Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

ENGINES How They Work & Why They Fail Classifications Operational design (four-stroke, two-stroke, rotary, etc.) Number of cylinders (four, five, six,

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "ENGINES How They Work & Why They Fail Classifications Operational design (four-stroke, two-stroke, rotary, etc.) Number of cylinders (four, five, six,"— Presentation transcript:

1

2 ENGINES How They Work & Why They Fail

3

4 Classifications Operational design (four-stroke, two-stroke, rotary, etc.) Number of cylinders (four, five, six, eight, 12, etc.) Arrangement of cylinders (V-type, inline, etc.) Displacement (3.8 liter, 3800 cubic centimeters, 350 cubic inches, etc.) Number of valves and valve train type (overhead cam, pushrod, 24-valve, etc.) Fuel type (gasoline, diesel, propane, etc.) Cooling system (air or liquid)

5 Causes of engine failure Lack of Maintenance Lubrication (or the lack thereof) Overheating (excessive heat) Incorrect Assembly Design flaws (pattern failures) Detonation (spark knock) 10 million miles

6 Is a engine just an air pump? Atmospheric pressure Intake manifold pressure High pressure always goes to Low Low intake pressure created by the void of space left by the piston travelling down (syringe) draws air into the engine.

7 Engine pressure 14.7psi Atmospheric pressure Technicians work with Gauged pressure PSIG – Not running and WOT 0psig – Remember anything less that zero we measure in inhg – Mid range about -10inhg – Idle -20inhg

8 Let’s talk about 4 stroke Engines Four stroke operation Two revolutions of the crankshaft 1.Intake 2.Compression 3.Power 4.Exhaust

9 (4) FOUR STROKE ENGINE OPERATION Head Gasket Valve Seat

10

11 (1) INTAKE STROKE Vacuum is Created in Intake Intake 19 in. Hg *

12 (2) COMPRESSION STROKE Air/Fuel is Compressed 9 TO 1 * is compressed

13 (3) POWER STROKR Combustion- Power Stroke *

14 (4) EXHAUST STROKE Exhaust *

15 Intake

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24 Four (4) Overhead Cams

25

26

27

28 One cycle equals Four piston strokes Two revolutions of the crankshaft One revolution of the camshaft

29 Common camshaft drives Gear Chain Belt Turns ½ the speed of the crank shaft

30 Timing Mechanisms pg237

31

32 TDC

33 Page 347 Timing Belt Cam Drive

34 Chain Tensioner Chain Drive Overhead Cams

35 TDC

36

37 Some engines have multiple camshafts Double overhead cam drives may use a chain drive. Some designs uses a chain tensioner that is operated by spring tension or oil pressure Double overhead cams can use a belt drive

38 During manufacturing sand cores are used, the sand must be removed through the holes in the block

39 What is excessive oil consumption? New or low mileage engines may have higher than normal consumption Low tension rings - increase fuel economy Per GM - normal oil consumption is 1 quart every 2000 miles

40 What Happens When A Timing Belt Breaks On An Interference Motor ?

41

42

43

44 Plunger has oil pressure applied to keep slack out of valve train

45 Out of round

46 3 degrees of lifter wear, never install a lifter on the wrong cam lobe

47 Steel insert in an aluminum engine block Sleeves may be wet or dry Very few engines may be resleaved

48

49

50

51

52 Overheating causes most engine failures

53 Oil Consumption Oil-fouled spark plugs can tell you if the engine has been using oil. Oil enters the combustion chamber past worn valve guides and seals, and also past worn or broken piston rings and worn cylinders.

54 Oil Consumption Valve Guide (Stem) Seals Valve guide seals that are worn, cracked, missing, broken or improperly installed The engine will suck oil down the guides and into the cylinders. The engine may still have good compression, but will use a lot of oil.

55 Valve Guide Valve Guide Seals

56 Result of Worn Valve Guides or Damaged Seals

57 Lubrication system Lubricates Absorbs shock Cools Cleans

58

59 Moving Parts Do Not Touch In a modern engine all the moving parts are separated by a film of oil and rarely is there metal to metal contact. Because of this, engines that are properly lubricated may last over 200,000 miles if well maintained. Oil Film Bearing Clearance.002 -.003

60 Lube system components Pan Pick Up Pump Oil galleries Bearing clearances

61 The importance of proper oil level Prevents oil starvation to engine components Provide proper cooling which prevents premature oil additive break down

62 Lack of Lubrication Oil starvation is usually the result of a failed oil pump, a plugged oil pickup screen inside the oil pan, or a low oil level. Bearings that have been damaged as a result of insufficient lubrication will be shiny and worn where the crankshaft journal wiped away the bearing material. This will lower oil pressure.

63 Plugged or Restricted Oil Pick Ups

64 Effects of oil starvation on an engine bearing

65

66 Proper oil Follow Manufacture’s recommendations for SAE and API ratings SAE = Viscosity – Thickness API = Service rating - Application

67

68 API “S” RATINGS SM (Spark Ignition) CURRENT HIGHEST RATING

69 API DIESEL OIL (C) CLASSIFICATIONS CI-4 PLUS (Compression Ignition) CURRENT HIGHEST RATING

70

71 Page 249 Pick Up Pump Filter

72 Page 178

73 Failed Journals Due To Low Oil Pressure Furthest From Pump

74 When does damage from oil starvation begin? Instantly When does it show up? Sometimes several hundred or several thousand miles later

75 Page 251 The First Place Wear Takes Place Is On Bearings

76 Pressurized oil provides hydraulic support for the crankshaft Low oil pressure will cause metal to metal contact CRANKSHAFT JOURNAL MAIN BEARING CAP MAIN BEARING OIL

77 Oil Consumption and Common Causes Valve Guide and Seal Wear Piston ring wear PCV system Valve Guide Valve Stem Seal

78

79 ROD KNOCK Excessive Bearing Clearance Plastigage Used To Measure Bearing Clearances

80 Rock gauge back & forth until minimum readings obtained

81 Cam Shaft Lob Wear Caused By Lack Of Lubrication

82 Bearing clearance controls operating oil pressure Most pressure indicators operate off of an electrical signal from a sender If the sender is defective, it may cause an incorrect pressure reading on the instrument cluster Always verify low oil pressure with a mechanical gauge before condemning the engine

83 Page 146 Use Manual Gauge To Verify Low Oil Pressure

84 Oil Pressure testing Adaptor Mounted Where Oil Filter Mounts 1. Install oil pressure adapter and gauge 2.Start engine; increase RPM to 1400 3.Make sure vehicle is at operating temperature to get accurate reading 4.Check oil pressure reading and compare to specifications

85 How often should the oil be changed? Refer to the manufactures recommendations Keep in mind that the recommendation is the MAXIMUM mileage interval Pushing the interval will cause oil additive break down Commonly causes “sludge”

86 Poor Oil Maintenance, Moisture, Incorrect Engine Cooling and By-products of combustion Cause Sludge

87

88 PCV system

89 Inoperative PCV

90 Oil Pump Pickup Restricted No or Low Oil Pressure

91 How is an engine quickly checked to see why there is a lack of power, back fire, low vacuum, blown head gasket, worn piston rings, or a burnt valve??

92 Damaged Head Gasket (Water Leak or Loss of Compression)

93 What about hydrostatic lock? Filling the combustion chamber until the piston cannot move up. What could cause this?

94 Lifter Noise Low Oil Pressure – Excessive Clearance Defective Lifter – Sticking Valve

95

96

97

98

99 Super Charger

100 Turned Mechanicly

101


Download ppt "ENGINES How They Work & Why They Fail Classifications Operational design (four-stroke, two-stroke, rotary, etc.) Number of cylinders (four, five, six,"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google