2 , N2O) under discussion

EU GHG target: 60% reduction for transport sector (1990-2050)

Emission-free: Fuel cell electric and battery electric trucks by 2030

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Driverless Truck
Fully-functioning autonomous truck

Ready for deployment in 2025 (Mercedes-Benz FT 2025)


Front/rear/side sensors & cameras
Highway pilot, processing all data, navigating and communicating

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You Can Be Sure Of Shell


Strong track record of innovation

First fully approved low SA-P-S engine oil for extended ODI

First to prove extended engine lifetime and ODI targets for Euro 6

First to develop next generation low viscositiy prototype lubricants for leading OEMs

Shell will continue R&D efforts for world-class products and services

Emission
Compliance

Total Cost
of
Ownership

Fuel
Economy

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HEAVY-DUTY DIESEL
ENGINE OILS FOR MINING

Carlos Torres
Indirect Lubricant Technical Coach

45

Market Influence: Technology


Increased energy efficiency and power
output

Improved fuel injection systems

Turbo charging, VGT

Aftertreatment Devices

NOx control (EGR)

Urea metering (SCR)

DPF soot regeneration

Hybridisation - Cat, Komatsu, Liebherr

Integration of electric motors within driveline

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Off-highway emissions standards lag on-highway


Technology developed for on-highway emissions control will be used in off-highway
equipment

On-Highway
2003 - 2006

Cooled EGR
VGT Turbo Charging
Diesel Oxidation Catalysts

Off-Highway
Tier 3
2006 - 2010

On-Highway
2007 - 2010

Cooled EGR
Diesel Particulate Filters
Diesel Oxidation Catalysts
Enhanced VGT

Off-Highway
Tier 4 Interim
2011 - 2014

On-Highway
2010 +
Cooled EGR
Diesel Particulate Filters
Diesel Oxidation Catalysts
Enhanced VGT
SCR
Enhanced Fuel Injection
CNG/LNG
Hybridization

Off-Highway
Tier 4 Final
2014 +

EGR= Exhaust Gas Recirculation, VGT=Variable Geometry Turbo charging, SCR=Selective Catalytic Reduction
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Future Fuels for the Mining Sector

Emerging
Technology
Current
Technology

Super clean fuels


Biodiesel (<B20)
Additivated Diesel

Next
Generation
LNG
Higher
Biodiesel
Blends (>B20)

Ultra Low
Sulphur Diesel
Greater impact on the Lubricant
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Why Lubricants Make A Difference

plain bearings
piston rings

High Friction

skirt

valve train
Lighter viscosity oils

Friction
coefficient

Effect of reducing viscosity

Low Friction

reduced oil film thickness

lower friction
lower fuel consumption
fuel economy benefit

boundary

mixed

hydrodynamic

Oil Film Thickness

CHALLENGE: LOWEST VISCOSITY FOR ENGINE PROTECTION AND DURABILITY


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Key challenges to HDDEO in the field


Demonstration of real world performance of Shell HDDEO in the key areas
of:

Protection
1)

Durability

2)

Cleanliness

3)

Aftertreatment Systems

4)

Biofuels
Efficiency

1)

Long Oil Drain

2)

Fuel Economy

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Durability
North American Test Site
Komatsu WA 500 (Tier 3)
Switch from API CI-4+ to
API CJ-4
Rimula R4 MV 15W-40

Komatsu WA500 Tier 3 engine


300
API CI-4+ 15W-40
250

Rimula
RT4
L 15W-40
Rimula
R4
MV (CJ-4)

Iron, PPM

200

150

100

50

0
0

100

200

300
Oil Hours

Long Engine Life = Lower Maintenance Costs


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400

500

600

Long Oil Drain Interval


North American Quarry Test Site
60
Rimula
10W-30
RimulaRT4
R4 LL 10W-30

50

Rimula R5 LE 10W-30

Iron, PPM

North American Quarry


Volvo and Caterpillar
Tier 2 & Tier 3 engines
Extended Oil Drain
From 250 to 350 hours
Engine Oil(s):
Rimula R5 LE 10W-30

40
30
20

10
0
0

100

200
Oil Hours

Extended Oil Drain = Less Maintenance Costs


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300

400

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