HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
CF2 Port
7798
Adjustable
CAC Fan
Relief Valve
Procedure E - Charge Air Cooler Valve Relief
Pressure
1.
With engine off, disconnect hose at port "CF2" at the
brake charge/CAC fan motor supply valve Figure 2-9;
cap and plug all openings.
2.
Install pressure check diagnostic quick disconnect with
gauge onto test nipple at brake charge/CAC fan motor
supply valve test port.
3.
Start engine and operate at full RPM. Adjust "CAC Fan
Relief Valve" to 1000 psi +50/-0 (6.9 MPa +.4/-0).
4.
Remove pressure gauge from test port, and reconnect
hose to port "CF2".
Procedure F - Brake Dual Accumulator
Charge Valve Pressure Limits
1.
With the engine off, discharge all of the pressurized oil
stored in the accumulators by depressing the service
brake pedal on the cab floor 8-10 times.
2.
Install a pressure gauge at the service brake dual
accumulator charge valve "A1" pressure test port (1,
Figure 2-10).
3.
Start the engine. The charging valve will immediately
start to charge the accumulators. Watch the pressure
gauge. The high charge limit pressure should read
2320 psi +72/-145 (17.4 MPa +0.5/-145) when the valve
stops charging. The accumulator charge valve is non-
adjustable.
2-26
CF1 Port
Test Port
Adjustable Inlet
Relief Valve
FIGURE 2-9
4.
5.
Procedure G - Accumulator Pre-Charge
Pressure
1.
2.
Published 9-04-2014, Control # 422-08
RT765E-2 SERVICE MANUAL
7884
With the engine running, bleed off the hydraulic pressure
stored in the accumulators by pushing the service brake
pedal on the cab floor until the gauge reads about
1950 psi (13.4 MPa). Listen to hear when the service
brake dual accumulator charge valve starts to recharge.
Push the service brake pedal once more; the valve
should start to recharge. Watch the pressure gauge. The
low charge limit should be 1950 psi ±145 (13.4 MPa
±1.0) when the valve starts to recharge. The
accumulator charge valve is non-adjustable.
Turn engine off. Remove all of the fittings in the tank port
on the service brake dual accumulator charge valve and
plug the tee.
With the engine off, discharge all of the pressurized oil
stored in the accumulators by depressing the service
brake pedal on the cab floor several times. Remove the
g a s v a l v e g u a r d a n d c a p o n t h e a c c u m u l a t o r
Figure 2-11.
Before attaching the gas charging assembly Figure 2-11
onto the accumulator gas valve, back the gas chuck "T"
handle all the way out (counterclockwise).
1
FIGURE 2-10
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Questions and answers
Cummins QSB 6.7 diesel engine not starting
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.
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Cummins diesel engine QSB 6.7 cranking but failing to start what could be the problem
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