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9 413 610 772
9413610772
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130101-5300
1301015300
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Lubrication For A Rebuilt Engine
It is very important for a rebuilt engine to have "adequate" (needed) lubrication during the first seconds of operation. A "dry start" (without needed lubrication) on a rebuilt engine or an engine that has been in storage can cause bearing damage.To prevent the possibility of a "dry start" and bearing damage during the first few seconds of running, use the 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group and shop air pressure to pressure lubricate (fill the main oil passage with oil under pressure) all rebuilt engines and all engines that have been in storage.Procedure For Pressure Lubrication
1. Clean the tank of the 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group thoroughly, and set the pressure regulator to 240 35 kPa (35 5 psi).
Air pressure should not be more than 345 kPa (50 psi) at any time.
2. Put the correct engine oil into the tank. Use a minimum of 30% of the engine oil capacity. For some engines it will be necessary to fill the tank several times to get the correct amount of oil in the engine.3. Connect the tooling to the main oil passage of the engine.4. Add air pressure to the tank, with the regulator set at 240 35 kPa (35 5 psi). Although the tank has a hand pump, it is difficult to get enough air pressure to do the job with the hand pump. Therefore, use of shop air is recommended.5. Let the engine oil flow into the oil passage under pressure.Fill the crankcase with the correct engine oil. The amount of oil used in the pressure lubrication procedure must be subtracted from the recommended refill capacity in the Operation Maintenance Manual. If the engine is not going to be used for a long time, do the above procedure again before the first start.If shop air is not available, for charging the tank, the hand pump may be used to get the minimum required pressure.
DO NOT use the same 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group for both "pressure lubrication application" and for checking fuel flow. Incorrect cleaning is probable if the tool is used for both fuel and lubrication oil. Even a minute amount of dirt in the fuel system can cause fuel nozzle failure.
It is very important for a rebuilt engine to have "adequate" (needed) lubrication during the first seconds of operation. A "dry start" (without needed lubrication) on a rebuilt engine or an engine that has been in storage can cause bearing damage.To prevent the possibility of a "dry start" and bearing damage during the first few seconds of running, use the 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group and shop air pressure to pressure lubricate (fill the main oil passage with oil under pressure) all rebuilt engines and all engines that have been in storage.Procedure For Pressure Lubrication
1. Clean the tank of the 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group thoroughly, and set the pressure regulator to 240 35 kPa (35 5 psi).
Air pressure should not be more than 345 kPa (50 psi) at any time.
2. Put the correct engine oil into the tank. Use a minimum of 30% of the engine oil capacity. For some engines it will be necessary to fill the tank several times to get the correct amount of oil in the engine.3. Connect the tooling to the main oil passage of the engine.4. Add air pressure to the tank, with the regulator set at 240 35 kPa (35 5 psi). Although the tank has a hand pump, it is difficult to get enough air pressure to do the job with the hand pump. Therefore, use of shop air is recommended.5. Let the engine oil flow into the oil passage under pressure.Fill the crankcase with the correct engine oil. The amount of oil used in the pressure lubrication procedure must be subtracted from the recommended refill capacity in the Operation Maintenance Manual. If the engine is not going to be used for a long time, do the above procedure again before the first start.If shop air is not available, for charging the tank, the hand pump may be used to get the minimum required pressure.
DO NOT use the same 1P0540 Flow Checking Tool Group for both "pressure lubrication application" and for checking fuel flow. Incorrect cleaning is probable if the tool is used for both fuel and lubrication oil. Even a minute amount of dirt in the fuel system can cause fuel nozzle failure.