Manitowoc Grove RT765E-2 Service And Maintenance Manual page 252

Hide thumbs Also See for Grove RT765E-2:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

POWER TRAIN
SYMPTOM
4.
Noisy converter.
5.
Lack of power.
Removal
1.
Extend and set the outriggers just enough to take up the
slack in the outrigger pads. Chock the wheels.
2.
Position the boom over the side and stop the engine.
3.
Remove the engine and transmission/torque converter
from the crane as an assembly. Refer to Engine
Removal, page 7-2.
4.
Remove the two-section and single section hydraulic
pumps from the transmission/torque converter. Cover all
openings. Refer to in Hydraulic Pumps, page 2-17 for
removal of the pump.
NOTE:
The
transmission/torque
approximately 966 lb (438 kg) dry.
5.
Attach an adequate lifting device to the transmission/
torque converter and take up any slack.
6.
Remove the capscrews and hardened flat washers
securing the drive plate assembly to the flywheel.
7.
Remove
the
nuts
transmission/torque converter housing to the engine
flywheel housing.
Installation
NOTE:
The
transmission/torque
weighs approximately 966 lb (438 kg) dry.
1.
If a new transmission/torque converter is to be installed,
remove all fittings and brackets from the old one and
i n s ta l l t h e m i n t h e s a m e l o c a t i o n s o n t h e n e w
transmission/torque converter.
2.
Install the two-section and single section hydraulic
pumps on the transmission/torque converter. Refer to
Hydraulic Pumps, page 2-17 for installation of the
hydraulic pump.
3.
Position the transmission/torque converter to the engine
with the lifting device.
4.
Remove all burrs from the flywheel mounting face and
nose pilot bore. Clean the drive plate surface with
solvent.
NOTE:
Refer to Figure 7-12.
7-26
PROBABLE CAUSE
a.
Worn oil pump.
b. Worn or damaged bearings.
a.
Low engine RPM at converter
stall.
b. See "Overheating" and make
same checks.
converter
weighs
and
washers
securing
converter
assembly
Published 9-04-2014, Control # 422-08
5.
Check the engine flywheel and housing for conformance
to standard S.A.E. No. 3/S.A.E. J-927 tolerance
specifications for bore size, pilot bore runout and
mounting face flatness. Measure and record engine
crankshaft end play.
6.
Install the 12 studs in the engine flywheel housing.
Rotate the engine flywheel to align a drive plate
mounting screw hole with the flywheel housing front
access hole.
7.
Install a 4.00 in (101.6 mm) long drive plate locating stud
0.375-24 fine thread in a drive plate nut.
8.
Rotate the transmission/torque converter to align the
locating stud in the drive plate with the flywheel drive
plate mounting screw hole positioned in step 6. Locate
the transmission on the flywheel housing, aligning the
drive plate to the flywheel and the transmission on the
flywheel
housing
transmission to flywheel housing nuts and washers.
Tighten the nuts to 30 lb-ft (41 Nm).
9.
Remove the drive plate locating stud. Install one drive
the
plate attaching capscrew and lockwasher. Snug the
capscrew but do not tighten.
NOTE:
Some engine flywheel housings have a hole
located on the flywheel housing circumference in
line with the drive plate screw access hole. A
screwdriver or pry bar used to hold the drive plate
against the flywheel will facilitate installation of the
drive plate capscrews.
10. Rotate the engine flywheel and install the remaining
seven flywheel to drive plate attaching capscrews and
hardened flat washers. Snug the capscrews but do not
tighten. After all eight capscrews and hardened flat
washers have been installed, torque the capscrews to
28 lb-ft (38 Nm). This will require torquing each
capscrew, then rotating the engine flywheel until all
capscrews have been torqued.
11. Measure the engine crankshaft end play after the
transmission/torque converter has been completely
installed on the engine flywheel. This value must be
within 0.001 in (0.025 mm) of the end play recorded in
step 5.
RT765E-2 SERVICE MANUAL
REMEDY
a.
Replace pump.
b. A complete disassembly will be
necessary to determine what
bearing is faulty.
a.
Tune engine and check
governor.
b. Make corrections as explained
in "Overheating."
mounting
studs.
Install
the

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Grove RT765E-2 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Clemence Chinhemba
January 26, 2025

Cummins QSB 6.7 diesel engine not starting

1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
February 10, 2025

The provided context does not contain specific troubleshooting steps for why the Cummins QSB 6.7 diesel engine in the Manitowoc Grove RT765E-2 might not start. However, common reasons for a diesel engine failing to start include:

1. Fuel Issues – Low or contaminated fuel, clogged fuel filters, or air in the fuel system.
2. Battery Problems – Weak or dead battery preventing proper cranking.
3. Starter Motor Failure – Faulty starter preventing engine turnover.
4. DPF Regeneration Interruption – If the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) regeneration was interrupted, it could affect engine performance.
5. Electrical or Sensor Faults – Wiring issues, faulty sensors, or an inactive safety switch.

If the engine does not start, checking these possible causes is recommended.

This answer is automatically generated

Clemence Chinhemba
January 26, 2025

Cummins diesel engine QSB 6.7 cranking but failing to start what could be the problem

1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
February 10, 2025

Possible reasons why a Manitowoc Grove RT765E-2 with a Cummins QSB 6.7 diesel engine is cranking but failing to start could include:

1. Fuel Issues
- Insufficient or contaminated fuel.
- Clogged fuel filter or fuel lines.
- Faulty fuel pump preventing fuel delivery.

2. Air Intake Problems
- Blocked or restricted air filter.
- Turbocharger failure affecting air intake.

3. Electrical Issues
- Weak or faulty battery preventing proper cranking speed.
- Faulty starter motor or wiring connections.
- Malfunctioning engine control module (ECM).

4. Injection System Failure
- Faulty fuel injectors or injection pump.
- Air trapped in the fuel system.

5. Sensor or Control Failures
- Malfunctioning crankshaft or camshaft position sensor preventing proper timing.
- Faulty engine temperature sensor or other control module issues.

6. Low Oil Pressure or Safety Shutoff
- Engine protection systems preventing startup due to low oil pressure or other safety concerns.

Checking fuel supply, air intake, battery condition, and diagnostic codes can help identify the issue.

This answer is automatically generated

Table of Contents

Save PDF