SERVICE BULLETIN
CATEGORY: Accessories
IDENT NO: 1-2507
‘SUPERSEDES: NEW
DATE: May 15, 1987
SUBJECT: Front End Belt Drive With Outboard Bearing
MODELS AFFECTED: P9390G, GSI and GL Engines
SUMMARY: As a product improvement to remove excessive side loading from the
front of the crankshaft, a new front end belt drive with an outboard
bearing has been released. This drive is now standard equipment on
all 16 cylinder. G, GStand-GL engines.
INFORMATION & The following is a brief index to the contents of this bulletin.
INSTRUCTIONS: ——————— SSS
| Topic
General Description.
Horsepower Limitations ......
Installation
Flexible Coupling and Drive Pulley.
Outboard Bearing .
Preliminary Alignment
Final Alignment ..
Protective Guarding .
Outboard Bearing Lubrication .........
Belt Changing .. ceeee
Field Retrofit
Installation .
Alignment
Outboard Bearing Lubrication .
Belt Changing ..
Protective Guarding .
Parts List.
Torque Values
GENERAL There are two front drive configurations currently available, each
DESCRIPTION based on model and load. A single, Part Number 199331, vibration
damper is used on all P9390G and some GSI (continuous rating or
less) engines. Two, Part Number 211150A, vibration dampers are used
on all P9390GL and some GSI (intermittent rating) engines.No. 1-2507, Page 2 of 10
SPACER IS USEDONENGINES = j, Ash i |
WITH ONLY ONE VIBRATION IL
DAMPER:
es |
FIGURE 1 TYPICAL INSTALLATION
iO FRONT FACE OF CRANKCASE
GENERAL Figure 1 shows the new front drive in a typical installation utilizing two
DESCRIPTION vibration dampers and a unit mounted radiator. In applications where
(Continued) only one vibration damper is required, a spacer is used so that the
position of the drive assembly is the same in both cases.No. 1-2507, Page 3 of 10
ee
HORSEPOWER
LIMITATIONS
Figure 2 defines the horsepower versus rpm limitations of the drive
respect to various applications. A SERVICE FACTOR is used to
equate equipment rating with various loading conditions.
12
s10¢
24
ENGINE RPM
0 30 408060 70 G0 80 100 110120
HORSEPOWER
FIGURE 2 SERVICE FACTORS
SERVICE TYPE OF EXAMPLES
FACTOR LOADING |
10 Continuous running loads | Blowers, fans,
: generators,
pumps.
15 Nearly continous running, | Lobe or vane
but with varying torque —_| type blowers,
loads. force draft fans
with fluid or
slip clutches.
2.0 Frequent stop/start cycles | Compressors or |
or significant variation pumps-rotary or
in torque loads while vane type
running.
25 Light shock loading or .
severe torque variations
while running. |
3.0 Heavy shock loads. :
* CONSULT THE WAUKESHA ENGINE DIVISION APPLICATION
ENGINEERING DEPT. BEFORE SUBJECTING A FLEXIBLE COUPL-
ING TO THESE SERVICE FACTORS.No. 1-2507, Page 4 of 10
INSTALLATION
FLEXIBLE
COUPLING AND
DRIVE PULLEY
INSTALLATION
OUTBOARD
BEARING
90 FT-LBS (122 N-m)
QD HUB’
ELASTOMER HALF
DRIVE PULLEY
OUTBOARD BEARING
FIGURE 3 FRONT END DRIVE WITH OUTBOARD BEARING
Remove protective guarding as necessary to gain access to the stub
shaft mounted on the end of the crankshaft. Seat the key onto the stub
shaft. Place one of the flexible coupling quick disconnect (QD) bushings
(flange towards the engine) onto the stub shaft. Mount one of the QD
hubs (with the large end of the taper towards the engine) onto the QD
bushing. Install the three capscrews finger tight. Remove the three
capscrews, separate the QD hub from the QD bushing and place the
quick disconnect drive pulley (with bushing flange towards the outboard
bearing) onto the key and larger outside diameter shaft portion of the
‘outboard bearing as far towards the bearing portion as possible.
Reinstall the three capscrews finger tight. Mount the second QD hub
(with the inside diameter large end towards the engine) onto the
outboard bearing. Place the other QD bushing (flange towards the
engine) onto the key and smaller outside diameter shaft portion of the
outboard bearing. Install the three capscrews finger tight.
The outboard bearing must be supported solidly. The positioning of the
support should allow for alignment shims. Refer to Figure 4 for the
correct bolt hole pattern. Six 600” Grade 5 (or better) bolts should be
used. After the outboard bearing has been mounted, position both
flexible coupling halves to achieve the clearances shown in Figure 5.
Torque all QD bushing and hub capscrews and the drive pulley cap-
screws to 75 ft-Ibs (102 N-m) dry.6.75
.562 DIAMETER HOLES -
6 PLACES
22.84
FIGURE 4 OUTBOARD BEARING
oaie PROVIDE THE CLEARANCE
4.25-— FOR RE-POSITIONING
APPROX. OR DISASSEMBLY
1.16 REF.
FIGURE & PRELIMINARY ALIGNMENTNo. 1-2507, Page 6 of 10
PRELIMINARY
ALIGNMENT
FINAL
ALIGNMENT
Set up a dial indicator to read face runout. See Figure 5, Top. Zero the
indicator and rotate the pulley half of the coupling through one revolu-
tion, recording the total indicator reading (TIR). Shim or slide the
outboard bearing as required to align within 0.010" (.25mm) TIR. Set
up the dial indicator to read radial runout. See Figure 5, Bottom. Zero
the indicator and rotate the coupling through one revolution, recording
TIR. Shim or slide the outboard bearing as required to align within
0.010" (.25mm) TIR. Check that face runout remains within 0.010”
(25mm) TIR.
MATCH MARK HUBS AND BUSHINGS
FIGURE 6 FINAL ALIGNMENT
Install one of the elastomer (the flexible portion of the coupling) halves.
Torque the bolts (dry) to 7 ft-Ibs (102 N-m). Mark both coupling hubs
and quick disconnect bushings. Should disassembly be necessary,
matching the marks during reassembly will ensure that the coupling
components are in the same orientation as during alignment. Prelube
the engine before barring the crankshaft. To ensure face runout
accuracy, impose a force on the crankshaft to eliminate axial float.
Using a dial indicator, shim or slide the outboard bearing until face and
radial runout is within 0.005” (13mm) TIR. See Figure 6. Install the
remaining elastomer half.
With the engine at operating temperature, check that the face and
radial runout remain within 0.005" (.13mm) TIR. Correct as necessary.
Tighten the six outboard bearing bolts. A dry torque value of 75 ft-Ibs
(102 N-m) for .500-13 UNC or 85 ft-lbs (115 N-m) for 500-20 UNF
bolts is required.No. 1-2507, Page 7 of 10
esse
NOTE
NOTE
PROTECTIVE
GUARDING
OUTBOARD
BEARING
LUBRICATION
BELT
CHANGING
FIELD
RETROFIT
INSTALLATION
ALIGNMENT,
OUTBOARD
BEARING
LUBRICATION,
AND BELT
CHANGING
PROTECTIVE
GUARDING
After alignment is completed, it is recommended that the outboard
bearing be doweled to the support.
The capscrews that hold the elastomer halves in place have self-
locking patches. Because of these patches, the capscrews should not
be used more than twice. If it becomes necessary to use these
capscrews more often, ensure that a thread-locking adhesive is used.
Figure 7 shows what front end guarding is currently being mounted at
Waukesha. Note that Items 19 and 20 allow clearance for the shaft
portion of the outboard bearing. Note also that Item 18 is in place
when the front end belt drive assembly is not used.
It is the customer's responsibility to provide adequate guarding for
the drive pulley, belts, and other additional equipment.
‘The outboard bearing has been prelubricated with a high temperature,
water resistant grease. A small amount of grease should be visible at
the seals. When requireduse Amoco Rycon #2 or an equivalent
polyurea non-EP/moly type grease.
To change the drive belts, remove the guarding and both elastomer
halves. The replacement belts can pass between the coupling halves.
Previous configurations where the crankshaft pulley, vibration damper
and assorted components were joined using 10 capscrews, must be
replaced with components using 12 capscrews. See Figure 8 for a
breakdown of the current configuration
‘Once the current configuration of pulley, vibration damper, etc. is
assembled onto the engine, the remainder of the assembly installation
follows the procedure outlined on page 4
The subjects of preliminary and final alignment, outboard bearing
lubrication and belt changing are identical in nature for a field retrofit
of an existing engine as they are during installation on a new engine.
To ensure clearance for the vibration damper(s) and for the front end
drive assembly, it is recommended that the protective guarding shown
in Figure 7 be used in a retrofit program.No, 1-2507, Page 8 of 10
FIGURE 7 PROTECTIVE GUARDINGNo. 1-2507, Page 9 of 10
1 REE Seneca Ferns Guana. rsgnaarer SMS |
3 fests: "T Sitar vere ge oom 1 |
S Sotere 1 Taran conanan psey 18
& toons 1 Muurkermon
5 ees? | Frm, Gea
se deer 3 Semew Cop tras Grae 8, 1/27-1952.74" |
3 eentas 7 Soucek neytugu ous |
fimo | Sten ale bse amo |
13 eae 12 Sepen oe nsrme- cree 2-238"
13 ome") We tee sa
FIGURE 8 FRONT END BELT DRIVE, OUTBOARD BEARING
‘AND DOUBLE VIBRATION DAMPER CONFIGURATION
PARTS The following chart gives a SAMPLE part number supersession using
ust a TYPICAL previous pulley/damper configuration,
|] pousie | sinate
quantity || camper | quantity || pamper | quantity
COMPONENT || PREVIOUS | PER CURRENT PER CURRENT PER
NAME P/N ENGINE P/N ENGINE PN ENGINE
I
Cops 28576 10 28576 2 28576 12
Look washer 21054 10 21054 2 21054 12
Vibration damper | 198331 1 2111508 2 199331 1
Pulley spacer 1996228 1 199622) 1 199622) 1
Pulley taper 1s31618 1 1531618 1 1531618 1
Pulley 200596X 1 2006856 1 2006956 1
Grease fining |] NA NA 159086 1 59084 1
End plate 183162 1 1531628 1 1531628 + |
Lock washer 21088, 3 21088, 3 21088. 3
Cepscrew — || 26742 3 28847 3 20887 3
Spacer || tggetes 1 1998080 1 169912) 5
Pulley 2002958 1 NA. Na NA Na
Lock washer | 21054 10 21054 12 21054 12
Copserew || 2a8¢ | 0 3e738 2 39738 2No. 1-2507, Page 10 of 10
_—_——
TORQUE
vee BOLT LOCATION ft-lbs N-m | WET/DRY
Crankshaft
End Plate 350 475 dry
Vibration
Damper 90 122 dry
Coupling |
Elastomer ] 7 102 dry
Coupling
Hub & Bushing 75 102 dry
Drive Pulley | 75 102 dry
Outboard |
Bearing | 75 (.500-13UNC) 102 dry |
| 85 (.500-20UNF) 115, dry
It is the customer's responsibility to provide adequate guarding for
the drive pulley, belts, and other additional equipment.
cenvine (E)"ranrs
7ih