LESSON THIRTEEN LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM. 1.PRIMARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION To keep a clean layer of lubricating oil film / luboil film between the contacting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit C: Agricultural Power Systems
Advertisements

Types of Engines and Uses
Engine Cooling And Lubrication
Cylinder liner The cylinder liner forms the cylindrical space in which the piston reciprocates. The reasons for manufacturing the liner separately from.
Lubrication features of a large diesel engine
ADX 150 – Engine Repair ADX 170 – Climate Controls
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM
JET PROPULSION Part 5 Jet Engine Operation Oil Systems.
Diesel Engine Components
Cooling As working temperatures rise, the strength of metals used reduces. This in turn will force manufacturers to use superior metals/alloys, which can.
Interest Approach Identify the major systems of an engine.
Lubrication to lubricate to remove heat
CCAS 3381 AUTOMOTIVE SKILL I ENGINE SUBSYSTEMS. OBJECTIVES To understand the operational principles and basic mechanisms of engine sub-systems Lecture.
Engine Systems and Components
LESSON FOURTEEN. WATER COOLING SYSTEM 1.HEAT SOURCES.
Aero Engines 9.02 Oil & Fuel References: FTGU pages
Introduction to Hydraulics ClassAct SRS enabled. In this presentation you will: identify the fundamental parts of a hydraulic system and safety issues.
Pump Installation Vigyan Ashram, Pabal.
DIESEL ENGINE ENGINE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORATE
Marine Engine Systems Merchant Marine Training Centre.
Distribution and Lubrication
FUEL OIL SYSTEM. 1.FUEL OILS 1.H.F.O. Heavy fuel oil ( residual, blends & crudes ); 2.D.F.O. Diesel fuel oil or M.D.O. Marine Diesel oil or light fuel.
LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM
LUBRICATION SYSTEM.
Jimei university Lesson 8 Text Lubrication system.
Essential reading: SPINČIĆ, A., PRITCHARD, B., An English Textbook For Marine Engineers 2., Pomorski fakultet, Rijeka LUZER, J., SPINČIĆ, A., Gramatička.
The Cooling System.
1 Fuel Pumps. 2 Pumps 1.All oil burners for residential heating have pumps A. They are connected to a motor through a coupling 2.Description A. An oil.
CHAPTER 4 CPB 20004: Plant Utility n Maintenance
Plan 2 – Dead-end Seal Chamber Optional Jacket
Lubrication and Cooling
Diesel Engine Power Plant Prepared By: Nimesh Gajjar
CYLINDER LINERS LESSON FOUR. 1.LINER DEFINITION A removable component, cylindrical in shape, inserted into the engine block. It can be replaced when worn.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.
WATER COOLING SYSTEM. 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat.
Tomislav Skračić, MA Undergraduate English Course for MARINE ENGINEERS 5th Semester Essential reading: SPINČIĆ, A., PRITCHARD, B, An English Textbook For.
1 Agricultural Power Systems Identifying Engine Systems and Their Components.
Section 3 Using Heat.
52 RCACS Ground School Engines PO 407 EO 2 “Cooling, Fuel and Lubrication Systems”
The Cooling System.
Oil Pressure Testing.
CYLINDER LINERS.
Chapter 41 Lubrication System Fundamentals.
The Cooling System (Reasons for)
Chapter 39 Cooling System Fundamentals.
LESSON ELEVEN. FUEL OIL SYSTEM 1.FUEL OILS 1.H.F.O.
The C.I. Engines Fuel System  The C.I. engine demands that the fuel supplied is –  Timed to inject when the piston is near the end of the compression.
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
Manoj kumar 2009JE0406 Mining machinery engineering.
IDENTIFY THE MAJOR SYSTEMS OF AN ENGINE!. NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE/COMMON CORE STANDARDS ADDRESSED! CCSS.ELA Literacy.RST.9‐ 10.3 Follow precisely a complex.
Diesel Engine Components
Lubricating system Components
Engine Lubrication Systems
Engine Systems Overview
9.02 Cooling, Oil and Fuel Aero Engines Cooling, Oil, and Fuel.
LUBRICATION SYSTEM.
INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS
Engine Lubrication Systems
9.02 Oil & Fuel References: FTGU pages 57-61
Presented by:- ARAVIND P V MS S5 NO:-60
LUBRICATION SYSTEM.
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
Lubricating system Components
Reasons for Lubrication
Diesel Engine Components
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
Engine Lubrication And Cooling
NAME-219 Marine Engines and Fuels
Engine Lubrication Systems
Presentation transcript:

LESSON THIRTEEN LUBRICATING OIL SYSTEM

1.PRIMARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION To keep a clean layer of lubricating oil film / luboil film between the contacting surfaces of the running parts / moving components in order to prevent friction, heat & metal-to-metal wear / abrasive wear.

1.PRIMARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION To keep a clean layer of lubricating oil film / luboil film between the contacting surfaces of the running parts / moving components in order to prevent friction, heat & metal-to-metal wear / abrasive wear. 2. SECONDARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION 2.1 COOLING In passing through the engine, part of the heat is absorbed / picked up by the circulating oil. Therefore, it is made to pass through the cooler before being recirculated.

1.PRIMARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION To keep a clean layer of lubricating oil film / luboil film between the contacting surfaces of the running parts / moving components in order to prevent friction, heat & metal-to-metal wear / abrasive wear. 2. SECONDARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION 2.1 COOLING In passing through the engine, part of the heat is absorbed / picked up by the circulating oil. Therefore, it is made to pass through the cooler before being recirculated. 2.2 NEUTRALISATION OF ACID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION (sulphuric acid)

1.PRIMARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION To keep a clean layer of lubricating oil film / luboil film between the contacting surfaces of the running parts / moving components in order to prevent friction, heat & metal-to-metal wear / abrasive wear. 2. SECONDARY PURPOSE OF LUBRICATION 2.1 COOLING In passing through the engine, part of the heat is absorbed / picked up by the circulating oil. Therefore, it is made to pass through the cooler before being recirculated. 2.2 NEUTRALISATION OF ACID PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION (sulphuric acid) 2.3 CLEANING  Washing away of wear detritus due to surface rubbing / friction. Therefore, the oil is filtered and centrifuged.  Oil also cleanses hot moving parts from carbonaceous deposits.

2.4 SEALING This is the case with the piston & liner where the oil provides a gas seal sa well as lubrication.

2.4 SEALING This is the case with the piston & liner where the oil provides a gas seal sa well as lubrication. 2.5 PREVENTION FROM CORROSION  Hot corrosion is caused by vanadium  Cold corrosion is caused by sulphur

2.4 SEALING This is the case with the piston & liner where the oil provides a gas seal sa well as lubrication. 2.5 PREVENTION FROM CORROSION  Hot corrosion is caused by vanadium  Cold corrosion is caused by sulphur 3. REQUIREMENTS FOR A TROUBLE-FREE ENGINE OPERATION 3.1 The type of lubricating oil recomended by the manufacturer must be used. 3.2 The lubricant to be supplied in proper qantities & at the right temperature. 3.3 Provisions must be made to remove any impurities entering the system.

4. LUBRICATING SYSTEM DIVISIONS 4.1 THE INTERNAL DIVISION OR ENGINE PART OF THE SYSTEM: Passages / ducts & piping.

4. LUBRICATING SYSTEM DIVISIONS 4.1 THE INTERNAL DIVISION OR ENGINE PART OF THE SYSTEM: Passages / ducts & piping. 4.2 EXTERNAL PART OF THE SYSTEM: Sump, pumps, coolers, strainers & filters and purifiers. This system is of pressure type or forced lubrication type.

4. LUBRICATING SYSTEM DIVISIONS 4.1 THE INTERNAL DIVISION OR ENGINE PART OF THE SYSTEM: Passages / ducts & piping. 4.2 EXTERNAL PART OF THE SYSTEM: Sump, pumps, coolers, strainers & filters and purifiers. This system is of pressure type or forced lubrication type. 5. LUBRICATING SYSTEMS IN LARGE MARINE DIESEL ENGINES OF CROSSHEAD CONSTRUCTION 5.1 A TOTAL LOSS SYSTEM ( feeding the cylinders )

4. LUBRICATING SYSTEM DIVISIONS 4.1 THE INTERNAL DIVISION OR ENGINE PART OF THE SYSTEM: Passages / ducts & piping. 4.2 EXTERNAL PART OF THE SYSTEM: Sump, pumps, coolers, strainers & filters and purifiers. This system is of pressure type or forced lubrication type. 5. LUBRICATING SYSTEMS IN LARGE MARINE DIESEL ENGINES OF CROSSHEAD CONSTRUCTION 5.1 A TOTAL LOSS SYSTEM ( feeding the cylinders ) 5.2 A CIRCULATING SYSTEM ( lubricating the running gear & cooling the piston )

6. DESCRIPTION OF A LUBRICATION PROCEDURE  L.O. pressure pumps draw the oil from the drain tank / lub oil tank / pan through the suction strainers. The drain tank is fitted with a level gauge.  Pumps discharge oil through fine filters to the cooler ( the discharge pressure ensures that there will be no leakage of salt water into the oil in the event of faulty cooler.)  L.O. thermostatic valve, mounted on the cooler, regulates the oil temperature flow of either the lubricating oil or the cooling water.  Regulating valves control the oil distribution and its pressure in all moving components.  Pressure gauges are fitted before and after the filter(s)  The system is fitted with a number of alarms: pressure loss alarm, oil level alarm in drain tank, temperature alarm, pressure relief valves ( usualy mounted at pump discharge.)  Oil should be permanently purified at sea. It may be also heated to assist purification.