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Functional Description: Diesel Engine 12V4000Bx4 12V4000Gx4 16V4000Bx4 16V4000Gx4 20V4000Bx4 20V4000Gx4
Functional Description: Diesel Engine 12V4000Bx4 12V4000Gx4 16V4000Bx4 16V4000Gx4 20V4000Bx4 20V4000Gx4
Diesel engine
12V4000Bx4
12V4000Gx4
16V4000Bx4
16V4000Gx4
20V4000Bx4
20V4000Gx4
MS13088/00E
Engine model Frequency Application * Engine model Frequency Application *
12V4000B14S 60 Hz 3A 16V4000G24S 60 Hz 3B, 3F, 3G
12V4000B24F 50 Hz 3A 16V4000G24X 50/60 Hz 3B
12V4000B24S 60 Hz 3A 16V4000G74F 50 Hz 3D
12V4000B24X 50/60 Hz 3A 16V4000G74S 60 Hz 3D
12V4000G14F 50 Hz 3B, 3E, 3F, 3G 16V4000G74X 50/60 Hz 3D
12V4000G14RF 50 Hz 3B 16V4000G84F 50 Hz 3D
12V4000G14S 60 Hz 3B, 3F, 3G 16V4000G84S 60 Hz 3D
12V4000G14X 50/60 Hz 3B 16V4000G84X 50/60 Hz 3D
12V4000G24F 50 Hz 3B, 3E, 3F, 3G 16V4000G94S 60 Hz 3D
12V4000G24S 60 Hz 3B, 3F, 3G 20V4000B24F 50 Hz 3A
12V4000G24X 50/60 Hz 3B 20V4000B24S 60 Hz 3A
12V4000G74F 50 Hz 3D 20V4000B34F 50 Hz 3A
12V4000G74S 60 Hz 3D 20V4000B44S 60 Hz 3A
12V4000G74X 50/60 Hz 3D 20V4000G14F 50 Hz 3B, 3G, 3E, 3F
12V4000G84F 50 Hz 3D 20V4000G14S 60 Hz 3B, 3G, 3F
12V4000G84S 60 Hz 3D 20V4000G24F 50 Hz 3B, 3G, 3E, 3F
12V4000G84X 50/60 Hz 3D 20V4000G24S 60 Hz 3B, 3G, 3F
16V4000B14S 60 Hz 3A 20V4000G34F 50 Hz 3B, 3G, 3E, 3F
16V4000B24F 50 Hz 3A 20V4000G44S 60 Hz 3B, 3G, 3F
16V4000B24S 60 Hz 3A 20V4000G64F 50 Hz 3D
16V4000B24X 50/60 Hz 3A 20V4000G64S 60 Hz 3D
16V4000G14F 50 Hz 3B, 3E, 3F, 3G 20V4000G74F 50 Hz 3D
16V4000G14S 60 Hz 3B, 3F, 3G 20V4000G74S 60 Hz 3D
16V4000G14X 50/60 Hz 3B 20V4000G84F 50 Hz 3D
16V4000G24F 50 Hz 3B, 3E, 3F, 3G 20V4000G94S 60 Hz 3D
*
3A Continuous operation, unrestricted
3B Continuous operation, variable load, ICXN
3D Standby power, fuel stop power, IFN
3E Standby power, overload capability according to ICXN
3F Mains backup mode, unlimited, ICXN
3G Prime power, time-limited, ICXN
Table 1: Applicability
4000Gx4/Bx4 series engines are compact and powerful, reliable, easy to maintain and economic. They com-
ply with exhaust emissions standards US EPA Nonroad Tier 2 Compliant and NEA.
The required reduction of particle and pollutant emissions was achieved by using the following in-engine de-
sign technologies:
• Common rail system with HP injection
• Single-staged charging system with up to six exhaust turbochargers
• Engine management with engine control unit ECU 9
Common rail injection with up to 1800 bar injection pressure atomizes the fuel very finely to optimize com-
bustion. As a result, fuel consumption is improved and particle and pollutant emissions are reduced.
The engine control unit ECU 9 controls and monitors the engine and supports emissions reduction through
monitoring and controlling emissions-related variables.
The interaction of these technologies does not only reduce particle and pollutant emissions: The more effi-
cient, low-residue combustion process reduces fuel consumption and optimizes engine power.
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Benefits
• Long operational life
• High running capacity
• Low fuel consumption
• Observance of exhaust emissions standards US EPA Nonroad Tier 2 Compliant and NEA
Crankcase
The crankcase is the central component of the engine. It accommodates crankshaft, camshaft and cylinder
liners and features coolant and lube oil ducting. The gearcase and coolant distribution housing are installed
on the face at the free end (KGS). The flywheel housing is located on the driving end (KS).
The cylinder heads and engine lifting points are mounted left and right on the top decks, the exhaust turbo-
chargers in the middle.
Technical data
• Crankcase cast as one piece
• Integral coolant ducting
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Function
The crankcase (1) is the component where the power generated by the combustion process of the fuel/air
mixture in the cylinders is transmitted to the crankshaft. The crankcase is cast as a single solid unit to with-
stand the forces involved.
In addition to other components, the crankshaft (13) and camshaft (15) bearings are inside the crankcase.
The crankcase incorporates bores to route lube oil and engine coolant lines (2), (4), (6), (7), and for the cylin-
der liners (5).
The oil pan (11) serves as a lube oil reservoir, also catching lube oil as it returns from the engine.
Ports facilitate visual inspection of the lower cylinder liners or assembly/disassembly of the crank drive
when the oil pan is bolted on. They are closed off by inspection port covers (10) or installed components,
e.g. fuel filters.
1 Gear train for coolant pump, 5 Drive gear for HP fuel pump 9 Drive gear for engine oil
LT circuit and fuel delivery pump pump
2 Gear train for coolant pump, 6 Idler gear 10 Drive gear for oil replenish-
HT circuit 7 Drive gear for battery-charg- ment pump
3 Idler gear ing generator (both sides)
4 Camshaft gear 8 Crankshaft gear
Gear train
The gear train comprises the drive and idler gears installed in the gearcase.
Technical data
Gears with straight toothing.
Benefits
• Low-wear power transmission
• Low maintenance
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• No axial forces
Function
The crankshaft gear (8) drives the camshaft gear (4) and the following auxiliary units via idler gears (3, 6):
• HP fuel pump
• Fuel delivery pump
• Coolant pump, LT circuit
• Coolant pump, HT circuit
• Battery-charging generator
• Engine oil pump
• Oil replenishment pump
Running gear
The running gear is installed in the crankcase. It is supported in sleeve bearings and locked in axial direction.
Engine oil from the crankcase is used to lubricate the bearings, vibration damper, and pistons. Carefully
matched components ensure maximum performance and minimum wear.
Technical data
Piston
• Aluminum solid-skirt piston with integrated cooling duct
• Two compression rings, one oil-scraper ring
• Piston cooling via oil spray nozzles
Conrod
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• Forged
• Machined in one piece, providing high level of rigidity and optimum weight
• Split bearing shells
• Upper conrod bearing lubricated by return flow of piston cooling oil
• Lower conrod bearing lubricated via crankshaft
Benefits
• High performance
• Minimum weight
• Long maintenance intervals
• Long service life
• Low oil consumption
Function
The forces generated in the combustion chambers of the cylinders are transmitted from the pistons (3) and
conrods (4) to the crankshaft (2). The crankshaft transforms these forces into a rotary movement which is
transmitted via the flywheel (1). Torsional vibration is damped hydraulically by the vibration damper (5). A
press-fitted gear on the free end drives the gear train idler and drive gears. Lubrication of the crankshaft
bearings, support bearings, upper and lower conrod bearings and of the vibration damper is provided by the
lube oil system. The pistons are constantly cooled with oil from the spray nozzles installed in the crankcase.
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Technical data
• Individual cylinder heads
• Two inlet and exhaust valves
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Benefits
• Designed for high ignition pressures
• Low fuel consumption
• Low exhaust-gas index and exhaust-gas emissions
• Long maintenance intervals
Valve gear
The camshaft with drive gear and the swing followers are installed in the crankcase. The swing followers and
rocker arms are connected via pushrods. The rocker shaft supports with the rocker arms are mounted on the
cylinder heads.
Technical data
• Centrally arranged camshaft, lubrication of sleeve bearings from the crankcase
• The drive gear of the camshaft is directly driven by the crankshaft gear
• Valves are controlled by swing followers, pushrods, rocker arms, and valve bridges
• Rocker shaft support and rocker arms are supplied with engine oil by the lube-oil system
• Floating valve bridges for intake and exhaust valves
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Benefits
• Low-weight design
• Low rotating masses
Technical data
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Low pressure
The low-pressure system comprises:
• Fuel delivery pump, driven by a driver of the HP fuel pump
• Fuel priming pump
• Fuel filter
Return
• From injectors and the HP distributor (in emergency mode) to tank line
Control system
• Electronic control by engine governor
• Injection timing electronically controllable (variable)
Benefits
• Optimum control of start of injection, quantity of fuel injection and injection pressure
• Considerable reduction of particle and pollutant emissions
• Variable rail pressure
• Low fuel consumption over the entire performance map
• Good acceleration
• No power loss at high fuel temperatures
• No mechanical adjustment required
• Maintenance friendly
• High degree of reliability
• Smooth running
Function
The fuel delivery pump (11) is driven by a driver of the HP fuel pump (12). It draws fuel from the tank and
delivers it to the HP pump (12) via the fuel filter (9). The HP pump increases fuel pressure to up to 1800 bar
and delivers fuel via the fuel distributor (13) and HP lines to the two distributor rails (6).
HP lines (6) then route the fuel to the injectors (1). Injection timing and quantity are determined by the sole-
noid valves installed in the injectors (1) and controlled by the engine electronics.
The fuel quantity required for the injection process and to maintain the system pressure of up to 1800 bar is
preset by a restrictor valve integrated in the HP fuel pump. A performance map stored in the electronic en-
gine management system, determines fuel quantity, based on system pressure and engine speed, and gov-
erning of the restrictor valve.
The injectors (1) provide optimum distribution of fuel in the combustion chamber.
Surplus fuel is routed via return lines (5) back to the tank line.
The entire HP fuel system is designed with single-walled lines.
The fuel priming pump (10) is provided to vent the fuel system via the vent valve.
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Safety features
If a fault occurs, e.g. with the HP fuel pump (12), the pressure limiting valve (14) integrated in the HP distrib-
uter (13) decreases maximum system pressure. This protects the other HP components against overloading.
The fuel drawn off is returned via the return line to the line leading to the tank. At decreased system pres-
sure, the engine can be operated safely at partial load until the next service is possible.
To prevent constant injection and a possibly associated fuel lock, e.g. due to jamming nozzle needles, a limit-
ing valve is installed in the injectors. The valve interrupts the fuel supply from the injector accumulator to the
injection nozzle if the flow rate is excessive.
1 Exhaust turbocharger, right 6 Charge-air pipe, right side 11 Air intake, connection for
side (free end) 7 Exhaust turbocharger, right air filter
2 Exhaust outlet side (driving end) 12 Air supply pipe
3 Exhaust turbocharger, left 8 Exhaust turbocharger, left 13 Inlet duct
side (free end) side (driving end) 14 Exhaust manifolds, left and
4 Turbine housing 9 Intercooler right
5 Compressor housing 10 Charge-air pipe, left side 15 Exhaust duct
Technical data
• Single-stage exhaust turbocharging
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Function
Exhaust system
After the exhaust valves open, exhaust gases flow out of the cylinder combustion chambers through the ex-
haust ducts (15) in the cylinder heads to the exhaust manifolds (14) leading to the exhaust turbochargers (1,
3, 7, 8).
Exhaust gas flowing into the turbine housing (4) drives the turbine wheel of the rotor assembly before being
routed out to the atmosphere via the exhaust outlet (2) and the exhaust gas system.
Charge-air system
The compressor wheel which is arranged on the same shaft of the rotor assembly draws air from the out-
side (11) via air filter and compresses it in the compressor housing (5). The compressed air flows through
charge-air pipes (6, 10) to the intercooler (9). From there, air is led via air supply pipes (12) to the inlet
ducts (13) of the cylinder heads into the combustion chambers of the cylinder.
To achieve high cylinder power output, the charge-air is cooled in the intercooler (9).
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Technical data
• Wet sump forced-feed lubrication system
• High engine oil filtering efficiency provided by centrifugal oil filters
Benefits
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Function
The engine oil pump (9) draws oil from the oil pan through a suction basket (11) and delivers it via a connect-
ing line to the engine oil heat exchanger (3) and to the centrifugal oil filters (2).
These clean (centrifuge) the oil. The cleaned oil returns to the oil pan by gravity.
The oil mainly flows through the five engine oil filters (5) directly to the lubrication points in the engine and to
the main oil gallery (17).
1 Charge-air coolant vent line, 11 Charge-air coolant drain 21 Engine oil heat exchanger
LT plug 22 Engine coolant preheater
2 Engine coolant vent line, HT 12 Charge-air coolant pump outlet (option)
3 Space heater supply con- 13 Charge-air coolant outlet to 23 Engine coolant drain plug
nection (only 12/16V en- charge-air coolant cooler 24 Restrictor
gines) 14 Charge-air coolant thermo- 25 Crankcase
4 Space heater return con- stat, LT 26 Engine coolant preheater in-
nection (only 12/16V en- 15 Engine coolant thermostat, let (option)
gines) HT 27 Engine coolant manifold
5 Engine coolant outlet to en- 16 Engine coolant pump 28 Intercooler
gine coolant cooler 17 Engine coolant expansion P Pressure measuring point
6 Engine coolant inlet from tank, HT T Temperature measuring
engine coolant cooler 18 Space heater return con- point
7 Engine coolant cooler nection
8 Charge-air coolant cooler 19 Engine coolant drain plug
9 Charge-air coolant inlet (only 20V engines)
from charge-air coolant 20 Space heater supply con-
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cooler nection
10 Charge-air coolant expan-
sion tank, LT
Benefits
• Engine, oil and charge-air reach optimum operating temperature very quickly
• Prevention of white smoke by preheating the charge-air during idling and low-load operation
• Charge-air cooling during load-operation
Function
Engine coolant circuit (high temperature HT)
Following the start of the engine, the engine coolant pump (16) pumps part of the coolant through the engine
oil heat exchanger (21) into the coolant chambers of the crankcase (25). The other part of the coolant pass-
es there directly via a flow restrictor (24). The coolant flows around the cylinder liners and into the cylinder
heads.
It flows through the coolant chambers and bores in the cylinder heads and then proceeds to the thermo-
stat (15) via the coolant collecting lines (27) on the left and right.
The thermostat (15) diverts the engine coolant to the engine coolant cooler (7) when the engine is under load
(warm engine). Cooled engine coolant coming from the engine coolant cooler (7) then returns to the engine
coolant pump (16).
The thermostat (15) leads the engine coolant directly to the engine coolant pump (16) when the engine is
cold.
Bypassing the engine coolant cooler (7) allows the engine, lube oil and engine coolant to reach operating
temperature quickly.
The engine coolant expansion tank (17) is installed at the highest point of the cooling system. It compen-
sates engine coolant quantity and pressure and is connected to the circuit by an expansion and vent line (2).
The engine is generally equipped with a preheater unit (22, 26).
Drain plugs (23, 19) are provided at the lowest points of the engine coolant circuit.
charge-air coolant coming from the charge-air coolant cooler (8) flows to the charge-air coolant pump (12).
The thermostat (14) leads the charge-air coolant directly to the charge-air coolant pump (12) when the en-
gine is cold.
The charge-air coolant expansion tank (10) is installed at the highest point of the cooling system. It compen-
sates charge-air coolant quantity and pressure and is connected to the circuit by an expansion and vent
line (1).
Drain plugs (11) are provided at the lowest points of the charge-air coolant circuit.
The engine control unit is the central control and monitoring unit of the engine.
It features a robust and shock-proof design and is mounted directly on the engine.
Functions
Control system
• Engine start, engine stop, run-on stop, emergency stop
• Torque
• Injection quantity as a function of engine loading and speed
Closed-loop control
• Speed
• Torque control
• Injection (fuel pressure, injection timing, injection duration, operating status)
• Fuel/air mixture
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Additional components
SmartConnect
Smart Connect is the interface module to the customer.
The following functions are available:
• DIP switch set speed demand, frequency (optional), speed drop and overspeed test
• Four-figure display to indicate ECU fault codes
• Interface to connection of MTU diagnosis tool DiaSys
Local Support
Experienced and qualified specialists place their knowledge and expertise at your disposal.
For locally available support, go to the MTU Internet site: http://www.mtu-online.com
24h Hotline
With our 24h hotline and high flexibility, we're your contact around the clock: during each operating phase,
preventive maintenance and corrective operations in case of a malfunction, for information on changes in
conditions of use and for supplying spare parts.
Your contact person in our Customer Assistance Center:
E-mail: info@mtu-online.com
Tel.: +49 7541 9077777
Fax.: +49 7541 9077778
Asia/Pacific: +65 6100 2688
North and Latin America: +1 248 560 8000
C
Charge-air and exhaust system 20
Common-Rail injection 18
Contact persons 29
Cooling system 24
Crankcase 9
Cylinder head with injector 14
E
ECU 9 26
Engine
– Overview 4
Engine management 26
Engine monitoring 26
F
Fuel system (Common Rail) 18
G
Gear train 11
H
Hotline 29
L
Lube oil system 22
M
MTU contact persons 29
O
Oil pan 9
R
Running gear 12
S
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Service partners 29
Spare parts service 29
V
Valve gear 16