21 Instruktsiy Air Manual

Alternative Repair Manual
L10 and M11 Series Engines
CopyrightR 1995 Bulletin No. 3810310-01

Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Printed 7/95
All rights reserved
Foreword
This alternative repair manual contains specifications and instructions for repairing damaged or worn components.
The repair procedures are based on the engine being repaired with approved machining and grinding equipment.
Some procedures require the use of special service tools. Make sure the correct tools and equipment are used
as described in the procedures.
Read and follow all safety instructions. Refer to the WARNING in the General Safety Instructions in Section
i - Introduction.
When a specific brand name, number, or special tool is referenced in this manual, an equivalent product can be
used in place of the recommended item.
A series of specific service manuals (for example: Shop, Troubleshooting and Repair, and Specifications) are
available and can be ordered by filling out and mailing the Literature Order Form located in Section L - Service
Literature.
Cummins Engine Company, Inc. encourages the user of this manual to report errors, omissions, and recommen-
dations for improvement. Please use the postage paid, pre-addressed Literature Survey Form in the back of this
manual for communicating your comments.
The specifications and rebuild information in this manual is based on the information in effect at the time of printing.
Cummins Engine Company, Inc. reserves the right to make any changes at any time without obligation. If
differences are found between your engine and the information in this manual, contact a Cummins Authorized
Repair Location or call 1-800-DIESELS (1-800-343-7357).
The latest technology and the highest quality components are used to manufacture Cummins engines. When
replacement parts are needed, we recommend using only genuine Cummins or ReConT exchange parts. These
parts can be identified by the following trademarks:
Table of Contents
Section
Introduction.................................................................................................................................. i
General Repairs - Group 00 ......................................................................................................... 0
Cylinder Block and Crankshaft - Group 01 .................................................................................. 1
Cylinder Head - Group 02 ............................................................................................................ 2
Additional Service Literature ....................................................................................................... L
Component Manufacturers .......................................................................................................... M
Index............................................................................................................................................. X
NOTES
Section i - Introduction
L10 and M11 Page i-1
Section i - Introduction
Section Contents
Page
About The Manual............................................................................................................................................... i-2
Acronyms and Abbreviations............................................................................................................................ i-13
Engine Identification........................................................................................................................................... i-3
Electronic Control Module (ECM) Dataplate ..................................................................................................... i-3
Engine Dataplate ............................................................................................................................................. i-3
General Cleaning Instructions .......................................................................................................................... i-12
Glass or Plastic Bead Cleaning ...................................................................................................................... i-12
Solvent and Acid Cleaning.............................................................................................................................. i-12
Steam Cleaning.............................................................................................................................................. i-12
General Repair Instructions .............................................................................................................................. i-10
Welding on a PACE™ Controlled Vehicle.......................................................................................................... i-11
Welding on a PT Pacer™ Controlled Vehicle .................................................................................................... i-11
Welding on a Vehicle with an Electronic Controlled Fuel System..................................................................... i-10
General Safety Instructions................................................................................................................................ i-9
Important Safety Notice .................................................................................................................................... i-9
How to Use the Manual....................................................................................................................................... i-2
Illustrations ......................................................................................................................................................... i-8
Symbols ............................................................................................................................................................. i-4
About The Manual Section i - Introduction
Page i-2 L10 and M11
About The Manual

The procedures in this manual were developed for a shop environment. A Group System has been used to
subdivide the instructions by major components and systems. Refer to the Section Contents for the various groups.
Wrench sizes and shop tooling are identified in the procedure when needed.
This publication provides general repair information, cylinder block repair, and cylinder head repair. Subsequent
versions of the manual will include alternative repairs for additional components as they are developed.
The contents of this manual are based on information in effect at the time of publication and are subject to change
without notice.
How to Use the Manual
This manual is divided in the same group system used for Cummins’ engine shop manual. Each group is organized
in a way that all mechanics, both those who are and are not familiar with the L10 or M11 engine models can reference
the manual. Refer to the Table of Contents at the front of the manual to determine the group that details the desired
information.
Each group contains the following in sequence:
• Section contents at the beginning of each group to quickly aid in locating the information desired.
• Service tools list with recommended tools needed to rebuild the components.
• General information to aid in repairing the component.
• Step-by-step rebuild instructions for cleaning, inspection and salvage of the component.
• Symbols which represent the action outlined in the instructions. The definitions of the symbols, listed in four
languages (English, Spanish, French and German), appear on pages i-4 through i-7.
Topics will be listed alphabetically on the Section Contents page. All procedures are described using the text-
symbol-picture (TSP) format.
Both metric and U.S. customary values are used in this manual. The metric value is listed first, followed by the
U.S. customary in brackets. An example is 60°C [140°F].
Section i - Introduction Engine Identification
Engine Identification
The model name provides the following data:
M 11 - 330 E
= Electronic Fuel System

= Brake Horsepower
= Displacement (Liters)
= Engine Model Designation
Engine Dataplate
The engine dataplate is located on the fuel pump side of
the rocker housing.
The engine dataplate provides model identification as
well as other important information about the engine.
Have the following engine data available when commu-
nicating with a Cummins Authorized Repair Location. The
information on the dataplate is mandatory when sourcing
service parts.
1. Engine Serial Number (E.S.N.)
2. Control Parts List (CPL)
3. Model
4. Horsepower and RPM Rating
Electronic Control Module (ECM) Dataplate

On CELECT™ engines, there are two dataplates on the top
of the electronic control module (ECM).
The dataplate on the left contains the part number (P/N),
serial number (S/N) and the date code (D/C) of the ECM.
The dataplate on the right contains the engine serial
number, fuel code and engine calibration information.
Symbols Section i - Introduction
Symbols
The following symbols have been used in this manual to help communicate the intent of the instructions. When
one of the symbols appears, it conveys the meaning defined below:
WARNING - Serious personal injury or extensive property damage can result if the warning
instructions are not followed.
CAUTION - Minor personal injury can result or a part, an assembly, or the engine can be damaged
if the caution instructions are not followed.
Indicates a REMOVAL or DISASSEMBLY step.
Indicates an INSTALLATION or ASSEMBLY step.
INSPECTION is required.
CLEAN the part or assembly.
PERFORM a mechanical or time MEASUREMENT.
LUBRICATE the part or assembly.
Indicates that a WRENCH or TOOL SIZE will be given.
TIGHTEN to a specific torque.
PERFORM an electrical MEASUREMENT.
Refer to another location in this manual or another publication for additional information.
The component weighs 23 kg [50 lb] or more. To avoid personal injury, use a hoist or get assistance
to lift the component.
Section i - Introduction Symbols
Simbolos
Los sı́mbolos siguientes son usados en este manual para clarificar el proceso de las instrucciones. Cuando
aparece uno de estos sı́mbolos, su significado se especifica en la parte inferior.
ADVERTENCIA - Serios daños personales o daño a la propiedad puede resultar si las instruc-
ciones de Advertencia no se consideran.
PRECAUCION - Daños menores pueden resultar, o de piezas del conjunto o el motor puede
averiarse si las instrucciones de Precaución no se siguen.
Indica un paso de REMOCION o DESMONTAJE.
Indica un paso de INSTALACION o MONTAJE.
Se requiere INSPECCION.
LIMPIESE la pieza o el montaje.
EJECUTESE una MEDICION mecánica o del tiempo.
LUBRIQUESE la pieza o el montaje.
Indica que se dará una LLAVE DE TUERCAS o el TAMAÑO DE HERRAMIENTA.
APRIETESE hasta un par torsor especı́fico.
EJECUTESE una MEDICION eléctrica.
Para información adicional refiérase a otro emplazamiento de este manual o a otra publicación
anterior.
El componente pesa 23 kg [50 lb] o mas. Para evitar dano corporal empleen una cabria u obtengan
ayuda para elevar el componente.
Symbols Section i - Introduction
Symbole
In diesem Handbuch werden die folgenden Symbole verwendet, die wesentliche Funktionen hervorheben. Die
Symbole haben folgende Bedeutung:
WARNUNG - Wird die Warnung nicht beachtet, dann besteht erhöhte Unfall- und
Beschädigungsgefahr.
VORSICHT - Werden die Vorsichtsmassnahmen nicht beachtet, dann besteht Unfall- und
Beschädigungsgefahr.
AUSBAU bzw. ZERLEGEN.
EINBAU bzw. ZUSAMMENBAU.
INSPEKTION erforderlich.
Teil oder Baugruppe REINIGEN.
DIMENSION - oder ZEITMESSUNG.
Teil oder Baugruppe ÖLEN.
WERKZEUGGRÖSSE wird angegeben.
ANZUG auf vorgeschriebenes Drehmoment erforderlich.
Elektrische MESSUNG DURCHFÜHREN.
Weitere Informationen an anderer Stelle bzw. in anderen Handbüchern.
Das teil weigt 23 kg [50 lb] oder mehr. Zur vermeidung von koerperverletzung winde benutzen oder
hilfe beim heben des teils in anspruch nehmen.
Section i - Introduction Symbols
Symboles
Les symboles suivants sont utilisés dans ce manuel pour aider à communiquer le but des instructions. Quand l’un
de ces symboles apparaı̂t, il évoque le sens défini ci-dessous:
AVERTISSEMENT - De graves lésions corporelles ou des dommages matériels considérables

peuvent survenir si les instructions données sous les rubriques ″Avertissement″ ne sont pas
suivies.
ATTENTION - De petites lésions corporelles peuvent survenir, ou bien une pièce, un ensemble
ou le moteur peuvent être endommagés si les instructions données sous les rubriques ″Attention″
ne sont pas suivies.
Indique une opération de DEPOSE.
Indique une opération de MONTAGE.
L’INSPECTION est nécessaire.
NETTOYER la pièce ou l’ensemble.
EFFECTUER une MESURE mécanique ou de temps.
GRAISSER la pièce ou l’ensemble.
Indique qu’une DIMENSION DE CLE ou D’OUTIL sera donnée.
SERRER à un couple spécifique.
EFFECTUER une MESURE électrique.
Se reporter à un autre endroit dans ce manuel ou à une autre publication pour obtenir des
informations plus complètes.
Le composant pese 23 kg [50 lb] ou davantage. Pour eviter toute blessure, employer un appariel
de levage ou demander de l’aide pour le soulever.
Illustrations Section i - Introduction
Illustrations
The illustrations used in the ″Repair Sections″ of this
manual are intended to give an example of a problem,
and to show what to look for and where the problem can
be found. Some of the illustrations are generic and might
not look exactly like the engine or parts used in your
application. The illustrations can contain symbols to in-
dicate an action required, and an acceptable or not
acceptable condition.
The illustrations are intended to show repair or replace-

ment procedures. The illustration can differ from your
application, but the procedure given will be the same.
Section i - Introduction General Safety Instructions
General Safety Instructions

Important Safety Notice
WARNING
Improper practices or carelessness can cause burns, cuts, mutilation, asphyxiation or other bodily injury or
death.
Read and understand all of the safety precautions and warnings before performing any repair. This list contains
the general safety precautions that must be followed to provide personal safety. Special safety precautions are
included in the procedures when they apply.
• Make sure the work area surrounding the product is dry, well lit, ventilated; free from clutter, loose tools, parts,
ignition sources and hazardous substances. Be aware of hazardous conditions that can exist.
• Always wear protective glasses and protective shoes when working.
• Rotating parts can cause cuts, mutilation or strangulation.
• Do not wear loose-fitting or torn clothing. Remove all jewelry when working.
• Disconnect the battery (negative [-] cable first) and discharge any capacitors before beginning any repair work.
Disconnect the air starting motor if equipped to prevent accidental engine starting. Put a ‘‘Do Not Operate’’
tag in the operator’s compartment or on the controls.
• Use ONLY the proper engine barring techniques for manually rotating the engine. Do not attempt to rotate the
crankshaft by pulling or prying on the fan. This practice can cause serious personal injury, property damage,
or damage to the fan blade(s) causing premature fan failure.
• If an engine has been operating and the coolant is hot, allow the engine to cool before you slowly loosen the
filler cap and relieve the pressure from the cooling system.
• Do not work on anything that is supported ONLY by lifting jacks or a hoist. Always use blocks or proper stands
to support the product before performing any service work.
• Relieve all pressure in the air, oil, and the cooling systems before any lines, fittings, or related items are removed
or disconnected. Be alert for possible pressure when disconnecting any device from a system that utilizes
pressure. Do not check for pressure leaks with your hand. High pressure oil or fuel can cause personal injury.
• To prevent suffocation and frostbite, wear protective clothing and ONLY disconnect liquid refrigerant (freon)
lines in a well ventilated area. To protect the environment, liquid refrigerant systems must be properly emptied
and filled using equipment that prevents the release of refrigerant gas (fluorocarbons) into the atmosphere.
Federal law requires capture and recycling refrigerant.
• To avoid personal injury, use a hoist or get assistance when lifting components that weigh 23 kg [50 lb] or more.
Make sure all lifting devices such as chains, hooks, or slings are in good condition and are of the correct
capacity. Make sure hooks are positioned correctly. Always use a spreader bar when necessary. The lifting
hooks must not be side-loaded.
• Corrosion inhibitor, a component of SCA and lubricating oil, contains alkali. Do not get the substance in your
eyes. Avoid prolonged or repeated contact with skin. Do not swallow internally. In case of contact, immediately
wash skin with soap and water. In case of contact, immediately flood eyes with large amounts of water for a
minimum of 15 minutes. IMMEDIATELY CALL A PHYSICIAN. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
• Naptha and Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) are flammable materials and must be used with caution. Follow the
manufacturer’s instructions to provide complete safety when using these materials. KEEP OUT OF REACH
OF CHILDREN.
• To avoid burns, be alert for hot parts on products that have just been turned OFF, and hot fluids in lines, tubes,
and compartments.
• Always use tools that are in good condition. Make sure you understand how to use them before performing
any service work. Use ONLY genuine Cummins or Cummins ReConW replacement parts.
• Always use the same fastener part number (or equivalent) when replacing fasteners. Do not use a fastener
of lessor quality if replacements are necessary.
• Do not perform any repair when fatigued or after consuming alcohol or drugs that can impair your functioning.
• Some state and federal agencies in the United States of America have determined that used engine oil can
be carcinogenic and can cause reproductive toxicity. Avoid inhalation of vapors, ingestion, and prolonged
contact with used engine oil.
General Repair Instructions Section i - Introduction
General Repair Instructions

This engine incorporates the latest diesel technology at the time it was manufactured; yet, it is designed to be
repaired using normal repair practices performed to quality standards.
• Cummins Engine Company, Inc. does not recommend or authorize any modifications or repairs to
engines or components except for those detailed in Cummins Service Information. In particular, un-
authorized repair to safety-related components can cause personal injury or death. Below is a partial
listing of components classified as safety-related:
Air Compressor
Air Controls
Air Shutoff Assemblies
Balance Weights
Cooling Fan
Fan Hub Assembly
Fan Mounting Bracket(s)
Fan Mounting Capscrews
Fan Hub Spindle
Flywheel
Flywheel Crankshaft Adapter
Flywheel Mounting Capscrews
Fuel Shutoff Assemblies
Fuel Supply Tubes
Lifting Brackets
Throttle Controls
Turbocharger Compressor Casing
Turbocharger Oil Drain Line(s)
Turbocharger Oil Supply Line(s)
Turbocharger Turbine Casing
Vibration Damper Mounting Capscrews
• Follow All Safety Instructions Noted in the Procedures.
- Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for cleaning solvents and other substances used during the
repair of the engine. Some solvents and used engine oil have been identified by government agencies as
toxic or carcinogenic. Avoid excessive breathing, injestion and contact with such substances. Always use
good safety practices with tools and equipment.
• Provide A Clean Environment and Follow the Cleaning Instructions Specified in the Procedures
- The engine and its components must be kept clean during any repair. Contamination of the engine or
components will cause premature wear.
• Perform the Inspections Specified in the Procedures.
• Replace all Components or Assemblies Which are Damaged or Worn Beyond the Specifications
• Use Genuine Cummins New or ReConW Service Parts and Assemblies
- The assembly instructions have been written to use again as many components and assemblies as
possible. When it is necessary to replace a component or assembly, the procedure is based on the use
of new Cummins or Cummins ReConW components. All of the repair services described in this manual
are available from all Cummins Distributors and most Dealer locations.
• Follow The Specified Disassembly and Assembly Procedures to Avoid Damage to the Components.
Complete rebuild instructions are available in the shop manual which can be ordered or purchased from a Cummins
Authorized Repair Location. Refer to Section L, Literature, for ordering instructions.
Welding on a Vehicle with an Electronic Controlled Fuel System
CAUTION
Disconnect both the positive (+) and negative (-) battery cables from the battery before welding on the vehicle.
Attach the welder ground cable no more than 0.610 meters [2 feet] from the part being welded. Do not connect
the ground cable of the welder to the ECM cooling plate or ECM. Welding on the engine or engine mounted
components is not recommended.
Section i - Introduction General Repair Instructions
Welding on a PT Pacer™ Controlled Vehicle

Caution: When welding on a PT Pacer™ controlled vehicle, to protect the PCU computer circuits, the
procedure below MUST be followed:
1. Remove the plus (+) 12 volt supply wire from the fuel shutoff solenoid or wherever the +12 volt power supply
is connected.
2. Remove the harness ground wire from the engine block.
3. Disconnect the positive (+) and negative (-) battery cables from the battery.
4. Do NOT connect the welder ground cable to the PCU.
Welding on a PACE™ Controlled Vehicle
Caution: When welding on a PACE™ controlled vehicle, to protect the PTCM computer circuits, the
procedure below MUST be followed:
1. Remove both connectors going to the PTCM.
2. Disconnect the positive (+) and negative (-) battery cables from the battery.
3. Do NOT connect the welder ground cable to any part of the PACE™ control system.
General Cleaning Instructions Section i - Introduction
General Cleaning Instructions

Solvent and Acid Cleaning
Several solvent and acid-type cleaners can be used to clean the engine parts. Experience has shown that the best
results can be obtained using a cleaner that can be heated to 90 to 95 degrees Celsius [180 to 200 degrees
Fahrenheit]. A cleaning tank that provides a constant mixing and filtering of the cleaning solution will give the best
results. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. does not recommend any specific cleaners. Always follow the cleaner
manufacturer’s instructions.
Remove all the gasket material, o-rings, and the deposits of sludge, carbon, etc., with a wire brush or scraper before
putting the parts in a cleaning tank. Be careful not to damage any gasket surfaces. When possible, steam clean
the parts before putting them in the cleaning tank.
WARNING
Acid is extremely dangerous, and can damage the machinery. Always provide a tank of strong soda water as a
neutralizing agent.
Rinse all of the parts in hot water after cleaning. Dry completely with compressed air. Blow the rinse water from all of
the capscrew holes and the oil drillings.
If the parts are not to be used immediately after cleaning, dip them in a suitable rustproofing compound. The rustproofing
compound must be removed from the parts before installation on the engine.
Steam Cleaning
Steam cleaning can be used to remove all types of dirt that can contaminate the cleaning tank. It is a good way
to clean the oil drillings.
WARNING
Wear protective clothing to prevent personal injury from the high pressure and extreme heat.
Do not steam clean the following parts:
1. Electrical Components 5. Belts and Hoses
2. Wiring 6. Bearings
3. Injectors 7. Electronic Control Module (ECM)
4. Fuel Pump 8. ECM Connectors
Glass or Plastic Bead Cleaning
Glass or plastic bead cleaning can be used on many engine components to remove carbon deposits. The cleaning
process is controlled by the size of the glass or plastic beads, the operating pressure, and the cleaning time.
CAUTION
Do not use glass or plastic bead cleaning on aluminum piston skirts. Do not use glass bead cleaning on aluminum
ring grooves. Small particles of glass or plastic will embed in the aluminum and result in premature wear. Valves,
turbocharger shafts, etc., can also be damaged. Follow the cleaning directions listed in the procedures.
NOTE: Plastic bead blasting media, Part No. 3822735, can be used to clean aluminum ring grooves. Do not use any
bead blasting media on pin bores or aluminum skirts.
Follow the equipment manufacturer’s cleaning instructions. The following guidelines can be used to adapt to
manufacturer’s instructions:
1. Bead size: - Use U.S. size No. 16-20 for piston cleaning with plastic bead media, Part No. 3822735.
- Use U.S. size No. 70 for piston domes with glass media.
- Use U.S. size No. 60 for general purpose cleaning with glass media.
2. Operating Pressure: - Glass: Use 620 kPa [90 psi] for general purpose cleaning.
- Plastic: Use 270 kPa [40 psi] for piston cleaning.
3. Steam clean or wash the parts with solvent to remove all of the foreign material and glass or plastic beads after
cleaning. Rinse with hot water. Dry with compressed air.
4. Do not contaminate the wash tanks with glass or plastic beads.
Section i - Introduction Acronyms and Abbreviations
Acronyms and Abbreviations

AFC Air Fuel Control
API American Petroleum Institute km Kilometers
ASA Air Signal Attenuator km/l Kilometers per Liter
ASTM American Society of Testing and kPa Kilopascal
Materials l Liter
°C Celsius LTA Low Temperature Aftercooling
CARB California Air Resources Board m Meter
C.I.D. Cubic Inch Displacement mm Millimeter
cm Centimeter MPa Megapascal
CPL Control Parts List mph Miles Per Hour
cSt Centistokes mpq Miles Per Quart
ECM Electronic Control Module N•m Newton-meter
ECS Emission Control System OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer
EPA Environmental Protection Agency ppm Parts Per Million
EPS Engine Position Sensor psi Pounds Per Square Inch
°F Fahrenheit PTO Power Takeoff
ft-lb Foot Pound RPM Revolutions Per Minute
GVW Gross Vehicle Weight SAE Society of Automotive Engineers
Hg Mercury SCA Supplemental Coolant Additive
hp Horsepower STC Step Timing Control
H2O Water VS Variable Speed
in-lb Inch Pound VSS Vehicle Speed Sensor
kg Kilograms
Definition of Terms Section i - Introduction
NOTES
Section 0 — General Repairs
L10 and M11 Page 0-1
Section 0 — General Repairs

Section Contents
Page
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values............................................................................................................. 0-6
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - Metric............................................................................................... 0-6
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - U.S. Customary................................................................................ 0-7
Closed End "Blind" Inserts .............................................................................................................................. 0-13
Closed End Inserts — Metric Internal Threads, SAE External Threads (3822709 KIT) .................................... 0-18
Closed End Inserts — SAE Internal and External Threads............................................................................. 0-18
General Information....................................................................................................................................... 0-13
Repair Procedure .......................................................................................................................................... 0-13
Coiled Thread Inserts ........................................................................................................................................ 0-8
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Metric Threads ................................................................................... 0-10
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Unified Threads.................................................................................. 0-11
Drill Size and Bottom Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads.......................................................................... 0-12
Drill Size and "Plug" Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads ........................................................................... 0-12
Drill Sizes ...................................................................................................................................................... 0-10
General Information......................................................................................................................................... 0-8
Repair Procedure ............................................................................................................................................ 0-8
Tap Part Numbers .......................................................................................................................................... 0-11
Cup Plugs ......................................................................................................................................................... 0-31
Cup Plug Bore Inspection .............................................................................................................................. 0-31
Cup Plug Installation ..................................................................................................................................... 0-33
Cup Plug Removal......................................................................................................................................... 0-31
Cup Plug Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 0-34
General Information ....................................................................................................................................... 0-31
Epoxy Metal Fillers........................................................................................................................................... 0-41
Application Guidelines ................................................................................................................................... 0-41
Epoxy Metal Filler Suppliers .......................................................................................................................... 0-43
Keylock Open End Thread Inserts................................................................................................................... 0-19
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Metric Threads ...................................................................... 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Unified Threads..................................................................... 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Metric Threads ...................................................................... 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Unified Threads..................................................................... 0-22
Keylock Thread Inserts — Unified Threads .................................................................................................... 0-22
Liquid Penetrant Inspection ............................................................................................................................ 0-35
Inspection Procedure..................................................................................................................................... 0-35
Open End Thread Repair Inserts ..................................................................................................................... 0-24
Inspection...................................................................................................................................................... 0-24
Reference Data And Functional Checklist...................................................................................................... 0-28
Pipe Plug Hole Repair Using Oversize Copper Plated Plugs.......................................................................... 0-29
General Information ...................................................................................................................................... 0-29
Oversize (Copper Plated) Pipe Plugs — Torque Values .................................................................................. 0-30
Pipe Plug Torque Values .................................................................................................................................... 0-7
Service Tools — General Repairs ...................................................................................................................... 0-2
Straight Thread Hole Repair.............................................................................................................................. 0-4
General Information ........................................................................................................................................ 0-4
Straight Thread Holes — Exploded................................................................................................................... 0-3
Taper Threaded Plugs for Minor Defect Repair .............................................................................................. 0-44
Service Tools — General Repairs Section 0 — General Repairs
Page 0-2 L10 and M11
Service Tools — General Repairs
The following special tools are recommended to perform procedures in Group 00. The use of these
tools is shown in the appropriate procedure. These tools can be purchased from your local Cummins
Authorized Repair Location.
Tool No. Tool Description Tool Illustration

Threaded Insert Kit
The kit contains the installation tools and associated thread
inserts.
3375021
Crack Detection Kit

Inspect components for cracks. The kit consists of spray cleaner,
Part No. 3375433, developer, Part No. 3375434, and penetrant,
3375432 Part No. 3375435.
Expansion Plug Driver

Install the 2.263 inch diameter plugs in the cylinder head.
3376058
Thread Repair Tool Kit

Repair damaged capscrew threads. The kit contains the service
tools required to salvage capscrew thread holes.
3376208

Install the 1.010 inch diameter plugs in the cylinder block. Used
with handle, Part No. 3376795.
3376816

Install the 0.380 inch diameter expansion plugs in the cylinder
block.
3822372
Section 0 — General Repairs Straight Thread Holes — Exploded
Straight Thread Holes — Exploded
Ref. Mounting Capscrew Thread Size Ref. Mounting Capscrew Thread Size
No. Thread Location No. Thread Location
1 Aftercooler M10 x 1.50 11 Rear Crankshaft Seal M8 x 1.25
2 Rocker Cover M8 x 1.25 12 *Mounting Pad M16 x 2.00,
M12 x 1.75,
5/8 x 11UNC or
3/4 x 10 UNC
3 Fan Support M12 x 1.75 13 *Starting Motor Mounting M16 x 2.00 or
5/8 x 11 UNC
4 Exhaust Manifold M10 x 1.50 14 Cam Follower Mounting Studs M10 x 1.50
5 Injector Hold Down Clamps M8 x 1.25 15 Cylinder Head M14 x 1.50
6 Lifting Bracket M12 x 1.75 16 Lubricating Oil Pan M10 x 1.50
7 Cover Plate M10 x 1.50 17 Small Cylinder Head M10 x 1.50
8 Flywheel Housing M16 x 2.00 18 Main Bearing Cap M14 x 1.50
9 Camshaft Cover Plate M10 x 1.50 19 Gear Cover Plate M10 x 1.50
10 *Transmission M10 x 1.50 or
7/16 x 14UNC
* To determine the thread size, inspect the capscrews that were removed.
NOTE: Miscellaneous threaded holes for mounting accessories are M10 x 1.50 thread size.
Straight Thread Hole Repair Section 0 — General Repairs
Straight Thread Hole Repair

General Information
These repair procedures can be used for repairing damaged capscrew threads on all engine components. Most
of the capscrews used on the L10 and M11 engines are metric. However, some external engine components, such
as the air compressor and fuel pump, are installed using U.S. Customary capscrews. All capscrews are right hand
threads unless otherwise specified. If the thread size is not specified, inspect the capscrews that were removed
to determine the correct thread size.
Four different types of thread insert can be used to repair

damaged capscrew threads:
1. Coiled Thread Inserts
2. Keylock Thread Inserts
3. Open End Thread Inserts
4. Closed End (Blind) Thread Inserts
Coiled thread repair inserts have the following advan-

tages:
• Can be installed in locations that have minimal thick-
ness around the threaded hole
• Made of materials that resist and prevent galvanic
action
• Sealants are not required when installing repair in-
serts
• Equivalent to or exceeds the strength of the original
threads
• Finish machining is not required
Coiled thread repair inserts have the following disadvan-

tages:
• Special sized tap drills or reamers are required
• Special taps are required
• Special installation tools are required
• The repair insert cannot be reused if it "backs out"
after installation
• The coiled thread insert has no bottom and provides
no sealing capabilities
Section 0 — General Repairs Straight Thread Hole Repair
Keylock inserts have the following advantages:

• Standard, commercially available, drills and taps
are used during installation
• Relatively inexpensive and available from several
sources
• Can be removed and replaced without requiring
modification or rework to the component
Keylock inserts have the following disadvantages:

• Generally apply to repair of components that have
thicker wall sections
• Installation requires a locking key driver
NOTE: Inserts can be used in cast iron, steel, copper, brass, bronze, aluminum, magnesium, plastic and wood.
For special installations, call or write the following manufacturers:
Perma-Thread Heli-Coil Coil Thread

Microdot Inserts Heli-Coil Products Tridair Industries
1025 N. Armanda St Shelter Rock Lane 3000 West Lomita Blvd.
Anaheim, CA 92806 Danbury, CT 06810 Torrance, CA 90505
(714) 870-6650 (203) 743-7651 (213) 530-2220
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values Section 0 — General Repairs
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values

CAUTION
When replacing capscrews, always use a capscrew of the same measurement and strength as the capscrew being
replaced. Using the wrong capscrews can result in engine damage.
Metric capscrews and nuts are identified by the grade number stamped on the head of the capscrew or on the
surface of the nuts. U.S. Customary capscrews are identified by radial lines stamped on the head of the capscrew.
The following examples indicate how capscrews are identified:
NOTES:
1. Always use the torque values listed in the following tables when specific torque values are not available.
2. Do not use the torque values in place of those specified in other sections of this manual.
3. The torque values in the table are based on the use of lubricated threads.
4. When the ft-lb value is less than 10, convert the ft-lb value to in-lb to obtain a better torque with an in-lb torque
wrench. Example: 6 ft-lb equals 72 in-lb.
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - Metric
Body
Size Torque Torque Torque
Diam. Cast Iron Aluminum Cast Iron Aluminum Cast Iron Aluminum
mm N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb
6 9 5 7 4 12 9 7 4 14 9 7 4
7 14 9 11 7 18 14 11 7 23 18 11 7
8 25 18 18 14 33 25 18 14 40 29 18 14
10 45 33 30 25 60 45 30 25 70 50 30 25
12 80 60 55 40 105 75 55 40 125 95 55 40
14 125 90 90 65 165 122 90 65 195 145 90 65
16 180 130 140 100 240 175 140 100 290 210 140 100
18 230 170 180 135 320 240 180 135 400 290 180 135
Section 0 — General Repairs Pipe Plug Torque Values
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - U.S. Customary
Capscrew Body Size Cast Iron Aluminum Cast Iron Aluminum

N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb
1/4 - 20 9 7 8 6 15 11 8 6
- 28 12 9 9 7 18 13 9 7
5/16 - 18 20 15 16 12 30 22 16 12
- 24 23 17 19 14 33 24 19 14
3/8 - 16 40 30 25 20 55 40 25 20
- 24 40 30 35 25 60 45 35 25
7/16 - 14 60 45 45 35 90 65 45 35
- 20 65 50 55 40 95 70 55 40
1/2 - 13 95 70 75 55 130 95 75 55
- 20 100 75 80 60 150 110 80 60
9/16 - 12 135 100 110 80 190 140 110 80
- 18 150 110 115 85 210 155 115 85
5/8 - 11 180 135 150 110 255 190 150 110
- 18 210 155 160 120 290 215 160 120
3/4 - 10 325 240 255 190 460 340 255 190
- 16 365 270 285 210 515 380 285 210
7/8 - 9 490 360 380 280 745 550 380 280
- 14 530 390 420 310 825 610 420 310
1 - 8 720 530 570 420 1100 820 570 420
- 14 800 590 650 480 1200 890 650 480
Pipe Plug Torque Values

Size Torque Torque
In Cast Iron or
Thread Actual Thread O.D. In Aluminum Components Steel Components
in in N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb
1/16 0.32 5 45 in-lb 15 10
1/8 0.41 15 10 20 15
1/4 0.54 20 15 25 20
3/8 0.68 25 20 35 25
1/2 0.85 35 25 55 40
3/4 1.05 45 35 75 55
1 1.32 60 45 95 70
1-1/4 1.66 75 55 115 85
1-1/2 1.90 85 65 135 100
Coiled Thread Inserts Section 0 — General Repairs
Coiled Thread Inserts

General Information
This repair procedure provides useful information and
installation instructions for coiled thread inserts. Coiled
thread inserts are a precision wound wire insert for re-
pairing failed or mutilated internal threads.
These coils in their free state are designed to be larger in

diameter than the tapped hole. After installation, the in-
sert conforms to the outer wall of the tapped hole. This
compressed fit holds the insert in place.
NOTE: Inserts are normally made of stainless steel wire.
However, other materials are available to meet special in-
stallation requirements.
Repair Procedure
Determine the diameter, depth, and pitch of the original
threaded hole. Refer to Straight Thread Holes at the front
of this section for locations and hole sizes.
Warning: To avoid possible eye damage, always wear

protective goggles when drilling metal.
Use a cutting oil while drilling the capscrew hole to the
specified diameter. Refer to the charts in the back of this
procedure for drill size diameter specifications. Drill to the
bottom of blind capscrew holes.
Section 0 — General Repairs Coiled Thread Inserts
Use the special tap specified in the chart, according to the

thread size needed, to cut the threads in the capscrew
hole.
NOTE: Use a cutting oil when tapping the capscrew hole.
Clean the capscrew hole before installing the repair insert.
Select the type of installation tool required for your spe-

cific thread insert and space limitations.
Install the repair insert into the prepared hole. The top of
the insert must be one-fourth to one-half of a thread below
the surface of the part.
Break the installation tang off of the thread repair insert.

Position a punch or screwdriver near the free end of the
installation tang. Strike the tool to break off the tang.
Remove the installation tang from the repaired hole.
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Metric Threads
Thread Size Thread Length — mm Heli-Coil Part No. Perma Thread Part No.
M6 X 1.00 9 1084-6CN-0070 206M-8C-0090
M6 X 1.00 12 1084-6CN-0120 206M-6C-0120
M6 X 1.25 12 1084-8CN-0120 206M-8C-0120
M6 X 1.25 16 1084-8CN-0160 206M-8C-0160
M10 X 1.50 15 1084-10CN-0150 206M-10C-0150
M10 X 1.50 20 1084-10CN-0200 206M-10C-0200
M12 X 1.75 18 1084-12CN-0180 206M-12C-0180
M12 X 1.75 24 1084-12CN-0240 206M-12C-0240
M14 X 2.00 21 1084-14CN-0210 206M-14C-0210
M14 X 2.00 28 1084-14CN-0280 206M-14C-0280
M16 X 2.00 24 1084-16CN-0240 206M-16C-0240
M16 X 2.00 38 1084-16CN-0320 206M-16C-0320
Drill Sizes
Thread Suggested Drill Suggested Drill

Size Size — Metric Size — Inch
Aluminum Steel Aluminum Steel
M6 X 1.00 6.25 6.3 D [0.2460] 1/4 [0.2500]
M8 X 1.25 8.3 8.4 21/64 [0.3281] Q [0.3320]
M10 X 1.50 10.5 10.5 Z [0.4130] Z [0.4130]
M12 X 1.75 12.5 12.5 31/64 [0.4844] 1/2 [0.500]
M14 X 2.00 14.5 14.5 37/64 [0.5781] 37/64 [0.5781]
M16 X 2.00 16.5 16.5 21/32 [0.6562] 21/32 [0.6562]
Section 0 — General Repairs Coiled Thread Inserts
Tap Part Numbers
Thread Heli-Coil Heli-Coil Perma-Thread Perma-Thread

Size Plug Tap Bottoming Plug Tap Bottoming
Part No. Tap Part No. Part No. Tap Part No.
M6 X 1.00 2087-6 2093-6 5043-060CP5 5043-060CB5
M8 X 1.25 2087-8 2093-8 5043-080CP5 5043-080CB5
M10 X 1.50 2087-10 2093-10 5043-100CP5 5043-100CB5
M12 X 1.75 2087-12 2093-12 5043-120CP5 5043-120CB5
M14 X 2.00 2087-14 2093-14 5043-140CP5 5043-140CB5
M16 X 2.00 2087-16 2093-16 5043-160CP5 5043-160CB5
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Unified Threads
Thread Size Thread Cummins Heli-Coil Perma-Thread Coil Thread

and Pitch Length-Inch Part No. Part No. Part No. Part No.
1/4-20 0.500 113759 1185-4CN-0500 208C4-0500 TNC-4C-0500
5/16-18 0.625 68372 1185-5CN-0625 208C5-0625 TNC-5C-0625
5/16-24 0.625 69003 1191-5CN-0625 208F5-0625 TNF-5C-0625
3/8-16 0.563 67184-A 1185-6CN-0563 208C6-0750 TNC-6C-0562
3/8-16 0.750 67184-B 1185-6CN-0750 208C6-0750 TNC-6C-0750
3/8-16 0.938 67184-C 1185-6CN-0938 208C6-0938 TNC-6C-0938

3/8-16 1.125 67184-D 1185-6CN-1125 208C6-1125 TNC-6C-1125
3/8-24 0.375 67235-A 1191-6CN-0375 208F6-0375 TNF-6C-0375
3/8-24 0.563 67235-B 1191-6CN-0563 208F6-0562 TNF-6C-0562
3/8-24 0.750 67235-C 1191-6CN-0750 208F6-0750 TNF-6C-0750
3/8-24 0.938 67235-D 1191-6CN-0938 208F6-0938 TNF-6C-0938

3/8-24 1.125 67235-E 1191-6CN-1125 208F6-1125 TNF-6C-1125
7/16-14 0.656 67234-A 1185-7CN-0656 208C7-0656 TNC-7C-0656
7/16-14 0.875 67234-B 1185-7CN-0875 208C7-0875 TNC-7C-0875
7/16-14 1.094 67234-C 1185-7CN-1094 208C7-1094 TNC-C7-1094
7/16-14 1.312 67234-D 1185-7CN-1312 208C7-1312 TNC-7C-1312

1/2-13 0.750 67183-A 1185-8CN-0750 208C8-0750 TNC-8C-0750
1/2-13 1.000 67183-B 1185-8CN-1000 208C8-1000 TNC-8C-1000
1/2-13 1.250 67183-C 1185-8CN-1250 208C8-1250 TNC-8C-1250
1/2-13 1.500 67183-D 1185-8CN-1500 208C8-1500 TNC-8C-1500
9/16-18 1.125 69070 1191-9CN-1125 208F9-1125 TNF-9C-1125

5/8-11 0.875 101541 1185-10CN-0875 208C10-0875
5/8-11 1.250 101540 1185-10CN-1250 208C10-1250 TNC-10C-0938
5/8-18 0.938 163398 1191-10CN-0938 208F10-0938 TNF-10C-0938
3/4-10 1.125 101542 1185-12CN-1125 208C12-1125 TNC-12C-1125
3/4-16 1.500 132672 1191-12CN-1500 208C12-1500 TNF-12C-1500

7/8-14 0.875 100292 1191-14CN-0875 208F14-0875 TNF-14C-0875
7/8-14 1.312 100854 1191-14CN-1312 208F14-1312 TNF-14C-1312
1-8 0.680 200845 389-16CN-0680 1328-16-0680
1 1/8-7 2.250 102588 1185-18CN-2250 208C18-2250 TNC-18C-2250
Drill Size and "Plug" Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads
Nominal Thread Tap Drill Size-Inch Heli-Coil Coil Thread Perma-Thread

Size and Pitch Aluminum Cast Iron Part No. Part No. Part No.
1/4-20 H (0.2660) H (0.2660) 4CPA H3 CTC-4SRP-H3 1043-4CP2-H3
5/16-18 Q (0.3320) Q (0.3320) 5CPA H4 CTC-5SRP-H4 1043-5CP2-H4
5/16-24 21/64 (0.3281) 21/64 (0.3281) 5FPA H2 CTF-5SRP-H3 1043-5FP2-H3
3/8-16 X (0.3970) X (0.3970) 6CPA H4 CTC-6SRP-H4 1043-6CP2-H4
3/8-24 25/64 (0.3906) 25/64 (0.3906) 6FPA H3 CTF-6SRP-H3 1043-6FP2-H3
7/16-14 29/64 (0.4531) 29/64 (0.4531) 7CPA H4 CTC-7SRP-H4 1043-7CP2-H4

1/2-13 33/64 (0.5156) 17/32 (0.5312) 8CPA H4 CTC-8SRP-H4 1043-8CP2-H4
9/16-18 37/64 (0.5781) 37/64 (0.5781) 18193-9 H4 CTF-9SRP-H4 1043-9FP2-H4
5/8-11 21/32 (0.6562) 21/32 (0.6562) 18187-10 H4 CTC-10SRP-H4 1043-10CP2-H4
5/8-18 41/64 (0.7656) 41/64 (0.7656) 18193-10 H4 CTC-10SRP-H4 1043-10CP2-H4
3/4-10 25/32 (0.7812) 25/32 (0.7812 18187-12 H5 CTC-12SRP-H5 1043-12CP2-H5

3/4-16 49/64 (0.7656) 49/64 (0.7656) 18193-12 H4 CTF-12SRP-H4 1043-12FP2-H4
7/8-14 57/64 (0.8906) 57/64 (0.8906) 18193-14 H4 CTF-14SRP-H4 1043-14FP2-H4
1-8 1-1/32 (1.0312) 1-1/32 (1.0312) 18187-16 H6 CTC-16SRP-H6 1043-16CP2-H6
1 1/8-7 1-11/64 (1.1719) 1-11/64 (1.1719) 18187-18 H6 CTC-18SRP-H6* 1043-18CP2-H6*
* These taps are for aluminum and magnesium metals only.
NOTE: All taps are class 2B unless otherwise specified.
Drill Size and Bottom Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads
Nominal Thread Tap Drill Size-Inch Heli-Coil Coil Thread Perma-Thread

Size and Pitch Aluminum Cast Iron Part No. Part No. Part No.
1/4-20 H (0.2660) H (0.2660) 4CBA H3 CTC-4SRB-H3 1043-4CB2-H3
5/16-18 Q (0.3320) Q (0.3320) 5CBA H4 CTC-5SRB-H4 1043-5CB2-H4
5/16-24 21/64 (0.3281) 21/64 (0.3281) 5FBA H3 CTF-5SRB-H3 1043-5FB2-H3
3/8-16 X (0.3970) X (0.3970) 6CBA H4 CTC-6SRB-H4 1043-6CB2-H4
3/8-24 25/64 (0.3906) 25/64 (0.3906) 6FBA H3 CTF-6SRB-H3 1043-6FB2-H3

7/16-14 29/64 (0.4531) 29/64 (0.4531) 7CBA H4 CTC-7SRB-H4 1043-7CB2-H4
1/2-13 33/64 (0.5156) 17/32 (0.5312) 8CBA H4 CTC-8SRB-H4 1043-8CB2-H4
9/16-18 37/64 (0.5781) 37/64 (0.5781) 20193-9 H4 CTF-9SRB-H4 1043-9FB2-H4
5/8-11 21/32 (0.6562) 21/32 (0.6562) 20187-10 H4 CTC-10SRB-H4 1043-10CB2-H4
5/8-18 41/64 (0.6406) 41/64 (0.6406) 20193-10 H4 CTC-10SRB-H4 1043-10CB2-H4

3/4-10 25/32 (0.7812) 25/32 (0.7812) 20187-12 H5 CTC-12SRB-H5 1043-12CB2-H5
3/4-16 49/64 (0.7656) 49/64 (0.7656) 20193-12 H4 CTF-12SRB-H5 1043-12FB2-H4
7/8-14 57/64 (0.8906) 57/64 (0.8906) 20193-14 H4 CTF-14SRB-H4 1043-14FB2-H4
1-8 1-1/32 (1.0312) 1-1/32 (1.0312) 20187-16 H6 CTC-16SRB-H6 1043-16CB2-H6
1 1/8-7 1-11/64 (1.1719) 1-11/64 (1.1719) 20187-18 H6 CTC-18SRB-H6* 1043-18CB2-H6*

* These taps are for aluminum and magnesium metals only.
NOTE: All taps are class 2B unless otherwise specified.
Section 0 — General Repairs Closed End "Blind" Inserts
Closed End "Blind" Inserts

General Information
This procedure provides the instructions for installing
closed end "blind" inserts.
The charts in the back of this procedure lists the two types
of blind inserts.
• SAE internal and external threads
• Metric internal with SAE external threads
Closed end inserts are generally used in cases where the

bottom or side of a hole has been pierced. They can be
used to repair any kind of hole or thread if desired.
NOTE: Closed end inserts cannot be used to repair top deck
cracks that run into cylinder head capscrew holes.
Repair Procedure
Obtain the required reamer or drill size for the hole to be
repaired. Refer to the charts at the end of this procedure
for size specifications. Install it in the drill.
Set the drill depth by placing the insert to be installed
between the top of the hole and the drill chuck.
NOTE: If the drill is too long, make a mark on the drill bit to
indicate the correct depth.

Use cutting oil. Drill or ream the hole to the proper depth.
NOTE: In some cases when using a drill, the proper depth
will pierce the bottom of the hole.
Closed End "Blind" Inserts Section 0 — General Repairs
Use chip removing unit, Part No. ST-1272-11, to remove

machining chips from the capscrew hole.
Use cutting oil. Tap the hole to the required depth. Refer
to the charts in the back of this procedure for tap sizes.
NOTE: The correct depth will allow the insert to be installed
flush, to slightly below the surface.
Use a spray cleaner to remove the oil film and clean the
newly cut threads.
Use chip removal unit, Part No. ST-1272-11, to remove

any debris from the hole.
Warning: When using compressed air to dry capscrew

holes, always wear safety glasses or a face shield to
protect the eyes. Personal injury can result.
Dry the threads with compressed air.
Obtain a capscrew and nut with the same size threads as

the insert inside diameter. Install the nut first then the
insert on the capscrew.
NOTE: The nut should have a straight shoulder which, when
installed against the insert, will allow the insert to be installed
slightly below the surface.
If a nut is not available, it is acceptable to bottom the

capscrew out in the insert for installation.
NOTE: This type installation will require time for the sealant
to setup before removing the capscrew from the thread insert.
Use a spray cleaner to remove the preservative coating

from the outside diameter of the insert.
Apply four beads of sealant, Part No. 3375068, to the

outside diameter of the insert. The beads of sealant must
be about 0.8 mm [1/32 inch] wide and spaced 90 degrees
from each other.
Install the repair insert.
Loosen the nut and remove the capscrew.

NOTE: If a capscrew without a nut was used, allow 10 min-
utes for the sealant to cure before removing the capscrew.
The insert should be flush to slightly below the surface.

Allow the sealant to cure for 15 minutes before use.
Clean the insert threads to remove any debris.

Closed End Inserts — SAE Internal and External Threads
Cummins Internal Thread External Threads Tap Drill Nominal

Part No. (Size It Repairs) (Tap Size) (Reamer) Overall
Class 2B Class 2B Dia.-Inch Length-Inch
3376437 1/4-20 UNC 3/8-16 UNC 0.332 0.750
3376438 5/16-18 UNC 7/16-14 UNC 0.397 0.930
3376439 3/8-16 UNC 1/2-13 UNC 0.453 1.130
3376440 3/8-24 UNF 1/2-13 UNC 0.453 1.070
3376441 7/16-14 UNC 9/16-12 UNC 0.516 1.150
3376442 7/16-20 UNF 9/16-12 UNC 0.516 1.210
3376443 1/2-13 UNC 5/8-11 UNC 0.578 1.510
3376446 1/2-20 UNF 5/8-11 UNC 0.578 1.190
3376444 5/8-11 UNC 13/16-16 UNC 0.766 1.640
3376445 5/8-18 UNF 13/16-16 UNC 0.766 1.360
3376447 9/16-18 UNF 11/16-11 UNC 0.641 1.180
Closed End Inserts — Metric Internal Threads, SAE External Threads (3822709 KIT)
Cummins Internal Threads External Threads Tap Drill Nominal

Part No. (Size It Repairs) (Tap Size) (Reamer) Overall
Class 2B Dia.-Inch Length — Inch
3822698 M 6X 1.0-6H 3/8-16 UNC 0.3125 0.75
3822699 M 8X 1.25-6H 1/2-13 UNC 0.421 0.94
3822700 M 10X 1.50-6H 9/16-12 UNC 0.484 1.12
3822701 M 12X 1.25-6H 5/8-18 UNF 0.578 1.37
3822702 M 12X 1.50-6H 5/8-18 UNF 0.578 1.37
3822703 M 12X 1.75-6H 5/8-18 UNF 0.578 1.37
3822704 M 14X 2.00-6H 3/4-16 UNF 0.687 1.50
3822705 M 16X 1.50-6H 7/8-14 UNF 0.812 1.75
3822706 M 16X 2 00-6H 7/8-14 UNF 0.812 1.75
Section 0 — General Repairs Keylock Open End Thread Inserts
Keylock Open End Thread Inserts

General Information
This procedure provides guidelines for using keylock in-
serts.
Keylock inserts can be used to repair threads in cast iron,
steel and aluminum components.
Thread repair kit, Part No. 3375021, contains keylock

inserts. The inserts are internally and externally threaded
metallic cylinders which have captive locking keys. The
keys prevent the insert from rotating after it has been
installed.
Repair Procedure
Determine the diameter, depth, and pitch of the original
threaded hole. Refer to Straight Thread Holes at the front
of this seciton for locations and hole sizes.

Use cutting oil. Drill the hole to the specified diameter.
Refer to the charts in the back of this procedure for drill
size diameter specifications. Drill to the bottom of blind
holes.
NOTE: The drill must be in proper alignment when drilling
the capscrew hole.
Keylock Open End Thread Inserts Section 0 — General Repairs
Countersink the hole to the diameter specified on the

chart. The correct angle is 82 to 100 degrees.
NOTE: Use cutting oil when countersinking the capscrew
hole.

Use cutting oil. Tap the hole to the correct diameter, pitch
and depth. Tap size and depth information is included at
the end of this procedure.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the oil from the capscrew

hole and flush the newly cut threads.

any debris from the hole. Dry the threads with compressed
air.
Install the insert into the prepared hole. Turn the insert
clockwise until the insert stops at the specified depth.
Put the staking tool over the insert. Slide the sleeve of the
tool over the keys.
Use a hammer to strike the installation tool until the keys
are driven down to their full depth.
Remove the tool. The repair is now complete.
Keylock Open End Thread Inserts Section 0 — General Repairs
Keylock Thread Inserts — Unified Threads
Cummins Internal Tap Drill Tap Installation Min. Tap C’sink Overall
Part No. Thread Size Size-Inch Size-Inch Tool Depth-Inch Dia.-Inch Length-
Class 2B Class 2B Part No. Inch
3375141 1/4-20 0.332 3/8-16 3375142 0.43 0.385 0.37
3375022 5/16-18 0.397 7/16-14 3375023 0.50 0.447 0.43
3375430 5/16-18 0.453 1/2-13 3375026 0.56 0.510 0.43
(Heavy Duty)
3375024 3/8-16 0.453 1/2-13 3375026 0.56 0.510 0.50

3375025 3/8-24 0.453 1/2-13 3375026 0.56 0.510 0.50
3375027 7/16-14 0.516 9/16-12 3375029 0.62 0.572 0.56
3375028 7/16-20 0.516 9/16-12 3375029 0.62 0.572 0.56
3375030 1/2-13 0.578 5/8-11 3375032 0.68 0.635 0.62
3375031 1/2-20 0.578 5/8-11 3375032 0.68 0.635 0.62
3375143 5/8-11 0.766 13/16-16 3375034 0.87 0.822 0.81
3375033 5/8-18 0.766 13/16-16 3375034 0.87 0.822 0.81
3375035 3/4-16 1.062 1 1/8-12 3375036 1.18 1.145 1.12
3375037 1-18 1.312 1 3/8-12 3375038 1.56 1.395 1.37
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Unified Threads
Part No. Internal External Length Tap Drill C"sink Tap Size Insert Tool
Thread Size Thread Size Inch Dia. Dia. Class 2B Part No.
Class 2B Class 2A
RKKA 1/4-20 1/4-20 3/8-16 0.37 "Q" 0.38 3/8-16 TRKA 1/4
RKKA 5/16-18 5/16-18 7/16-14 0.43 "X" 0.44 7/16-14 TRKA 5/16
RKK 5/16-18 5/16-18 1/2-13 0.43 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 TRK 5/16
(Heavy Duty)
RKKA 3/8-16 3/8-16 1/2-13 0.50 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 TRKA3/8

RKKA 3/8-24 3/8-24 1/2-13 0.50 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 TRKA3/8
RKKA 7/16-14 7/16-14 9/16-12 0.56 33/64 0.57 9/16-12 TRKA7/16
RKKA 7/16-20 7/16-20 9/16-12 0.56 33/64 0.57 9/16-12 TRKA7/16
RKKA 1/2-13 1/2-13 5/8-11 0.62 37/64 0.63 5/8-11 TRKA1/2
RKKA 1/2-20 1/2-20 5/8-11 0.62 37/64 0.63 5/8-11 TRKA1/2
RKK 5/8-11 5/8-11 7/8-14 0.87 53/64 0.88 7/8-14 TRK5/8
RKK 5/8-18 5/8-18 7/8-14 0.87 53/64 0.88 7/8-14 TRK5/8
RKK 3/4-10 3/4-10 1 1/8-12 1.12 1 1/16 1.14 1 1/8-12 TRK3/4
RKK 3/4-16 3/4-16 1 1/8-12 1.12 1 1/16 1.14 1 1/8-12 TRK3/4
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Metric Threads
Part No. Internal External Length Tap Drill C’sink Tap Size Insert Tool
Thread Thread mm Dia. Dia Part No.
Size Size
KNM 6 x 1 F M6 X 1.0 M10 X 1.25 10 8.8 10.25 M10 X 1.25 TRKM 6
KNM 8 x 1.25 F M8 X 1.25 M12 X 1.25 12 10.8 12.25 M12 X 1.25 TRKM 8
KNHM 14 x 2 F M14 X 2.0 M20 X 1.5 20 18.75 20.25 M20 X 1.5 TRKHM 14
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Unified Threads
Part No. Internal External Tap Drill C’sink Tap Size Insert Tool
Thread Size Thread Size Length- Dia. Dia. Class 2B Part No.
Class 2B Class 2A inch
K51240-420 1/4-20 3/8-16 0.37 0.331-0.336 0.39 3/8-16 KT51240-4
K51240-518 5/16-18 7/16-14 0.43 0.376-0.401 0.45 7/16-14 KT51240-5
K51241-518 5/16-18 1/2-13 0.43 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 KT51241-5
(Heavy Duty)
K51240-616 3/8-16 1/2-13 0.50 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 KT51240-6
K51240-6 3/8-24 1/2-13 0.50 29/64 0.51 1/2-13 KT51240-6
K51240-714 7/16-14 9/16-12 0.56 33/64 0.57 9/16-12 KT51240-7
K51240-7 7/16-20 9/16-12 0.56 33/64 0.57 9/16-12 KT51240-7
K51240-813 1/2-13 5/8-11 0.62 37/64 0.64 5/8-11 KT51240-8
K51240-8 1/2-20 5/8-11 0.62 37/64 0.64 5/8-11 KT51240-8
K51241-1011 5/8-11 7/8-14 0.87 53/64 0.89 7/8-14 KT51241-10
K51241-10 5/8-18 7/8-14 0.87 53/64 0.89 7/8-14 KT51241-10
K51241-1210 3/4-10 1 1/8-12 1.12 1 1/16 1.15 1 1/8-12 KT51241-12
K51241-12 3/4-16 1 1/8-12 1.12 1 1/16 1.15 1 1/8-12 KT51241-12
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Metric Threads
Part No. Internal External Length - Tap Drill C’sink Tap Insert Tool
Thread Thread mm Dia. Size Size Part No.
Size Size
KM9900-060 M6 X 1.00 M10 X 1.25 10.0 8.8 10.25 M10 X 1.25 KTM9000-060
KM9900-080 M8 X 1.25 M12 X 1.25 12.0 10.8 12.25 M12 X 1.25 KTM9000-080
KM9900-100 M10 X 1.50 M14 X 1.50 14.0 12.8 14.25 M14 X 1.50 KTM9000-100
KM9900-120 M12 X 1.75 M16 X 1.50 16.0 14.75 16.25 M16 X 1.50 KTM9000-120
KHM9900-140 M14 X 2.00 M20 X 1.50 20.0 18.75 20.25 M20 X 1.50 KHTM9000-140
KHM9900-160 M16 X 2.00 M22 X 1.50 22.0 20.50 22.25 M22 X 1.50 KHTM9000-160
Open End Thread Repair Inserts Section 0 — General Repairs
Open End Thread Repair Inserts

General Information
This procedure describes the method recommended for repairing damaged metric threads. Installing metric open
end thread repair inserts is an approved method for warranty repairs and can be performed without removing the
engine from the chassis. Use care to prevent contaminants from entering the engine during this process.
Inspection
Inspect the area around the threaded hole that is to be
repaired. Remove any burrs from the surface. A flat mill
file is very effective for this process. Burr removal is nec-
essary so that an accurate fixture location can be obtained.
Repair Procedure
Use a cutting oil when drilling the damaged threads to the
specified diameter and depth dimensions for the speci-
fied repair insert. A listing of installation requirements is
included at the end of this procedure.

Section 0 — General Repairs Open End Thread Repair Inserts
Use cutting oil. Tap the hole for the repair insert. The
correct thread depth will allow the insert to be installed 0.0
to 0.25 mm [0.00 to 0.010 inch] below the surface of the
component.
Measure the insert and refer to the data sheet at the end
of this procedure for insert length specifications.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the oil from the capscrew

hole and flush the newly cut threads.

Dry the threads with compressed air.
Obtain a capscrew and nut with the same size threads as

the insert inside diameter.
Install the nut and insert on the capscrew.


outside diameter of the insert.
NOTE: The beads of sealant must be about 0.8 mm [1/32
inch] wide and spaced 90 degrees from each other.
Install the repair insert.
The insert must be 0.0 to 0.25 mm [0.00 to 0.010 inch]

below the surface.
Section 0 — General Repairs Open End Thread Repair Inserts
Loosen the nut and remove the capscrew.
Make sure the inside portion of the repair insert is clean.

Remove any file shavings or debris.
Allow the sealant to cure for 15 minutes before use.

Reference Data And Functional Checklist
Cummins Internal Thread Overall Length- Tap Drill Dia. External Thread
Part No. (Size It Repairs) mm mm (Tap Size)
3376701 M6 X 1.00-6H 12.0 8.8 M10 X 1.25-6g
3376702 M8 X 1.25-6H 12.0 10.8 M12 X 1.25-6g
3376703 M8 X 1.25-6H 17.0 10.8 M12 X 1.25-6g
3376704 M8 X 1.25-6H 20.0 10.8 M12 X 1.25-6g
3376705 M10 X 1.50-6H 08.0 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376706 M10 X 1.50-6H 12.5 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376707 M10 X 1.50-6H 14.0 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376709 M10 X 1.50-6H 18.0 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376710 M10 X 1.50-6H 20.0 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376711 M10 X 1.50-6H 24.0 12.8 M14 X 1.50-6g
3376712 M12 X 1.25-6H 08.0 14.75 M16 X 1.50-6g
3376713 M12 X 1.75-6H 08.0 14.75 M16 X 1.50-6g
3376714 M12 X 1.75-6H 21.0 14.75 M16 X 1.50-6g
3376715 M14 X 2.00-6H 30.0 16.5 M18 X 1.50-6g
3376716 M16 X 2.00-6H 30.0 18.0 M20 X 2.00-6g
Section 0 — General Repairs Pipe Plug Hole Repair Using Oversize Copper Plated Plugs
Pipe Plug Hole Repair Using Oversize Copper Plated Plugs

General Information
This repair procedure provides information on repairing pipe plug holes that are leaking due to the threads being
worn. This repair allows a slightly oversize pipe plug to be installed as an alternative to drilling and re-tapping the
hole for a larger standard size plug.
NOTE: Use care to prevent contaminants from entering the engine when using this procedure.
The pipe plugs described in this procedure are standard

size steel plugs that are covered with a thin copper plating
thus making the plug slightly oversize.
Repair Procedure
Clean the hole with an evaporating type spray cleaner.
Chase the threads with the correct size pipe tap.

NOTE: When chasing the threads, do not allow any metal
shavings to fall into the engine.
Pipe Plug Hole Repair Using Oversize Copper Plated Plugs Section 0 — General Repairs

Use a spray cleaner to clean the threads.
Dry with compressed air.
Coat the pipe plug with pipe sealant, Part No. 3375066,
and install it in the hole.
Tighten the pipe plug to the torque specified in the chart
at the end of this procedure.
Oversize (Copper Plated) Pipe Plugs — Torque Values
Torque Value
Size Aluminum Steel/Cast Iron
(NPT) N•m ft-lb N•m ft-lb
1/8-27 9 85 in-lb 20 15
1/4-18 20 15 25 20
3/8-18 25 20 35 25
1/2-14 35 25 55 40
3/4-14 45 35 75 55
1-11 1/2 60 45 95 70
Section 0 — General Repairs Cup Plugs
Cup Plugs
General Information
This repair method pertains to components that have
leakage at a cup plug due to incorrect fit of the cup plug
in the cup plug bore.
All cup plugs must be replaced if the component is

cleaned in a "hot tank", spray washer, or similar equip-
ment. This cleaning activity can interrupt the sealing ca-
pacity of the sealant.
Cup Plug Removal

Cup plugs can be removed by using a center punch to
mark the cup plug for drilling.
Drill a 3 mm [1/8 inch] hole in the cup plug.
Use a dent puller to remove the cup plug.
Cup Plug Bore Inspection

Lightly scrape the bore to remove any corrosion or carbon
buildup.
Wipe the bore with a cloth saturated with a spray cleaner.
Cup Plugs Section 0 — General Repairs
Caution: Do not use a file to remove the built up mate-

rial. The cup plug bore can be damaged.
Measure the bore diameter in the vertical direction and in

the horizontal direction. Both axis measurements should
be within 0.02 mm [0.001 inch] of each other.
Compare the bore diameter with the recommended bore

size of the cup plug being used. Refer to Cup Plug Speci-
fications at the end of this procedure.
NOTE: If the correct cup plug is being used, but the bore is
incorrectly sized, repair of the bore is necessary. The rec-
ommended repair method is to enlarge the bore for the next
larger cup plug size. A listing of available cup plugs and their
dimensions is provided at the end of this procedure.
Section 0 — General Repairs Cup Plugs
Enlargement of the cup plug bores can be accomplished

by reaming or boring the faulty bore. Use the existing bore
for location reference when enlarging the bore.
The surface finish of the enlarged cup plug bore is very

important in making a successful repair. The surface fin-
ish of the bore must be a minimum of 2.03 µM [80 µ inch].
A surface finish comparator can be used.
NOTE: Units of measurement are: Micro-meter [Micro-inch].
Cup Plug Installation

Caution: Excessive sealant application can run back into
the engine and cause damage to other components.
Apply a 2 mm [1/16 inch] bead of cup plug lock’N seal,
Part No. 3375068 or equivalent, to the outside diameter
of the cup plug and the inside diameter of cup plug in-
stallation bore.
Install the replacement cup plug.

Use a suitable driver or mandrel to correctly position the
cup plug.
Cup Plugs Section 0 — General Repairs
Check to make sure the cup plug is correctly installed.

The top of the cup plug must be 0.0 to 2.29 mm [0.00 to
0.090 inch] below the entrance chamfer.
Cup Plug Specifications
Outside Diameter Height Use in Bore Dia

Part No. mm inch mm inch mm inch
203933 6.55 to 6.60 0.258 to 0.260 3.17 0.125 6.40 to 6.45 0.252 to 0.254
3007632 9.77 to 9.82 0.385 to 0.387 4.77 0.188 9.62 to 9.68 0.379 to 0.381
210036 11.35 to 11.40 0.447 to 0.449 4.77 0.188 10.92 to 11.15 0.439 to 0.443
147416 12.95 to 13.00 0.510 to 0.512 6.34 0.250 12.80 to 12.85 0.504 to 0.506
213395 25.65 to 25.70 1.010 to 1.012 7.87 0.310 25.45 to 25.53 1.002 to 1.005
3007635 25.70 to 25.80 1.012 to 1.016 7.87 0.310 25.45 to 25.53 1.002 to 1.005
3004259 27.12 to 27.17 1.068 to 1.070 7.36 to 8.38 0.290 to 0.330 26.92 to 27.00 1.060 to 1.063
3032693 28.72 to 28.77 1.131 to 1.133 6.60 0.260 28.54 to 28.59 1.123 to 1.125
143066 28.92 to 28.77 1.135 to 1.137 7.87 0.310 28.62 to 28.67 1.128 to 1.132
156075 30.37 to 30.42 1.196 to 1.198 7.87 0.310 30.18 to 30.25 1.188 to 1.191
206741 60.50 to 60.60 2.382 to 2.386 9.52 0.375 60.30 to 60.35 2.374 to 2.376
3895479 51.18 to 51.28 2.015 to 2.019 8.89 to 9.91 0.350 to 0.390 50.80 to 50.88 2.000 to 2.003
Section 0 — General Repairs Liquid Penetrant Inspection
Liquid Penetrant Inspection

General Information
This procedure describes the method and application of dye penetrant inspection. The procedure explains the
application and use of crack detection kit, Part No. 3375432. This inspection kit is the solvent removable, visible
dye category of penetrant inspection methods. This category of penetrant inspection is formally described as Type
II Method C, commonly called Spotcheck.
Solvent removable, visible dye penetrant inspection is used to detect surface cracks and porosity.
Solvent removable, visible dye inspections uses a colored liquid penetrant to enter the crack so the extent and
location of the flaw is shown directly on the part.
The advantages of this inspection method are:
• Simple to apply and understand
• The flaw indication appears on the actual part
• Sensitive to extremely fine tight cracks
• Relatively rapid and inexpensive
• The complete inspection kit is portable and light-
weight
• Parts do not have to be capable of being magne-
tized
• A visual record of inspection results is possible
The disadvantages of this inspection method are:

• Limited to surface flaw detection
• The test specimens must be solid and non-porous
• The part must be thoroughly cleaned and dried
• Penetrants and developers from various suppliers
may not be interchangeable
• Visible dye penetrants are not as sensitive as
flourescent penetrants
• Part processing cleanup is sometimes difficult and
time consuming especially on rough castings and
intricate shapes
Inspection Procedure
Thoroughly clean the part. The surface of the part must
be physically and chemically clean.
NOTE: Detergent baths, vapor degreasing, solvent cleaning,
or steam cleaning are recommended cleaning methods.
Liquid Penetrant Inspection Section 0 — General Repairs
NOTE: Do not use sand blasting, bead blasting, or shot

peening as cleaning methods. These methods can close or
partially close the surface opening of the crack.
Shake the can of penetrant, Part No. 3375435, thoroughly.

NOTE: Do not be alarmed if you do not hear a mixing ball
in the can. Most penetrants do not use mixing balls.
Apply the penetrant to the area to be tested. The volume

of penetrant required varies with the type of material
being tested. However, a shiny continuous light film of
liquid applies to most configurations and materials.
NOTE: Penetrants enter surface flaws by capillary action;
consequently, overhead or vertical surfaces can be inspected
by this method.
Allow the penetrant to soak on the surface of the part for

at least 15 minutes.
NOTE: The longer the soak time the more the opportunity for
the penetrant to enter the flaw. Good inspection results on
cylinder blocks and cylinder heads are generally obtained
with a 15 minute soak time. Excess penetrant removal be-
comes more difficult as soak time increases.
Wipe the excess penetrant from the surface of the part.

Use a clean, dry, lint free cloth for this operation.
NOTE: Most penetrants have a staining effect on the skin.
Wear rubber gloves to prevent skin discoloration.
Lightly dampen another clean lint free cloth with a spray

cleaner.
NOTE: A damp cloth is not the same as a soaked or wet
cloth. A correctly dampened cloth should not leave a pool
of liquid when put on a work surface or drip from the cloth.
Too wet a cloth will remove the penetrant in the flaws.
Wipe, do not scrub, the residual penetrant stain from the

area.
Allow any surface dampness to evaporate.

Thoroughly shake the can of developer, Part No. 3375434.

NOTE: Most developers have a mixing ball in the spray can.
Shake the can approximately one minute after the mixing
ball begins to freely move in the can.
Apply a light coat of developer to the suspect area. Wait

15 seconds then apply a second coat. The appearance of
the area will be clear and transparent.
The developer will turn to a dull white color after about five
minutes.
NOTE: If the suspect area does not show an even covering,
apply another light coat of developer to the portion that is not
evenly covered.
NOTE: Applying too thick (heavy) a coating of developer will

hide some defect indications.
Allow 15 to 20 minutes for the penetrant to soak through

the white developer background. Any colored spots or
lines indicate possible defects in the surface of the part.
NOTE: Visually inspect the suspect area within 30 minutes

of developer application. Inspection results after that time
period are less accurate because:
• Diffusion of the dye into the developer will exagger-
ate the defect size
• Visual sharpness of the indication is lessened
• The developer background loses its color contrast
as it becomes contaminated with penetrant
Take a photograph of any suspect indications. This will

allow evaluation of the inspection results without per-
forming the inspection a second time, or it will document
the results of the inspection process.
NOTE: Some types of minor cracks are acceptable (OK).

Compare the type and size of the crack to the reuse
guidelines. Refer to the following manuals:
Bulletin No. 3379347 - Internal Damper L10 Engines
Bulletin No. 3810476 - External Damper L10 Engines
Bulletin No. 3666075 - M11 Engines
Bulletin No. 3810303 - Parts Reuse Guidelines
Clean all developers and penetrants from the inspected

area.
Apply a rust preventing coating if the component is to be

stored for later use.
Section 0 — General Repairs Epoxy Metal Fillers
Epoxy Metal Fillers

General Information
This repair procedure provides information on metal filler compounds and guidelines for their use in repairs. Repairs
made by using metal fillers must not take the place of more permanent repairs or part replacement.
NOTE: This repair procedure can be a warrantable practice, but requires prior approval by the warranty department.
Metal filler compounds can be used to correct surface imperfections or to replace a missing section. Successful
repairs have been made in flywheel housing, starting motor bores, lubricating oil pan mounting flanges, machining
marks (all areas), gasket surface irregularities and pitted, eroded or fretted surfaces.
Warning: Epoxy metal fillers must not be used to repair safety related components. Read and follow the package
instructions and safety warnings.
Different metal based metal fillers are available such as ferrous, brass, and aluminum. Make sure to use a metal
filler which is correct for the material that is being repaired. The filler must be capable of withstanding the same
temperatures, stresses and pressures as the material being repaired. Only the repair of non-load bearing, or
non-stress areas should be considered as repairs. An example of this is the repair of a deeply gouged or eroded
mounting surface of a cover plate or a dented sealing surface.
Some filler compounds are multipurpose and have the ability to bond dissimilar metals, others do not. The
manufacturer’s recommendations must be followed for best results.
These products are available through industrial or automotive supply stores and are sold in conveniently packaged
quantities. Corporate headquarters of each company are provided for reference at the end of this procedure.
Application Guidelines
Remove all greases, oils and waxes to prepare the sur-
face for proper adhesion.
NOTE: Maximum adhesion is obtained on a roughened
surface.
Mix the filler material to the manufacturer’s specifica-

tions.
NOTE: Read carefully; some instructions are by volume
while others are by weight. In either case, mix the contents
thoroughly before application to the part to be repaired.
Epoxy Metal Fillers Section 0 — General Repairs
NOTE: Filler materials do not cure properly when used in

ambient temperatures of 15°C [60°F] or below. Place a heat
lamp approximately 18 inches from the work surface to im-
prove curing properties.
When making repairs in ambient temperatures of 32°C

[90°F] or higher, be aware that the filler material will have
a shorter working time and will cure more rapidly. Average
working time at 25°C [75°F] is approximately 30 minutes.
Put wax or the release agent (enclosed with some prod-

ucts) on areas adjacent to the repaired area to prevent
sticking.
A smooth repaired surface finish can be achieved by:

• Covering the filler material surface with a sheet of
waxed paper
• By drawing a trowel across the surface of the filler
material
NOTE: A trowel moistened with water usually works best
Section 0 — General Repairs Epoxy Metal Fillers
General information about epoxy filler materials:

• The higher the temperature, the faster the cure time
• The larger the mass of filler material, the slower the
cure time
• Never expose the filler material to a direct flame
• Let the filler material cure overnight before further
processing
Epoxy Metal Filler Suppliers
Epoxy Metal Suppliers

Achim Sultz Alvin Products, In.
Diamont Kitle 20-22 Hougton St.
Schultz GMBH & Co. Worchester, MA, 01604
(Rheydt) P.O. Box 70 Phone: (617) 754-8604
D4050 Monchengladbach 2
Federal Republic of Germany
Telex: 852353-DIAM-D
American Velodur Metal, Inc. A.W. Chasterton Co.

P.O. Box 156 Middelsex Industrial Park
Scituate, MA, 02066 Route 93
Phone: (617)545-9100 Stoneham, MA, 02180
Telex: 94-0249 Telex: 94-941
Devcon Canada Ltd. Devcon Corporation

22 Golden Gate Ct. 61 Endicott St.
Scarbough, 707, Ontario, Canada Danvers, MA, 01923
Phone: (416) 291-3501 Phone: (617) 777-1100
Telex: 389-065-25458 Telex: 94-04-57
Devcon I.T.W., Ltd. Fel-Pro, Inc.

Brunel Close Chemical Products Division
Park Farm Estate Dept. No. NED-281
Wellingborough, Northants, England 7450 N. McCormick Blvd.
Phone: Wellingborough 675299 Box C 1102
Telex: 851-317465 Skokie, IL, 60076
J.B. Weld Co.

P.O. Box 483
Sulphur Springs, TX 75482
Phone: (214) 885-7696
Taper Threaded Plugs for Minor Defect Repair Section 0 — General Repairs
Taper Threaded Plugs for Minor Defect

Repair
General Information
The following guidelines are for using taper threaded
plugs to repair minor defects such as pin holes, blow
holes, and sand, slag or dirt pockets which cause leaks
in castings. Although taper threaded plugs are also used
to repair cracks, this repair procedure will not give guide-
lines for repairing cracked castings.
The specifications and suppliers of taper threaded plugs

are listed at the end of this procedure.
Repair Procedure
protective eye goggles when using a flap wheel or a wire
brush to clean metal surfaces.
Use a hand held flap wheel or wire brush to remove paint
or rust from around the defective area.
Each taper threaded plug size requires a special tap drill

size and tap size. Refer to the chart at the end of this
procedure for the correct drill and tap sizes.
Section 0 — General Repairs Taper Threaded Plugs for Minor Defect Repair
If this repair procedure is done while the engine is still in

chassis, do not allow shavings to enter the engine.

Drill the hole with the correct tap drill size for the plug that
will be used.
NOTE: Make sure the size of the drill bit is large enough to
completely remove the defective area.
Use a spray cleaner to remove the drill shavings and

clean the newly drilled hole.
Visually examine the drilled hole.

If any defects in the wall of the drilled hole are found, drill
the hole for the next larger plug. Repeat this step until no
defects can be found in the wall of the hole. Do not exceed
a maximum hole diameter of 25.4 mm [1.00 inch].
Measure the casting wall thickness. The wall thickness of

the casting in the defective area must not be less than
3.96 mm [0.156 inch].
Use clean cutting oil to lubricate the tap when cutting the
threads. Use the correct size tap to cut threads in the hole.
NOTE: A minimum of four full threads is necessary for the
plug to hold and seal effectively.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the newly cut threads.
Apply sealant, Part No. 3375068 or equivalent, to the

threads of the plug.
Install and tighten the plug to the recommended torque

value. Refer to the charts at the end of this procedure for
torque specifications.
NOTE: Leave a minimum of 0.79 mm [0.031 inch] of the plug

above the surface of the material.
Cut off the upper portion of the plug. Do not cut the plug
off flush with the adjacent material.
NOTE: The plug must be spread out enough to seal the top
threads of the plug with the top threads of the hole. An air
powered peening hammer is recommended; however, the
rounded head of a ball peen hammer can be used.
Spread out (peen) the protruding part of the plug.
Allow the sealant to cure for at least 15 minutes.

Contour the plug to match the surface of the part. A hand

held grinder or file can be used.
If a water or oil passage wall has been repaired, the plug

must be tested with 345 kPa [50 psi] air pressure. With
the pressure applied to the passage, put a soap and water
solution at the junction of the plug and the repaired part.
Visually inspect the repaired part for air bubbles.
NOTE: Do not remove the air pressure for at least ten min-
utes. This will allow time for seepage through the threaded
repair plug.
If air bubbles appear, the leak has not been repaired.

Repeat this procedure and install the next oversize taper
threaded plug to repair the areas that display air bubbles.
Finish the repair by painting the repaired area with the

necessary color and type of paint.
Listed below are some of the known suppliers of tapered threaded plugs. These products are usually available
through industrial or automotive supply stores, and are sold in conveniently packaged quantities. Corporate
headquarters of each supplier are provided for reference.
Suppliers
Irontite Products Co. Versnick Manufacturing Seal-Lock International, Inc.
9858 Baldwin Place P.O. Box 470 P.O. Box 308
El Monte, CA 91734 Madisonville, KY 42431 Glenside, PA 19038
Phone: (818) 443-0296 Phone: (502) 821-5560 Phone: (215) 572-5565
Tapered Plugs
Diameter Thread Irontite Versnick Seal-Lock

Small End Length Part No. Part No. Part No.
mm Inch mm Inch
5.08 0.200 23.8 15/16 210200 TP-1 -
5.72 0.225 25.4 1 - - 10111
5.97 0.235 23.8 15/16 210235 TP-2 -
7.62 0.300 34.9 1 3/8 - - 10112
8.31 0.327 36.5 1 7/16 210327 TP-3 & TP-7 -
10.67 0.420 25.4 1 210420 TP-4 -
10.67 0.420 36.5 1 7/16 210421 TP-4 -
12.45 0.490 25.4 1 210490 TP-5 -
12.45 0.490 36.5 1 7/16 210491 TP-5 -
14.99 0.590 25.4 1 210590 TP-6 -
19.81 0.780 25.4 1 260780 TP-9 -
27.35 1.085 25.4 1 261080 - -
Tap Drill Part Numbers
Nominal Size Irontite Part No. Versnick Part No. Seal-Lock Part No.
11/64 510200 T-270 -
13/64 510235 - -
5/16 510327 - -
25/64 510420 T-276 -
15/32 510490 T-277 -
9/16 510590 - -
23/32 510790 - -
1.00 511080 - -
Tap Size
Diameter Thread Irontite Versnick Seal-Lock

Small End Length Part No. Part No. Part No.
mm inch mm inch
5.08 0.200 23.8 15/16 530200 T-271 -
5.72 0.225 25.4 1 - - 12111
5.97 0.235 23.8 15/16 530235 - -
7.62 0.300 34.9 1 3/8 - - 12113
8.31 0.327 36.5 1 7/16 530327 - -
10.67 0.420 25.1 1 530420 T-272 -
10.67 0.420 36.5 1 7/16 530240 - -
12.34 0.490 25.4 1 530490 T-273 -
12.45 0.490 36.5 1 7/16 530490 - -
14.99 0.590 25.4 1 530590 T-274 -
19.81 0.780 25.4 1 530780 T-290 -
27.35 1.084 25.4 1 531080 - -
Torque Specifications
Approximate Midpoint Diameter

of the Tapered Threaded Plug Torque
mm inch N•m ft-lb
6.5 and smaller 1/4 and smaller 7 to 14 5 to 10
8 to 9.5 5/16 to 3/8 20 to 27 15 to 20
11.2 to 12.2 7/16 to 1/2 34 to 68 25 to 50
14.3 to 15.9 9/16 to 5/8 68 to 136 50 to 100
19 3/4 136 to 204 100 to 150
22.2 7/8 305 to 339 225 to 250
25.4 1 339 to 407 250 to 300
Group 01 — Cylinder Block

Section Contents
Page
Cam Follower Stud Thread Repair................................................................................................................... 1-47
Specifications — Cam Follower Stud Repair.................................................................................................. 1-53
Camshaft Bore Repair...................................................................................................................................... 1-13
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Installation..................................................................................................... 1-16
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Setting Cutter ................................................................................................ 1-19
Camshaft Bores — Machining ....................................................................................................................... 1-21
Camshaft Bushing and Salvage Sleeve - Assembly ....................................................................................... 1-15
Camshaft Bushing Assembly and Salvage Sleeve — Installation ................................................................... 1-25
Initial Preparation and Inspection................................................................................................................... 1-13
Specifications — Camshaft Bore Repair ........................................................................................................ 1-27
Crankshaft Inspection and Reconditioning ................................................................................................... 1-143
Crankshaft Circumferential Defects (Coil Shot) — Inspection ....................................................................... 1-175
Crankshaft De-Magnetization ....................................................................................................................... 1-176
Crankshaft Inspection .................................................................................................................................. 1-151
Crankshaft Longitudinal Defects (Head Shot) - Inspection............................................................................ 1-173
Crankshaft — Cleaning................................................................................................................................ 1-177
Crankshaft Magnetic Crack Inspection — Continuous Method ..................................................................... 1-165
Crankshaft Reconditioning Process ............................................................................................................. 1-186
Crankshaft Thread — Repair ....................................................................................................................... 1-207
Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface Repair................................................................................................... 1-206
Equipment ................................................................................................................................................... 1-143
General Information ..................................................................................................................................... 1-143
Grinding Machine and Wheels..................................................................................................................... 1-177
Grinding the Connecting Rod Bearing Journals ........................................................................................... 1-192
Grinding the Main Bearing Journals ............................................................................................................ 1-199
Magnetic Inspection — Limits of Acceptability ............................................................................................. 1-166
Processing After Grinding............................................................................................................................ 1-208
Crankshaft — Exploded View ........................................................................................................................ 1-142
Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining .................................................................................. 1-126
Crankshaft Thrust Face — Machining .......................................................................................................... 1-133
Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool - Installation .................................................................................... 1-128
Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool - Setting Cutter ............................................................................... 1-130
Final Inspection ........................................................................................................................................... 1-135
Initial Preparation and Inspection................................................................................................................. 1-126
Specifications — Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining ....................................................... 1-137
Cylinder Block Idler Shaft Ring Dowel Bore Repair........................................................................................ 1-67
Cylinder Block — Exploded View...................................................................................................................... 1-6
Cylinder Block Resurfacing ............................................................................................................................... 1-7
Initial Preparation and Inspection .................................................................................................................... 1-7
Specification — Cylinder Block Resurfacing .................................................................................................. 1-12
Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair ......................................................................................................... 1-40
Specifications — Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair ............................................................................. 1-46
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Electric Cutting Tool)....................................................................... 1-85
Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining................................................................................ 1-95
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Manual Cutting Tool) ....................................................................... 1-73
Page
Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining................................................................................ 1-84
Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair ................................................................................... 1-62
Specifications — Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair ........................................................ 1-63
Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair..................................................................... 1-58
Specifications — Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair ........................................ 1-61
Idler Gear Bushing Repair ............................................................................................................................. 1-138
Repair Procedure ........................................................................................................................................ 1-139
Specifications — Idler Gear Bushing Repair ................................................................................................ 1-140
Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair ................................................................................................................ 1-54
Specification — Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair ..................................................................................... 1-57
Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair.............................................................................. 1-64
Main Bearing Bore Repair................................................................................................................................ 1-96
Final Inspection ........................................................................................................................................... 1-123
Main Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection .................................................................................................. 1-98
Main Bearing Bore Cutting Tool — Setting Cutter ........................................................................................ 1-105
Main Bearing Bore Dowel Holes — Redrilling .............................................................................................. 1-119
Main Bearing Bore — Machining ................................................................................................................. 1-108
Main Bearing Bore Repair Sleeve — Installation .......................................................................................... 1-112
Main Bearing Bore Tool — Installation ......................................................................................................... 1-102
Main Bearing Cap — Installation.................................................................................................................. 1-118
Repair Sleeve and Replacement Cap - Machining ....................................................................................... 1-121
Specifications — Main Bearing Bore Repair ................................................................................................ 1-125
Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair ........................................................................................................... 1-31
Specifications — Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair .............................................................................. 1-39
Piston Cooling Nozzle Thread Repair ............................................................................................................. 1-28
Service Tools — Cylinder Block ........................................................................................................................ 1-3
Specifications — Crankshaft Repair.............................................................................................................. 1-224
Viscosity Sensor .............................................................................................................................................. 1-29
Initial Preparation .......................................................................................................................................... 1-30
Viscosity Sensor Installation .......................................................................................................................... 1-31
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Service Tools — Cylinder Block
Service Tools — Cylinder Block

Main Bearing Bore Tool Kit
This kit contains the tools required to inspect the alignment and
to re-bore the cylinder block main bearing bores.
ST-1177
Crankshaft Etching Kit

The etching kit is used to inspect reground crankshafts for grinder
burn damage.
ST-1195
Crankshaft Hardness Tester

A portable hardness tester used for checking crankshaft jour-
nals.
ST-1196
Thrust Surface Cutter Kit

Used with the ST-1177 Main Bearing Bore Tool Kit to restore the
thrust surface of the cylinder block and main bearing cap.
3375053
Fillet Ball Gauges

Used to check the radius of connecting rod and main bearing
fillets in the crankshaft.
3375240
Puller Kit
Remove the idler gear ring dowels.
3375784
Service Tools — Cylinder Block Group 01 — Cylinder Block

Crankshaft Gear Puller Kit
Used with jaw, Part No. 3375839, to remove the crankshaft gear.
3375840
Cylinder Liner Driver

Install the cylinder liner in the cylinder block.
3376056
Capscrew Thread Salvage Kit

Used to repair cylinder blocks with damaged cylinder head
capscrew threads.
3376208
Camshaft Bore Cutter Tool

This tool is part of kit, Part No. 3822385, and is used with ST-1177
Main Bearing Bore Tool Kit to re-bore the cylinder block camshaft
3376354 bore.
NOTE: Cutter tool, Part No. 3376239, is used for camshaft bores
larger than 778.74 mm [3.100 in.].
Micrometer Setting Ring

This tool is part of kit, Part No. 3822385, and is used to set the
camshaft bore cutter tool.
3376355
Tap (M18 x 1.50)

This tap is a part of kit, Part No. 3377256, and is used to cut
threads in the cylinder block for the main bearing and cylinder
3376997
head capscrew repair thread inserts.
Reamer Set
The reamers in this set are used to ream capscrew holes to the
specified size before tapping the holes for thread inserts.
3377200
Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair Kit

The kit contains fixture, Part No. 3377231, reamer bushing, Part
No. 3377232, tap bushing, Part No. 3377233, and reamer, Part
3377230 No. 3377234, used to repair main bearing capscrew threads.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Service Tools — Cylinder Block

Camshaft Bore Centering Rings
These rings are a part of kit, Part No. 3822385, and are used with
main bearing bore tool kit, Part No. ST-1177, to re-bore the
3377237
cylinder block camshaft bore.
Camshaft Bushing Driver

This driver is a part of kit, Part No. 3822385, and is used to install
the new camshaft bushing into the camshaft bore salvage sleeve.
3377239
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Repair Tool Kit

Used to machine the cylinder counterbore ledge by hand.
3823558
Main Bearing Saddle Repair Kit

The kit contains repair sleeve, Part No. 3822491, hardware kit,
Part No. 3822496, drill bits, Part No. 3377437 and 3822493,
3822495 washers, Part No. 3822494, bolts, Part No. 3822492, and rivets,
Part No. 3376426, used to repair the main bearing bore saddles.
Main Bearing Bore Tool Kit

The kit contains two centering rings, Part No. 3376781, and
checking ring, Part No. 3376811, used with main bearing bore
3822497
tool kit, ST-1177.
Idler Shaft Bore Repair Kit

The kit contains reamer guide, Part No. 3823064, rough reamer,
Part No. 3823065, finish reamer, Part No. 3823066, depth set
3823063 gauge, Part No. 3823067, reamer stop, Part No. 3823068, ring
dowel (with gear plate), Part No. 3823069, ring dowel (without
gear plate), Part No. 3823070, and three allen head capscrews,
Part No. 3823071.
Cylinder Liner Clamping Tool
Used to seat the liner in the cylinder block while measuring
cylinder liner protrusion.
3824272
Counterbore Cutting Tool Adapter Kit

The kit is used with drive unit, Part No. 3823352, to cut count-
erbore ledges with a power tool.
3824789
Cylinder Block — Exploded View Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Cylinder Block — Exploded View
Ref. Description Ref. Description

No. No.
1 Camshaft Bore 9 Main Bearing Capscrew Holes
2 Top Deck 10 Gear Plate and Gear Cover Capscrew Holes
3 Cylinder Liner Counterbore 11 Idler Gear Capscrew Holes
4 Cylinder Head Capscrew Hole 12 Main Bearing Bore
5 Cam Follower Stud Hole 13 Idler Shaft Ring Dowel
6 Flywheel Housing Capscrew Holes 14 Idler Gear Bushing
7 Piston Cooling Nozzle Capscrew Hole 15 Lubricating Oil Pump Capscrew Holes
8 Thrust Bearing Surfaces
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Block Resurfacing
Cylinder Block Resurfacing

General Information
This procedure describes the method for resurfacing the
top deck of an L10 or M11 cylinder block.
Resurfacing the cylinder block restores the sealing ability

of the top deck surface.
Initial Preparation and Inspection

Use dowel pin extractor, Part No. ST-1134, to remove the
dowel pins from the cylinder block top deck surface.

protective eye goggles when using a flap wheel or a wire
brush to clean metal surfaces.
Remove the rust and dirt from the top deck surface, the
upper cylinder liner bore, and the lower counterbore.
NOTE: This is necessary to obtain accurate pre-machining
measurements. A flap wheel or a rotating disk of ScotchbriteW
can be used.
Cylinder Block Resurfacing Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Remove any burrs from the top deck surface and cylinder
liner bore areas. A 12 inch flat mill file can be used.
NOTE: This is necessary to obtain accurate pre-machining
measurements.
If any of the main bearing bores require repair, repair them

before resurfacing the top deck. Refer to Main Bearing
Bore Repair.
Measure and record the top deck height through all six
cylinder liner bores.
NOTE: The top deck height is determined by measuring the
vertical perpendicular distance from the top of the main
bearing bore to the top deck. This distance will be referred
to as dimension ″A″.
If the cylinder block is being resurfaced because the top

deck is fretted, eroded, or warped, measure the depth of
the corosion and the extent of the warping.
NOTE: Record this number. This will be referred to as di-
mension ″B″.
Dimension A minus Dimension B must be greater than or

equal to 305.30 mm [12.019 inch].
NOTE: The minimum distance after resurfacing between the
top of the main bearing bore and the top deck is 305.30 mm
[12.019 inch].
Caution: Removing more material from the top deck than

is allowed will cause performance problems and pos-
sible clearance problems resulting in damage to the en-
gine.
Oversize head gaskets are not available; therefore, the
minimum distance from the top of the main bearing bore
to the top deck cannot be deviated from.
Inspect the surface finish of the top deck after resurfac-

ing. A surface finish comparator can be used.
NOTE: The surface finish must be between 2.03 and 3.18
µM [80 and 125 µ inch].
Measure the deck height above the top of the main bear-
ing bore. It must be at least 305.30 mm [12.019 inch].
Use a flat mill to remove the sharp edges from the cylinder
liner bores.
Measure the cylinder liner counterbore depths.

NOTE: If the counterbore depths are not between 99.930
and 100.000 mm [3.9343 and 3.9370 inch], refer to Count-
erbore Machining for machining instructions.
Install the dowel pins in the top deck surface.
Use a nylon bristle brush to remove any trapped debris

from the main bearing oil supply holes.
Thoroughly clean the cylinder block of all machining de-

bris. Use a high pressure washer or hot-tank type cleaner.
Use compressed air to dry the cylinder block.
Install the main bearing caps and main bearing capscrews.
Spray the block with a rust preventative solution if it is not

to be used immediately.
Specification — Cylinder Block Resurfacing
Cylinder Block Dimensions Distance from Main Bearing Bore to top Deck
Ref. Description mm in Ref. mm in
A Total Height 467 18.4 E 305.30 MIN 12.020
B Total Width 497 19.6 305.60 MAX 12.031
C Top Deck Width 332 13.1
D Top Deck Length 946 37.2 Distance from Main Bearing Bore Center Line to Top
Deck
Ref. mm in
F 366.30 MIN 14.421
366.60 MAX 14.433
Use a standard head gasket.

NOTE: Oversize head gaskets are not available. Do not deviate from minimum dimensions.
• Surface Finish - 2.03 to 3.18 micro meter [80 to 125 micro inch]
• Flatness - Maximum of 0.02 mm [0.001 inch] for each 254 mm [10 inch] of top deck surface
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Camshaft Bore Repair
Camshaft Bore Repair

General Information
This procedure describes the method for repairing dam-
aged camshaft bores.
The procedure is used when one of the following condi-
tions exists:
• The camshaft bore is damaged as the result of a
spun camshaft bushing
• Misalignment between the camshaft bores exists
This repair can only be performed with the engine out of

the chassis.
NOTE: The engine must not be mounted on an engine
stand as camshaft bore distortion will result. The engine
must be resting on the oil pan rails when machining is
performed.

Disassemble the engine. Remove all pipe plugs, cup plugs
and main bearing caps. Refer to the following Shop Manu-
als for the correct procedure:
• Bulletin No. 3379347 — Internal Damper L10 en-
gines,
• Bulletin No. 3810476 — External Damper L10 en-
gines,
• Bulletin No. 3666075 — M11 engines.
Remove cam follower studs.
Remove all of the camshaft bushings. Refer to the fol-

lowing shop manuals for the correct procedure:
Bulletin No. 3379347 — Internal Damper L10 engines,
Bulletin No. 3810476 — External Damper L10 engines,
Bulletin No. 3666075 — M11 engines.
Camshaft Bore Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Warning: When using a steam cleaner, wear protective

clothing and safety glasses or a face shield. Hot steam
can cause serious personal injury.
Use steam to clean the cylinder block and dry with com-
pressed air.
Inspect the outside of the cylinder block for discoloration

or darkened paint. If either conditions exists, the camshaft
bore has been exposed to high temperatures.
If discoloration exists, inspect the camshaft bores for

cracks.
NOTE: Cracks deeper than 2.54 mm [0.100 in] cannot be
repaired.
Measure and record the inside diameter of the camshaft

bores.
Cylinder Block Camshaft Bore I.D.

mm in
76.987 MIN 3.0310
77.040 MAX 3.0331
NOTE: If the inside diameter of the camshaft bore is larger
than the maximum specified, the camshaft bore must be
repaired.
Check the surface finish of the camshaft bores with a

surface finish comparator. The surface finish must be 2
µM [80 µ inch] or less.
Check the bore alignment. A solid bar with 76.962 mm

[3.030 inch] outside diameter can be used for this.
NOTE: The bar must slide freely through all seven camshaft
bores. If the bar does not slide freely, the camshaft bore
must be repaired.
Camshaft Bushing and Salvage Sleeve -

Assembly
Use driver, Part No. 3377239, to install a new camshaft
bushing, Part No. 3017325, in a new salvage sleeve, Part
No. 3822384.
Measure the outside diameter of the bushing and salvage

sleeve assembly in four places.
Take an average of the four outside diameter
measurements.
The camshaft bore in the cylinder block (A) must be bored

to a diameter that will provide a 0.08 mm to 0.13 mm
[0.003 to 0.005 inch] press fit for the bushing and salvage
sleeve assembly (B).
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Installation

The drive unit from the main bearing bore tool, Part No.
ST-1177, must be installed on the end of the cylinder
block farthest from the bore to be repaired. For example,
the drive unit must be installed on the front face of the
cylinder block for No’s. 4, 5, 6 and 7 camshaft bores and
on the rear face for No’s. 1, 2 and 3.
Install the three centering rings, Part No. 3377237.

NOTE: The centering rings must pilot into undamaged cam-
shaft bores from the drive unit side.
The centering rings must be installed so one is on either

side of the camshaft bore being repaired and the third is
in the end camshaft bore closet to the drive unit.
Example: If No. 5 is being repaired, install centering rings
in No. 4 and No. 6 and the third in No. 1.
If No. 1 or No. 7 camshaft bore is being repaired, it is

necessary to attach an end support to the cylinder block.
Attach two bore bar bridges, Part No. ST-1177-18, and
one bearing bar, Part No. ST-1177-22, to the cylinder
block deck using a cylinder head capscrew as shown.
Use clean 15W-40 oil to lubricate the inside diameter of

the centering rings.
Slide the boring bar, Part No. ST-1177-16, through the

centering rings.
NOTE: Make sure the boring bar rotates freely.
If No. 1 or No. 7 camshaft bore is being repaired, tighten

the end support assembly.
Tighten the capscrews holding the bridge to the cylinder
block.
Tighten the socket head capscrew in the middle of the
outer bridge to lock down the bearing bar, Part No.
ST-1177-22.
Center the boring bar in the cylinder block.
Assemble the torsion bar, Part No. ST-1177-33, in the

torsion bar bracket, Part No. ST-1177-34.
NOTE: Use a gear cover capscrew to mount the assembly
to the front of the cylinder block, or a flywheel housing
capscrew to mount the assembly to the rear of the cylinder
block.
Install the torsion bar bracket assembly to the cylinder
block.
Assemble the drive unit, Part No. ST-1177-17, to the bor-

ing bar while guiding it onto the torsion bar.
Align the flat on the drive unit shaft with the set screw on
the boring bar.
Tighten the set screw.
NOTE: The directional valve lever must be in the open
position.
Tighten the capscrew holding the torsion bar bracket to

the cylinder block.
NOTE: Rotate the boring bar by hand while tightening to
make sure it rotates freely.
Snug tighten the square headed screw.

NOTE: Make sure the boring bar rotates freely.
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Setting Cutter

Install the micrometer setting ring, Part No. 3376355, in
the micrometer base assembly, Part No. ST-1177-5111.
Adjust the micrometer thimble until light contact is made

with the setting ring.
NOTE: If the micrometer does not indicate 76.2 mm [3.00
inch], it must be recalibrated.
If recalibration is necessary, loosen the socket head

capscrew holding the thimble.
Set the micrometer indicator to "0".
Move the micrometer in the holder until light contact is
made with the setting ring and tighten the capscrew.
Install the cutter tool, Part No. 3376354, in the cutter

holder, Part No. 3377238.
The point of the cutter tool must be on the leading edge
(centerline) for clockwise rotation.
NOTE: The cutter, Part No. 3376354, is used to enlarge the
bore to 78.74 mm [3.100 inch]. The cutter, Part No. 3376239,
is used for larger bores.
Remove the setting ring from the micrometer base as-

sembly and replace it with the cutter and cutter holder
assembly.
NOTE: The set screws in the holder must be facing up.
Align the centerline of the cutter tool with the line on the
micrometer base assembly.
Tighten the socket head capscrews to lock the cutter
holder to the micrometer.
Set the micrometer to the desired hole size.

NOTE: The maximum amount the diameter of the camshaft
bore can be enlarged per cut is 1.40 mm [0.055 inch].
Align the center of the micrometer shaft to the point of the
cutter tool.
Caution: Care must be taken when pushing the cutter

tool against the micrometer shaft. The carbide tip of the
cutter tool is extremely brittle and can chip if excessive
force is used.
Push the cutter tool out with the wire provided until it
makes light contact with the micrometer shaft.
Tighten the set screw to lock the tool in place.
Verify the size by backing off the thimble slightly and then
moving it forward gradually while swinging the microme-
ter back and forth gently until light contact is made with
the cutter tool.
Swing the micrometer away from the cutter tool and re-
move the tool holder from the micrometer base assembly.
Camshaft Bores — Machining

Install the boring bar and the drive unit shaft so that
enough travel is available to allow the cutter to machine
the complete length of the bore to be cut.
Install the cutter holder and cutter tool assembly on the

boring bar on the drive unit side of the bore.
Position the cutter for a clockwise rotation.
Move the drive unit, boring bar and cutter assembly until
the cutting tool is approximately 3.2 mm [1/8 inch] from
the bore to be cut.
Turn the directional valve lever on the drive unit to the

"Closed" position. Tighten the thumb screw on the drive
unit to lock the drive unit to the torsion bar.
Use clean 15W-40 oil to lubricate the boring bar and

centering rings.
Install the swivel joint, Part No. ST-1277-27, into the chuck
of a heavy duty 1/2 inch 450 to 500 RPM drill motor.
Attach the drill motor and swivel joint to the drive unit.
Caution: Do not force the cut. Allow the drive unit to

control the feed speed to prevent damage to the cutter
assembly.
Use cutting oil. Cut the camshaft bore completely through.
Remove the cutting tool holder.
Loosen the thumb screw.

Move the directional lever on the drive unit to the "Open"
position and back the boring bar out until there is enough
clearance to measure the bore that was just cut.
Clean the machining debris from the camshaft bore.

Measure the camshaft bore inside diameter. compare the
measurement with the diameter the cutter was set.
Adjust the tool to the next desired size.

NOTE: Do not enlarge the camshaft bore by more than a
maximum of 1.40 mm [0.055 inch] per cut. Do not remove
more than 25 mm [0.010 inch] on the final cut.
Repeat the boring procedure until the proper hole size is

reached.
NOTE: The final hole size must allow a 0.08 mm to 0.13 mm
[0.003 to 0.005 inch] press fit for the salvage sleeve and
camshaft bushing assembly.
NOTE: When enlarging the bore to 78.74 mm [3.100 inch] or
greater, it is necessary to install the cutter, Part No. 3376239.
Remove the burrs from the edges of the camshaft bore.


Use steam to clean the cylinder block. Remove all ma-
chining debris. Dry with compressed air.
Camshaft Bushing Assembly and Salvage

Sleeve — Installation
Use a spray cleaner to clean the outside diameter of the
sleeve and bushing assembly and the cylinder block cam-
shaft bore.
Apply a light coating of sealing compound, Part No.

3375068, to the outside diameter of the sleeve, bushing
assembly and the inside diameter of the camshaft bore.
Use driver, Part No. 3377239, to drive the sleeve and

bushing assembly into the cylinder block.
On camshaft bores No. 1 and No. 7, the oil groove on the

outside diameter of the salvage sleeve must be visible in
both oil drillings.
On camshaft bores No. 2 through No. 6, the oil groove

must be directly under the cam follower stud hole.
Measure the inside diameter of the camshaft bushings.
Camshaft Bushing I.D. (Bushing Installed)

mm in
72.078 MIN 2.8377
72.170 MAX 2.8413
Inspect the camshaft bore alignment by installing a cam-

shaft of known good quality.
Specifications — Camshaft Bore Repair
Measurement mm inch
Maximum Crack Depth on Original Bore 2.54 0.100
Cylinder Block Camshaft Bore I.D. 76.987 to 77.040 3.0310 to 3.0331
Surface Finish 2 µM 80 µ inch
Press Fit — Block to Bushing Sleeve Assembly 0.08 to 0.13 0.003 to 0.005
Bushing I.D. — Installed 72,078 to 72.170 2.8377 to 2.8413
Maximum Diameter Increase — Per Cut (Except 1.40 0.055
for Final Cut)
Maximum Diameter Increase — Final Cut 0.25 0.010
Piston Cooling Nozzle Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Piston Cooling Nozzle Thread Repair

General Information
This procedure describes the method for repairing the
piston cooling nozzle capscrew threaded hole. All
capscrew holes can be repaired.
NOTE: This repair procedure must be performed with the

engine out-of-chassis. Repair in chassis will leave debris in
the main oil rifle drilling.
The accompanying illustration indicates the three types of

thread inserts which can be used for this repair.
(A) Coiled Insert
(B) Keylock Thread
(C) Metric Open End
The tread insert must be 14 to 15 mm [9/16 to 5/8 inch]

long. Refer to the following part numbers:
• Helicoil Part No. — 1084-10CN-0150
• Perma-Thread Part No. — 206M-10C-0150
Keylock Thread Inserts
• Tridair Part No. — KNM10 x 1.5F
• Microdot Part No. — KM9900-100
Open End Thread Inserts
• Cummins Part No. — 3376707
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Viscosity Sensor
Refer to the following procedures in General Repairs —

Group 00 for specific instructions.
Keylock Thread Inserts
Metric Open End Thread Repair Inserts
After performing the repair, the cylinder block must be

thoroughly cleaned to remove any debris from the main
oil rifle.
Viscosity Sensor
General Information
This procedure outlines the necessary information for
tapping cylinder blocks that do not have threads for a
viscosity sensor.
The viscosity sensor used in this procedure, Part No.
3899509, has M9 x 1.0 threads and is designed for use
in blocks that never have had a viscosity sensor. Viscosity
sensor, Part No. 3899509, is not a production used part.
NOTE: Production viscosity sensor, Part No. 3069728, has
M10 x 1.5 threads. Refer to Section 0 "Thread Repair" for the
correct procedure to repair threads for this viscosity sensor.
This repair procedure can be performed with the engine

either in or out of the chassis.
Viscosity Sensor Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Initial Preparation
Drain the lubricating oil. Remove the following compo-
nents:
• Oil pan
• Main oil pressure regulator
Refer to the following Troubleshooting and Repair Manual
for the correct procedure:
• Bulletin No. 3810246 — Internal damper L10 en-
gines,
• Bulletin No. 3810439 — External damper L10 en-
gines,
NOTE: Apply a small amount of grease to the cutting end of

the tap to help catch some of the metal chips.
Use a M9 x 1.00 tap to cut threads into the cylinder block.
Turn the tap approximately six revolutions or until the tap
bottoms out.
Use a spray cleaner to remove the oil film and clean the
newly cut threads.

Group 01 — Cylinder Block Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair
Use a spray cleaner and compressed air to remove any

debris or oil from the viscosity sensor.
Viscosity Sensor Installation

Apply Loctite #242 to the threads of the viscosity sensor,
Part No. 3899509.
Install the viscosity sensor in the cylinder block using a
socket and wratchet extension. Do NOT over torque the
sensor.
Torque Value: 1 N•m [10 in-lb]
NOTE: Main oil pressure regulator, Part No. 3068979, must

be used when a viscosity sensor is used.
Install the following components:
• Main oil pressure regulator, Part No. 3068979
• Oil pan
Refer to following Troubleshooting and Repair Manuals
for the correct procedure:
Bulletin No. 3810246 — Internal damper L10 engines,
Bulletin No. 3810439 — External damper L10 engines,
Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair

General Information
aged main bearing capscrew threads. All main bearing
capscrew threads can be repaired.
Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
This thread repair procedure can be performed with the

engine either in or out of the chassis.
Repair Procedure
Remove the main bearing cap from the capscrew hole to
be repaired.
Remove the next two main bearing caps in either the
forward or rear direction.
Example: if No. 4 hole is to be repaired, remove either No.
5 and No. 6 main bearing caps, or remove No. 2 and No.
3 main bearing caps.
The dowel must be removed if the No. 4 main bearing cap

is removed, either to salvage the hole or to use the joint
face as a locator.
Use a flat mill file wrapped with emery cloth to remove any
burrs from the joint face.
Install the alignment fixture, Part No. 3377231, using main

bearing capscrews, washers and the two stud adapters,
Part No. ST-1472-14.
Hand tighten the capscrews.
Install the bushing, Part No. 3377233, in the alignment

fixture and use the locator pin, Part No. ST-1272-5, to
center the fixture over the capscrew hole to be salvaged.
Tighten the capscrews.

Torque Value: 65 N•m [50 ft-lb]
Remove the locator pin and the bushing, Part No.

3377233.
Install the guide bushing, Part No. 3377232, and tighten
the lock screw.
Install the reamer in the guide bushing until it contacts the

cylinder block.
Place the thread insert to be installed between the guide
bushing and the stop collar.
Move the stop collar until it contacts the thread insert and
tighten the collar set screw.
NOTE: This will set the reamer depth.
Use cutting oil. Ream the hole until the stop collar con-
tacts the guide bushing.
Use chip removal unit, Part No. ST-1272-11, to remove the
reamer chips and debris from the capscrew holes.
Remove the bushing, Part No. 3377232, from the fixture.

Install bushing, Part No. 3377233, into the fixture.
Install the tap, Part No. 3376997, into the bushing until it
makes contact with the cylinder block.
Place the thread insert between the guide bushing and

the collar on the tap.
Remove the insert and move the collar an additional 0.05
mm [0.020 inch] towards the cylinder block and tighten
the collar set screw.
NOTE: This will set the tap depth.
Use cutting oil. Tap the hole until the stop collar contacts
the guide bushing.
Remove the alignment fixture from the cylinder block.
Use a spray cleaner to flush the newly cut threads.


any debris from the capscrew hole.
Warning: When using compressed air to clean the

capscrew holes, wear safety glasses or a face shield to
Dry the new threads with compressed air.
Install three main bearing capscrew washers and stud

adapter, Part No. ST-1272-14, on the main bearing
capscrew as shown.
Install the insert on the capscrew until it makes contact
with the end washer.
NOTE: The capscrew must not protrude from the end of the
insert.


outside diameter of the thread insert.
NOTE: The beads of sealant must be approximately 0.08
mm [1/32 inch] wide and spaced 90 degrees from each other
and must run the full length of the insert.
Install the thread insert in the capscrew hole.

Allow the sealant to cure for 30 minutes.

Remove the capscrew, washers and adapters.
NOTE: The installed insert must protrude 0.00 to 0.50 mm

[0.000 to 0.020 inch] from the cylinder block. If the insert
protrudes more than 0.75 mm [0.030 inch] remove the insert
and ream and tap the capscrew hole deeper as required.
File or machine the top of the thread insert flush with the
joint face of the main bearing cap.
NOTE: Care must be taken to insure the joint face of the
cylinder block is not damaged.
Use a spray cleaner to flush the inside diameter of the

thread insert.

any debris from the capscrew hole.
Specifications — Main Bearing Capscrew

Thread Repair
Part No. 3376281 Thread Insert

Measurement Ref. mm inch
Internal Threads A M14-1.5x6H
External B M18-1.5x6G
Threads
Overall Length C 62.75 MIN 2.470
63.25 MAX 2.490
Counterbore D 14.87 MIN 0.587
Diameter 15.13 MAX 0.595
Counterbore E 33.60 MIN 1.323
Depth 34.40 MAX 1.354
Part No.
3377234 16.50 0.650
Reamer O.D.
Part No.
3376997 M18-1.5
Tap-Thread Size
Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread

Repair
General Information
aged cylinder head capscrew threads. Any number of
cylinder head capscrew threads can be repaired on the
cylinder block.
This repair can be performed with the engine either in or

out of the chassis.
NOTE: This procedure cannot be used to repair cracks that

extend from the capscrew holes into water passages.
NOTE: Thread inserts cannot be used to repair the top deck
for cracks that run into cylinder head capscrew holes.
Repair Procedure
Cover the camshaft and cylinder liner bores to prevent
contamination with machining chips and debris.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair
Use a flat mill file to remove any burrs from the capscrew
hole to be repaired and from the capscrew holes that will
be used to clamp the base plate assembly to the cylinder
block.
Install the base plate and drill jig assembly using the
cylinder head capscrews, washers and stud adapters,
Part No. ST-1272-14.
Use locator pin, Part No. ST-1272-5, to center the drill jig
over the capscrew hole to be repaired.
Tighten the drill jig to the base plate.

Remove the locator pin.
Install the reamer, Part No. 3377205, into the drill jig until
it contacts the cylinder block.
Place the thread insert to be installed between the drill jig
and the stop collar.
Move the stop collar down until it contacts the thread
insert and tighten the stop collar set screw.
NOTE: This will set the reamer depth.
Use cutting oil. Ream the hole until the stop collar con-
tacts the drill jig.

the reamer chips and debris from the capscrew hole.
Install the tap, Part No. 3379997, into the drill jig until it
contacts the cylinder block.
Place the thread insert to be installed between the drill jig
and the stop collar.
Move the stop collar down until it contacts the thread
insert.
Remove the thread insert.

Move the stop collar down an additional 0.50 mm [0.020
inch] and lock the set screw.
NOTE: This will set the tap depth.
Use cutting oil. Tap the hole until the stop collar contacts
the drill jig.
Remove the tap, drill jig and base plate from the cylinder
block.


debris from the hole.
capscrew holes, wear glasses or a face shield to protect
the eyes. Personal injury can result.
Install three cylinder head washers and the stud adapter,

Part No. ST-1272-14, on the capscrew as shown.
Install the thread insert until it makes contact with the end
washer.
NOTE: The capscrew must not protrude from the end of the
thread insert.

from the outside diameter of the thread insert.

outside diameter of the thread insert.
NOTE: The beads of sealant must be approximately 0.8 mm
[1/32 inch] wide and 90 degrees apart and must run the full
length of the thread insert.
Install the thread insert.

Allow the sealant to cure for 30 minutes and remove the

capscrew, washers and adapters.
NOTE: The installed thread insert must protrude 0.00 to

0.50 mm [0.000 to 0.020 inch] from the cylinder block.
If the thread insert protrudes more than 0.76 mm [0.030
inch] remove the insert and ream and tap the capscrew
hole deeper as required.
File or machine the top of the thread insert flush with the
cylinder block top deck surface.
Make sure the cylinder block top deck surface is not
damaged.
Use a spray cleaner to flush the inside diameter of the

thread insert.

Specifications — Cylinder Head Capscrew

Thread Repair
Part No. 3376282 — Thread Insert

Measurement Ref. mm in
Internal Threads A M14x1.5x6H
External B M18x1.5x6G
Threads
43.25 MAX 1.703
Counterbore D 14.87 MIN 0.585
Diameter 15.13 MAX 0.595
Counterbore E 13.25 MIN 0.522
Depth 13.75 MAX 0.541
Part No.
3377205
Reamer O.D. 16.50 0.650
Part No.
33776997
Tap-Thread Size M18x1.5
Reamed Depth Thread Insert Length

Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cam Follower Stud Thread Repair
Cam Follower Stud Thread Repair

General Information
aged cam follower stud hole threads. Any number of stud
hole threads can be repaired on the cylinder block.

out of the chassis.

extend from the stud hole.
Repair Procedure
Remove the camshaft.
Remove the camshaft bushing that corresponds to the
stud hole needing repair. Refer to the following Shop
Manuals for the correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Cam Follower Stud Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Use masking tape to cover the oil drillings in the camshaft

bore.
Cover the sides on the camshaft bore to prevent debris
from falling into the engine.
Use a flat mill file to remove any burrs from the top of the
stud hole.
Install the base plate and drill jig assembly using cylinder
head capscrews, washers and stud adapters, Part No.
ST-1272-14.
Use thread-insert-locating pin, Part No. 3377208, to cen-

ter the drill jig over the cam follower stud hole to be
repaired.
Tighten the drill jig to the base plate.

Remove the locator pin.
Use cutting oil and a 12.7 mm [0.50 inch] diameter drill

or reamer to enlarge the stud hole.
Drill or ream all the way through the camshaft bore.

the debris from the stud hole and camshaft bore.
Use cutting oil and thread salvage tap (M14 x 1.50), Part
No. 3376995. Tap the hole through to the camshaft bore.
Remove the tap, drilling jig and base plate from the cyl-
inder block.

any debris from the stud hole and camshaft bore.
Remove the tape and clean any debris from the camshaft
bore.
Remove the tape in the camshaft bore that is covering the

oil drillings.
Install the thread insert, Part No. 3376706, on a cam

follower stud.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the outside diameter of the
thread insert.
Apply four evenly spaced beads of sealant, Part No.

3375068, to the thread insert.
NOTE: The beads should be approximately 0.8 mm [1/32
inch] wide and run the full length of the thread insert.
Install the thread insert.

NOTE: Correct installation of the thread insert will allow 0.00

to 0.25 mm [0.000 to 0.010 inch] of the insert to protrude from
the cylinder block.
Allow the sealant to cure for 30 minutes.

Remove the cam follower stud.
File or machine the top of the thread insert until it is flush

with the cylinder block.
NOTE: Make sure the cylinder block top deck is not
damaged.
Clean any debris from the inside diameter of the thread

insert.
Inspect the inside diameter of the camshaft bore. The

insert must not protrude into the bore.
Install the camshaft bushing, camshaft and reassemble

the engine. Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the
correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Specifications — Cam Follower Stud Repair
Part No. 3376706 Thread Insert

Measurement Ref. mm inch
Internal Treads A M10x1.5
External Treads B M14x1.5
12.75 MAX 0.502
Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair

General Information
aged idler gear capscrew hole threads. Any number of
idler gear capscrew threads can be repaired on the cyl-
inder block.


extend from the idler gear capscrew hole.
When performing this repair, only coiled thread inserts

can be used.
NOTE: Other type thread inserts require removing too much
material thickness.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair
Repair Procedure
Use a flat mill file to remove any burrs from the edge of
the capscrew hole.

Use a 10.5 mm [13/32 inch] drill and cutting oil to enlarge
the capscrew hole.
Drill to the bottom of the capscrew hole.
NOTE: Keep the drill as perpendicular to the cylinder block
as possible.
Use chip removal unit, Part No. ST-1272-11, to clean any

debris from the capscrew hole.
Use cutting oil. Use one of the following taps to cut new
threads in the capscrew hole:
• Helicoil Part No. 2043-10
• Perma-Thread Part No. 5043-100CB5
Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block

any debris from the capscrew.
NOTE: Use the installation tool, such as standard tool or

prewinder tool, that suits your specific thread insert and
space limitations.
Install one of the following thread inserts on the installa-
tion tool.
• Perma-Thread Part No. — 206 M-10C-0200
Install the thread insert into the capscrew hole.

NOTE: The top of the thread insert must be 1/4 to 1/2 of a
thread below the surface of the cylinder block.
Break the installation tang off of the thread insert.

NOTE: Position a punch or screwdriver near the free end of
the installation tang and strike the tool. The installation tang
will break off.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair
Remove the installation tang from the repaired capscrew

hole.
Specification — Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair
Measurement mm inch
Drill Diameter 10.5 13/32
Tap-Major Diameter 12.3 31/64 Helicoil Part No. 2093-10
Perma-Thread Part No. 5043-10CBS
Thread Insert Length 20 25/32 Helicoil Part No. 0184-10CN-0200
Perma-Thread Part No. 206M-
10C0200
Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting

Capscrew Thread Repair
General Information
aged gear plate mounting capscrew threads in the front
of the cylinder block. Any number of capscrew threads
can be repaired on the cylinder block.

out of the chassis.

extend from the capscrew hole.
Coiled thread inserts, keylock inserts and open end

threaded inserts can be used for this repair.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair
For these three holes, one of the following must be used:

Coiled Thread — 15 mm long
Keylock Thread Insert — 14 mm long
• Tridair Keensert Part No. — KNM10X1.5F
• Microdot K-Sert Part No. — KM9900-100
Open End Insert — 14 mm long
For the rest of the holes, one of the following inserts can
be used:
Coiled Threads — 20 mm long
• Heilcoil Part No. — 1084-10CN-0200
Keylock Thread Insert — 14 mm long
• Tridair Keensert Part No.- KNM10X1.50
• Microdot K-Sert Part No. — KM9900-100
Open End Thread Insert — 20 mm long
Repair Procedure
Use a flat mill file to remove any burrs from the edge of
the capscrew hole.

Caution: Do not drill into or through the bottom of the
capscrew hole. Doing so can cause coolant leakage which
will result in engine damage.
Use a drill and cutting oil to enlarge the capscrew hole.
Refer to the end of this procedure for drill sizes.
Drill to the bottom of the capscrew hole.
NOTE: Keep the drill as perpendicular to the cylinder block
as possible.
Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block

Use cutting oil. Tap new threads in the capscrew hole.

Refer to the end of this procedure for tap sizes.

capscrew holes, wear safety glasses or a face shield to
protect the eyes. Serious personal injury can result.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair
Install the thread insert. Refer to the Gear Plate and Gear
Cover Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair — General In-
formation for recommended inserts.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the inside diameter of the

thread insert.
Specifications — Gear Plate and Gear Cover

Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair
Drill Diameter
• Helicoil — 10.5 mm
• Keylock and Open End Inserts — 12.8 mm
Tap Information
• Coiled Threads
• Helicoil Part No. — 2093-10
Keylock and Open End Inserts
• Thread Size — M14X1.5
Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew

Thread Repair
General Information
aged flywheel housing mounting capscrew hole threads.
Any number of the threads can be repaired on the cylinder
block.


extend from the capscrew hole.
Repair Procedure
NOTE: Use only a coiled thread insert to repair the capscrew
hole closest to the oil rifle. Other types of thread inserts
require more space and must not be used in this location.
Remove the oil rifle cup plug when repairing the hole
closest to the oil rifle.
NOTE: Removing the cup plug is necessary to allow inspec-
tion to be sure the wall of the oil rifle is not pierced during
the repair procedure.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair
Keylock or open end thread inserts can be used on the

other flywheel housing mounting capscrew holes. Refer
to Group 0 for thread insert installation procedures.
Specifications — Flywheel Housing Mounting

Thread Size M16 x 2.0
mm in
26.0 MIN 1.00
32.0 MAX 1.25
Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting

General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for repairing
damaged lubricating oil pump mounting capscrew hole
threads. Any number of the threads can be repaired.

NOTE: Only coiled thread inserts can be used for this repair.
Other types of thread inserts require removing too much
material from the lubricating oil pump mounting flange and
cannot be used in this location.
Repair Procedure
Drill the capscrew hole using a cutting oil and an 8.4 mm
[21/64 inch] drill bit.
Drill all the way through the lubricating oil pump mounting
flange.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair
Use cutting oil and a special tap listed below to thread the
capscrew hole.
• Perma-Thread Part No. — 5043-090CPS
• Helicoil Part No. — 2087-8
Caution: Do not use compressed air to clean the

capscrew holes. Debris will be blown into the engine.
Use the coiled thread insert installation tool to install the

insert.
NOTE: The insert must be one-fourth to one-half of a thread
below the lubricating oil pump mounting surface.
Use one of the following thread inserts:
Use a screw driver or punch and a hammer to break the

installation tang off of the insert.
Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Remove the broken off tang from the lubricating oil pump
bore.
Clean the debris from the lubricating oil pump bore.

Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Block Idler Shaft Ring Dowel Bore Repair
Cylinder Block Idler Shaft Ring Dowel

Bore Repair
General Information
This procedure describes the method for repairing the
idler shaft ring dowel bore(s) in the cylinder block. Idler
shaft ring dowel bore repair consists of reaming the bore
and installing an oversize ring dowel to locate the idler
shaft.

NOTE: This repair procedure cannot be used to repair cracks

that extend from the ring dowel bore into the idler gear shaft
mounting capscrew holes.
Repair Procedure
Remove the components and parts to gain access to the
gear train of the engine. Refer to the following Shop
Manuals for the correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Cylinder Block Idler Shaft Ring Dowel Bore Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Remove the idler gear and shaft from the ring dowel bore
to be repaired.
Use puller kit, Part No. 3375784, to remove the ring dowel.
Use thick bearing grease to plug the oil drilling inside the
ring dowel bore.
Use an Arkansas Hone or crocus cloth to remove burrs

from the face of the cylinder block at the idler ring dowel
bore.
NOTE: Do not allow debris to enter the oil passage in the
ring dowel bore.
Install the reamer guide, Part No. 3823063, and idler gear
using three capscrews, Part No. 3823071.
NOTE: Use the hex key wrench to snug tighten the
capscrews. The reamer guide will be adjusted while mea-
suring the idler gear backlash before final tightening.
Use a dial indicator gauge with a magnetic base to mea-

sure the idler gear backlash.
Place the contact tip of the indicator gauge against a tooth
on the idler gear.
NOTE: Do not allow the mating gears to move while mea-
suring the idler gear backlash.
Measure and record the amount of gear backlash be-
tween the idler gear and each mating gear.
Idler Gear Backlash

mm in
0.08 MIN 0.003
0.38 MAX 0.015
NOTE: If the idler gear backlash for each mating gear is not
within the limits specified, the reamer guide must be
adjusted.
Adjust the reamer guide by tapping the idler gear with a

soft hammer until the reamer guide has moved enough to
provide the specified gear backlash between the idler
gear and each mating gear.
Use the hex key wrench to tighten the three capscrews.
Use depth set gauge, Part No. 3823067, to set the depth
stop collar, Part No. 3823068, on the rough reamer, Part
No. 3823065.
Tighten the capscrew to secure the depth stop collar.
NOTE: When repairing the camshaft idler gear ring dowel
bore, use the short side of the depth set gauge. The long side
of the gauge must be used when repairing the hydraulic or
lubricating oil pump idler ring dowel bores.
Install the rough reamer assembly in a heavy duty 3/4 inch

450 RPM drill motor.
Use cutting oil. Ream the idler shaft ring dowel bore until
the depth stop collar contacts the reamer guide.
Remove the reamer assembly and wipe the debris from

the bore. Do not allow any debris to enter the oil passage.
Remove the depth stop collar from the rough reamer.
Install the depth stop collar on the finish reamer, Part No.
3823066. Use the depth set gauge to set the depth stop
collar.
Install the finish reamer assembly in the drill motor. Use
cutting oil. Ream the ring dowel bore until the depth stop
collar contacts the reamer guide. Remove the reamer
assembly.
Remove the reamer guide and the idler gear.
Use an Arkansas Hone or crocus cloth to remove burrs

and sharp edges from the ring dowel bore.
Thoroughly clean the face of the cylinder block. Remove

all chips and debris from the ring dowel bore.
Clean the grease from the ring dowel bore and oil drilling.
NOTE: The larger outside diameter of the new ring dowel

must go into the bore in the cylinder block.
Use a soft hammer to drive the new ring dowel into the
ring dowel bore until the larger outside diameter of the
ring dowel is flush with the cylinder block.
Use ring dowel, Part No. 3823070, in the hydraulic or
lubricating oil pump idler shaft bores.
Use ring dowel, Part No. 3823069, in the camshaft idler
shaft bore.
Install the idler shaft and idler gear assembly. Assemble

the engine. Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the
correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Manual Cutting Tool)
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining

(Manual Cutting Tool)
General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for machin-
ing the cylinder liner counterbore ledge using counter-
bore ledge cutter, Part No. 3823558. This tool is normally
used to do light cleanup cuts.
Visually inspect the counterbore seating area for pits or

damage. If damage is seen, the counterbore must be cut
to remove the pits or damage.
NOTE: The maximum cut depth recommended by Cummins
Engine Company, Inc. is 3.8 mm [0.125 in].
The maximum counterbore depth dimension ″A″ after

any counterbore cut is 103.17 mm [4.062 in].
This repair is required for one of the following reasons:

• The cylinder block has been resurfaced.
• Fretting or wear is present on the cylinder liner count-
erbore ledge.
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Manual Cutting Tool) Group 01 — Cylinder Block

Repair Procedure
Remove the cylinder head, piston, and cylinder liner from
the cylinder to have the counterbore ledge machined.
Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the correct pro-
cedure:
gines,
gines,
If this procedure is to be performed with the engine in the

chassis, use a shop towel to cover the crankshaft journal
to prevent machining debris from entering the oil hole.
Cover the top deck of the cylinder block to prevent dirt and
debris from entering the block.
Measure the counterbore ledge depth in four places 90

degrees apart.
Record the location and depth of each measurement. The
difference between the highest and lowest measurement
is the amount that must be removed for cleanup. Com-
binations of shims can be used to obtain the desired liner
protrusion after machining the counterbore ledge.
Engine Company, Inc. is 3.8 mm [0.125 inch].
Install the tool bit (1) in the cutter plate (2).

NOTE: The tool bit must be installed so the cutting edge is
on the lower right hand side when looking at the tool bit from
centerline of the cutter plate.
Install the tool and lower the cutter plate slowly until it
rests on the counter bore ledge.
NOTE: The tool bit must not protrude from the outside
diameter of the cutter plate.
Slowly rotate the handle approximately 90 degrees to

center the tool on the counterbore ledge.
Rotate the adapter plate until the mounting holes align

with the cylinder head capscrew holes.
Install three short cylinder head capscrews, spacers and
washers.
Torque Value: Step 1 - 35 N•m [25 ft-lb]
2 - 65 N•m [50 ft-lb]
Caution: Be sure the detent plunger is engaged before

releasing the handle. If the cutter plate falls quickly,
damage to the cylinder block or tool can result.
Use the handle and lift the cutter plate until the detent
plunger clicks.
Use the 4.0 mm [5/32 inch] allen wrench supplied with the
kit and turn the tool bit adjustment screw until the tool bit
protrudes from the cutter plate.
Pull the detent pin out and lower the cutter plate until the
tool bit rests on the counterbore ledge.
NOTE: Prevent the cutter plate from falling quickly by ap-
plying upward force to the tool handle.
Apply just enough upward pressure on the handle to

remove pressure from the tool kit.
Screw the stop collar down so it will support the weight of
the cutter plate.
NOTE: Do not raise the cutter plate enough to allow the tool
bit to be above the small shoulder located above the count-
erbore ledge.
Turn the tool bit adjustment screw until the tool bit con-
tacts the outer wall of the counterbore ledge.
Back the screw off slightly to relieve any pressure be-
tween the outer wall and the tool bit.
NOTE: The gap between the tool bit and outer wall must be
0.00 to 0.025 mm [0.000 to 0.010 inch].
Tighten the set screw to lock the tool bit in place.
Locate the tool bit above the shallow portion of the count-
erbore ledge in the cylinder liner bore.
Loosen the stop collar until the tool bit rests on the count-
erbore ledge.
Install 0.08 mm [0.003 inch] feeler gauge under the stop

collar.
Tighten the stop collar until drag exists between the feeler
gauge and stop collar.
Tighten the collar screw.
NOTE: If less than 0.08 mm [0.003 inch] is needed to clean
up the ledge, use the appropriate feeler gauge.
Remove the feeler gauge.
Apply downward pressure on the tool handle and rotate

the handle until no more metal is being removed from the
counterbore ledge.
If 0.08 mm [0.003 inch] was not enough to clean up the

ledge, repeat the cutting procedure until the counterbore
depth is equal at all locations.
Remove the cutting tool.

Measure and record the counterbore depth. This is di-
mension "A".
Obtain the cylinder liner to be installed and measure the

distance from the flange to the top of the liner.
Flange to Top of Cylinder Liner-Height-Dimension

"B"
mm in
100.00 MIN 3.937
100.05 MAX 3.939
If dimension ’B’ minus dimension ’A’ is 0.00 to 0.13 mm

[0.000 to 0.005 inch], install the cylinder liner in the cyl-
inder block.
If dimension ’B’ minus dimension ’A’ is more than 0.13

mm [0.005 inch], the counterbore is not deep enough.
Repeat the procedure until dimension ’B’ minus dimen-
sion ’A’ is 0.00 to 0.13 mm [0.000 to 0.005 inch].
If dimension ’A’ is more than dimension ’B’, the cylinder

liner must be shimmed.
Calculate the shim height required to obtain 0.00 to 0.13

mm [0.000 to 0.005 inch] cylinder liner protrusion.
Select the shims necessary to obtain this height.

NOTE: Shims are available in the following thicknesses. Any
combination of shims can be used.
Part No. mm inch

3032623 0.127 0.005
3034663 0.203 0.008
3899556 0.508 0.020
3899557 0.762 0.030
3899558 1.106 0.040
3899559 1.270 0.050
Install the shims on the cylinder liner.

NOTE: The shims must be centered on the liner flange. A
thick grease can be used to hold the shims in place.

NOTE: If the liner has been shimmed, be very careful not to
disturb the shims.
Use cylinder liner driver, Part No. 3376056, to drive the

cylinder liner into the cylinder block.
Use the cylinder liner clamping tool, Part No. 3824272, to

seat the liner in the cylinder block bore.
Place the force plate (3) across the top of the liner with the
step inside the liner bore.
Put the installation tool bridge (1) across the liner and
install the two cylinder head capscrews finger tight to hold
the bridge down. Rotate the force plate until the areas
where the protrusion measurements will be taken are
exposed.
Caution: Do not use an impact wrench to tighten the

liner force plate screw. Excessive torque will cause dam-
age to the liner installation tool.
Tighten the forcing screw (2).
Check for the correct protrusion.
Measure the cylinder liner protrusion at four points 90

degrees apart.
Cylinder Liner Protrusion

mm in
0.00 MIN 0.000
0.13 MAX 0.005
NOTE: If the liner protrusion varies more than 0.03 mm

[0.001 inch] for 180 degrees, remove the cylinder liner and
check for debris or damaged shims.
Repeat the procedure until the liner protrusion is within

specifications.
Use a feeler gauge to measure the cylinder liner to cyl-

inder block clearance at the four block casting points. The
clearance must be a minimum of 0.25 mm [0.010 inch].
If the clearance is less than 0.25 mm [0.010 inch], remove

the liner.
Use a file or grinding wheel to remove metal from the four

cylinder block casting points.
NOTE: Care must be taken to remove only enough material
to obtain clearance.
Install the cylinder liner and measure the liner protrusion

and the liner to cylinder block casting point clearance
again.
Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining
Measurement mm Inch
Original counterbore depth 99.930 MIN 3.9343
100.000 MAX 3.9370
Cylinder Liner Height — Flange to Top Surface 100.000 MIN 3.9370
100.050 MAX 3.9390
Cylinder Liner Protrusion 0.00 MIN 0.000
0.13 MAX 0.005
Liner Shims
Part No. Description Thickness
3032623 Shim, Liner (Existing) 0.127 mm [0.005 inch]
3899556 Shim, Liner (New) 0.508 mm [0.020 inch]
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Electric Cutting Tool)
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining

(Electric Cutting Tool)
General Information
ing the cylinder liner counterbore ledge using counter-
bore cutter kit, Part No. 3824789 and the basic machine,
Part No. 3823352, which is a part of counterbore tool kit,
Part No. 3823325.
Visually inspect the counterbore seating area for pits or

damage. If damage is seen, the counterbore must be cut
to remove the pits or damage.
Engine Company, Inc. is 3.8 mm [0.125 in].
The maximum counterbore depth dimension ″A″ after

any counterbore cut is 103.17 mm [4.062 in].
This repair is required for one of the following reasons:

• The cylinder block has been resurfaced,
• Fretting or wear is present on the cylinder liner count-
erbore ledge.
Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Electric Cutting Tool) Group 01 — Cylinder Block

Repair Procedure
Remove the cylinder head, piston, and cylinder liner from
the cylinder to have the counterbore ledge machined.
cedure:
• Bulletin No. 3379347 — Internal Damper L10 En-
gines,
• Bulletin No. 3810476 — External Damper L10 En-
gines
• Bulletin No. 3666075 — M11 Engines
If this procedure is to be performed with the engine in the

chassis, use a shop towel to cover the crankshaft journal
to prevent machining debris from entering the oil hole.
Cover the top deck of the cylinder block to prevent dirt and
debris from entering the block.
Measure the counterbore ledge depth in four places 90

degrees apart.
Using a depth vernier, measure the pit depth in the vi-
sually deepest area. Record the location and depth of
each measurement.
The difference between the highest and lowest measure-
ment is the amount that must be removed for cleanup.
Combinations of shims can be used to obtain the desired
liner protrusion after machining the counterbore ledge.
Engine Company, Inc. is 3.18 mm [0.125 inch].
Tool Preparation
Install extension, Part No. 3824790, on the shaft of drive
unit, Part No. 3823352.
Insert a rod in the 1/2 inch diameter hole in the side of the
extension. Tighten the extension onto the drive unit with
the rod.
NOTE: Be sure the cutter bit adjusting screw (reference the

bubble in the accompanying graphic) is facing the towards
the drive unit.
Install the cutter plate, Part No. 3823569, onto the ex-
tension. Tighten the cutter plate to the extension by hand.
Caution: Position the cutter bit completely into the plate

during drive unit installation to prevent damage to the
cutting tool edge.
Install the cutter bit, Part No. 3823570, into the cutter
plate. Turn the cutter bit positioning screw counterclock-
wise to install the bit.
NOTE: Do not use any type of lubricant to install the bit. The
bit movement is accomplished by means of an o-ring and the
adjusting screw. If lubricant is used, the o-ring will not make
the needed contact to move the cutter bit in and out of the
cutter plate.
Loosen the set screw on the stop-ring of the drive unit.

Turn the stop-ring counterclockwise several turns to raise
the cutter plate for correct tool installation into the cylinder
block bore.
Tool Installation
Set the counterbore machining tool on the top of the
cylinder block bore to be machined.
Lower the cutter plate all the way down into the bore. Shift
the assembly from side to side to center the tool in the
bore.
Install the two capscrews, spacers, and washers.
NOTE: Be sure to keep the drive unit square on the cylinder
block so the cutter bit adjusting screw can be accessed.
Cylinder head mounting capscrews can be used to secure
the drive unit.
Alternately and evenly torque the mounting screws.
Rotate the cutter plate by hand so the cutter bit adjusting

screw and clamping screws can be accessed from the
exhaust side of the cylinder block.
Open the feed valve.
Lift the cutter assembly to approximately 9.5 mm [0.375
inch] and install depth set collar, Part No. 3823608, be-
tween the stop-ring and the dot-ring face.
Loosen the two cutter bit clamping screws.

Rotate the cutter bit positioning screw, clockwise to ex-
tend the bit, and position the end of the cutter bit near the
middle of the counterbore ledge surface.
Snut tight the two cutter bit clamping screws.
Remove the depth set collar from under the stop-ring and
allow the cutter bit to rest on the counterbore ledge.
Obtain a shim(s) with the thickness equal to the depth of
counterbore cut desired. Raise the stop-ring by turning it
counterclockwise until there is enough clearance to in-
sert the shims between the stop-ring and the dot-ring
face. Place the shim(s) between the stop-ring and the
dot-ring face.
Turn the stop-ring clockwise until it just contacts the
shim(s). Tighten the stop-ring clamping screw.
Raise the cutter assembly by hand and add 0.4 mm

[0.030 inch] to the previously determined shim thickness
to allow proper positioning of the cutter bit.
Caution: If the cutter bit engages the side wall above the
ledge during the cut, chatter will be present on the side
wall surface.
Loosen the tool bit clamping screws and move the cutter
bit out to the wall of the counterbore.
Retract the cutter bit approximately 0.05 to 0.25 mm [0.002
to 0.010 inch].
Tighten the cutter bit clamping screws evenly.
Warning: When operating a cutting or drilling tool, wear

goggles or a face shield to protect the eyes. Personal
injury can result.
Lift the cutter assembly to its highest position and close
the feed valve.
Install your right angle drill with swivel adapter to the tool
driver.
Begin the cut.
Do not stop the cut until the drill motor has sped up for
several seconds.
NOTE: Do NOT remove the drive unit from the cylinder block
until the cut has been satisfactorily completed and inspected.
Remove the right angle drill and unlock the feed valve.
Lift the cutter assembly and install depth set collar, Part
No. 3823608, between the stop-ring and the dot-ring.
Inspect the entire cut surface by using a flashlight and
rotating the drive unit by hand.
If the cut is not to the desired depth, repeat the process

by shimming to the desired cut depth and making a new
cut. Do not reposition the cutter bit.
Warning: When using compressed air, wear goggles or

a face shield to protect the eyes. Personal injury can
result.
When the cut is satisfactory, use compressed air to re-
move debris from the cutter bit. This allows the cutter bit
to retract smoothly.
Retract the cutter bit into the cutter plate before removing
the drive unit.
Remove the capscrews and the drive unit from the cyl-
inder bore.
Measure and record the counterbore depth. This is di-

mension "A".
Obtain the cylinder liner to be installed and measure the

distance from the flange to the top of the liner.
Flange to Top of Cylinder Liner-Height-Dimension

"B"
mm in
100.00 MIN 3.937
100.05 MAX 3.939
If dimension ’A’ is more than dimension ’B’, the cylinder

liner must be shimmed.
Calculate the shim height required to obtain 0.00 to 0.13

mm [0.000 to 0.005 inch] cylinder liner protrusion.
Select the shims necessary to obtain this height.

NOTE: Shims are available in the following thicknesses. Any
combination of shims can be used.
Part No. mm inch

3032623 0.127 0.005
3034663 0.203 0.008
3899556 0.508 0.020
3899557 0.762 0.030
3899558 1.106 0.040
3899559 1.270 0.050
Install the shims on the cylinder liner.

NOTE: The shims must be centered on the liner flange. A
thick grease can be used to hold the shims in place.

NOTE: If the liner has been shimmed, be very careful not to
disturb the shims.
Use cylinder liner driver, Part No. 3376056, to drive the

cylinder liner into the cylinder block.
Use the cylinder liner clamping tool, Part No. 3824272, to

seat the liner in the cylinder block bore.
Place the force plate (3) across the top of the liner with the
step inside the liner bore.
Put the installation tool bridge (1) across the liner and
install the two cylinder head capscrews finger tight to hold
the bridge down. Rotate the force plate until the areas
where the protrusion measurements will be taken are
exposed.
Caution: Do not use an impact wrench to tighten the

liner force plate screw. Excessive torque will cause dam-
age to the liner installation tool.
Tighten the forcing screw (2).
Check for the correct protrusion.
Measure the cylinder liner protrusion at four points 90

degrees apart.
Cylinder Liner Protrusion

mm in
0.00 MIN 0.000
0.13 MAX 0.005
NOTE: If the liner protrusion varies more than 0.03 mm

[0.001 inch] for 180 degrees, remove the cylinder liner and
check for debris or damaged shims.
Repeat the procedure until the liner protrusion is within

specifications.
Use a feeler gauge to measure the cylinder liner to cyl-

inder block clearance at the four block casting points. The
clearance must be a minimum of 0.25 mm [0.010 inch].
If the clearance is less than 0.25 mm [0.010 inch], remove

the liner.
Use a file or grinding wheel to remove metal from the four

cylinder block casting points.
NOTE: Care must be taken to remove only enough material
to obtain clearance.
Install the cylinder liner and measure the liner protrusion

and the liner to cylinder block casting point clearance
again.
Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining
Measurement mm Inch
Original counterbore depth 99.930 MIN 3.9343
100.000 MAX 3.9370
Cylinder Liner Height — Flange to Top Surface 100.000 MIN 3.9370
100.050 MAX 3.9390
Cylinder Liner Protrusion 0.00 MIN 0.000
0.13 MAX 0.005
Liner Shims
Part No. Description Thickness
Main Bearing Bore Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Main Bearing Bore Repair

General Information
aged main bearing bores.
The repair can be performed out of chassis only with the
cylinder block resting on the cylinder head surface.
NOTE: The cylinder block must not be mounted on an
engine stand as bore distortion will result.

Disassemble the engine. Remove all pipe plugs, cup
plugs, main bearings caps, and the crankshaft. Refer to
the following Shop Manuals for the correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Remove the cam follower studs.

Remove the camshaft bushings.
Remove the dowels from the top deck of the cylinder
block.
Visually inspect the main bearing saddles for

discoloration.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Main Bearing Bore Repair
If discoloration exists, inspect the bearing saddles for

cracks. Refer to Group 0, Liquid Penetrant Inspection, for
crack checking details.
Acceptable cracks in the bearing saddles are as follows:

• Heat checks in the bore area
• Porosity pockets less than 2.28 mm [0.090 inch]
diameter
• Circumferential cracks no longer than 19.05 mm
[0.750 inch]
• Up to six circumferential cracks 9.52 mm [0.375
inch] and shorter
Non-acceptable cracks in the bearing saddles are as

follows:
• Cracks entering the oil hole
• Cracks in the radii of the structural webs
• Cracks which break over the side of the main bear-
ing bore saddle
Inspect the main bearing caps if reuse is being consid-

ered.
NOTE: A press fit between the main bearing cap and cyl-
inder block must exist.
Install the main bearing caps.

Torque Value: Step 1 - 70 N•m [ 50 ft-lb]
2 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
3 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
4 - Loosen
5 - 70 N•m [ 50 ft-lb]
6 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
7 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
Measure the main bearing bores. Measure the inside

diameter of the bore in four locations.
Main Bearing Bore I.D.

mm in
121.990 MIN 4.8028
122.025 MAX 4.8041
If any main bearing bore is out of round by more than 0.05
mm [0.002 inch], it must be repaired.
Visually inspect the surface finish on all main bearing

saddles using a surface finish comparator. The surface
finish must be 2 µM [80 µ inch] or less.
Main Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection

Select one undamaged main bearing bore near each end
of the cylinder block (preferably No. 1 and No. 7). Remove
the two main bearings caps.
NOTE: If main bearing bores No. 1 and No. 7 are damaged,
use the next two undamaged bores.
Install a centering ring, Part No. 3376781, in each of the

two main bearing bore saddles.
NOTE: Tap on the top of each centering ring with a plastic
hammer to seat the centering rings.
Install the two main bearing caps.

2 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
3 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
4 - Loosen
5 - 70 N•m [ 50 ft-lb]
6 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
7 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
Use clean 15W-40 oil to lubricate the inside diameter of

the centering rings and the outside diameter of checking
bar, Part No. ST-1177-16.
Slide the checking bar through one of the centering rings.

Install checking ring, Part No. 3376811, on the checking
bar.
Slide the checking bar through the other centering ring.
Inspect the checking bar for freedom of rotation.
Use clean 15W-40 oil to lubricate the outside diameter of

the checking ring.
Push the checking ring through the bores to be inspected

using light finger pressure on each side of the checking
ring.
NOTE: The checking ring must pass through each bore with
slight resistance.
If the checking ring will not go through the bore, visually

inspect the bore for burrs and other obstructions.
After removing any burrs, if the checking ring will not go

through the bore, mark the bore for repair.
If centering ring will pass through the bore without any

resistance, center the checking ring in the bore.
Use a 0.08 mm [0.003 inch] feeler gauge that is not more

than 12.7 mm [0.500 inch] wide. Insert the feeler gauge
between the checking ring and the cylinder block.
Rotate the feeler gauge completely around both sides of
the checking ring.
Evaluate the main bearing bore alignment inspection as

follows:
• If the feeler gauge will not go in the bore at any point
and the checking bar rotates freely, the main bear-
ing bore is acceptable.
• If the feeler gauge will enter the bore at one point on

one side of the checking ring, but will not enter the
bore 180 degrees from that point on the same side,
and the checking bar rotates freely, there is a slight
misalignment, but the main bearing bore is
acceptable.
• If the feeler gauge is loose in the bore, the bore is

oversize and not acceptable. Mark the main bearing
bore to be repaired.
• If the feeler gauge will enter the bore all the way
around on one side of the checking ring, but will not
enter the bore on the other side, the bore is tapered
and not acceptable. Mark the main bearing bore to
be repaired.
Remove the checking ring.

NOTE: Leave the centering rings and checking bar in place
if any bores are to be repaired.
Main Bearing Bore Tool — Installation

The drive unit must be installed on the end of the cylinder
block farthest from the bore to be repaired.
Example: The drive unit must be installed on the front
face of the cylinder block for No.’s 4, 5, 6, and 7 bores, and
on the rear face of the cylinder block for No.’s 1, 2, and
3 bores.
If the centering rings and checking bar are not installed,

refer to Main Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection.
Install the bearing bar, Part No. ST-1177-22, in the bore

bar bridgy, Part No. ST-1177-18.
NOTE: When installing, align the notch in the bore bar bridge
with the dowel in the bearing bar.
Slide the checking bar out and install the bearing bar and
bridge assembly on the side of the bore to be repaired that
is opposite the drive unit.
Example: If No. 5 bore is being repaired, the drive unit is
installed on the front of the cylinder block. Therefore,
install the bearing bar and bridge assembly between No.
5 and No. 6 bores.
Install the bridge on the pan rail using two M10 x 60

capscrews.
NOTE: Leave enough room between the bearing bar and the
bore being repaired to allow the tool bit to come through the
bore.
Tighten the socket head capscrew on the bridge to lock

the bearing bar in place.
Tighten the socket head capscrew on the bearing bar.
NOTE: The checking bar will bind if the bearing bar capscrew
is tightened too tight.
If No. 1 or No. 7 bore is being repaired, it will be necessary

to install the bridge at an angle external to the cylinder
block using only one capscrew.
Install the torsion bar, Part No. ST-1177-33, in the torsion

bar bracket, Part No. ST-1177-34.
Install the torsion bar and bracket assembly on the cyl-

inder block.
NOTE: Use a gear cover capscrew if the mounting is to the
front or a flywheel housing capscrew if the mounting is to the
rear of the cylinder block.
Install the drive unit, Part No. ST-1177-17, on the boring

bar while guiding it onto the torsion bar.
Align the flat on the drive unit shaft with the set screw on
the checking bar.
Tighten the capscrews holding the torsion bar bracket to

the cylinder block.
Rotate the checking bar by hand while tightening the
capscrew to make sure it doesn’t bind.
Snug tighten the square headed screw.

NOTE: Inspect the checking bar again to make sure it is not
in a bind.
Main Bearing Bore Cutting Tool — Setting

Cutter
Adjust the micrometer thimble in until light contact is

made with the setting ring.
NOTE: The micrometer must be recalibrated if it does not
indicate 76.2 mm [3.00 inch].
If recalibration is necessary:
• Loosen the socket head capscrew holding the
thimble. Set the micrometer to "0".
• Move the micrometer in the holder until light contact
is made with the setting ring and tighten the
capscrew.
Install cutter tool, Part No. ST-1177-2, in the cutter tool

holder, Part No. ST-1177-28.
NOTE: Orient the cuter tool as shown for clockwise rotation.

sembly and install the cutter tool and tool holder assem-
bly.
NOTE: The set screws in the holder must be facing up.
NOTE: The desired hole size is the size measured in the first
part of this procedure plus no more than 0.76 mm [0.030
inch]. If machining the last cut, enlarge the diameter by 0.25
mm [0.010 inch] maximum.
Set the micrometer to the desired hole size.
Push the cutting tool forward with the wire provided until
it makes light contact with the micrometer shaft.
Tighten the set screw to lock the cutter tool in place.

Caution: Care must be taken when pushing the cutting

cutting tool is extremely brittle and can chip if excessive
force is used.
Verify the size by backing off the thimble slightly and

the cutter tool.
move the cutter holder from the micrometer base
assembly.
Main Bearing Bore — Machining

NOTE: This machining operation will destroy the main bear-
ing cap. If it is intended to reuse the original cap, an un-
serviceable cap must be installed on the cylinder block. If
the original cap is destroyed, service caps are available.
Remove the dowels before installing a non-original cap on
No. 4 main bearing bore.
Move the directional valve lever to the "Open" position.

Hold the drive unit and pull the drive shaft through the
drive unit.
Install the cutter tool on the drive unit side of the bore to
be repaired.
NOTE: Orient the cutter so the point is on the leading side
when rotating the cutter clockwise.
Tighten the socket head capscrews.
Push the drive shaft through the drive unit so the tool is
approximately 3.2 mm [0.125 inch] from the bore to be
cut.
Turn the directional valve lever on the drive unit to the

"Closed" position.
Tighten the thumb screw on the drive unit to lock it to the
torsion bar.
Use clean 15W-40 oil to lubricate the boring bar, centering

rings and bearing bar.
Install the swivel joint, Part No. ST-1177-27, into the chuck
of a heavy duty 1/2 inch right hand, 450 to 500 RPM drill.
Attach the swivel joint to the drive unit.
Cut the main bearing bore completely through.

NOTE: Use cutting oil. Do not force the cut. Allow the drive
unit to control the feed speed.
Remove the cutting tool holder.

Loosen the thumb screw on the drive unit

Turn the directional lever to the "Open" position and back
out the checking bar until there is enough clearance to
measure the bore.
Clean the shavings and debris from the bore. Measure the
bore to see if the desired bore size was obtained.
NOTE: The bore size must be equal to the micrometer
setting. If not, some allowance on each cut will be necessary.
Adjust the cutting tool to the next desired size. Refer to

Setting the Cutter.
NOTE: The diameter must not be bored more than 0.76 mm
[0.030 inch] per cut and only 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] on the
final cut.
Use cutting oil and repeat the boring procedure until the
inside diameter of the bore is 124.51 to 124.61 mm [4.902
to 4.906 inch].
Remove the cutting tool assembly.
Use emery cloth to remove the burrs from the edges of the
bore.
Main Bearing Bore Repair Sleeve — Installa-

tion
Remove and discard the main bearing cap from the bore
just machined.
Remove the dowels if No. 4 main bearing bore is being

repaired.
Clean the main bearing saddle area with a spray cleaner.

Allow two minutes for excess cleaner to evaporate.
Clean the outside diameter of the repair sleeve, Part No.

3822491, to be installed with a spray cleaner.
Install the sleeve in the main bearing saddle.

NOTE: Align the main bearing locking tang slot in the repair
sleeve with the locking tang slot in the cylinder block.
NOTE: The ends of the repair sleeve will protrude approxi-

mately 1.6 mm [0.062 inch] above the joint face of the cyl-
inder block.
Visually inspect the side to side position of the repair

sleeve.
NOTE: In most cases the sleeve will be flush with the side
walls, but a variation of 0.38 mm [0.015 inch] from flush is
acceptable.
Visually inspect the position of the oil supply passage.

NOTE: A 2.4 mm [0.094 inch] diameter rod must pass
through the repair sleeve and into the oil passage in the
cylinder block.
Install the washers, Part No. 3822494 and Part No.

3822493, using bolts, Part No. 3822492.
NOTE: The washer marked "L" must be installed on the tang
side of the main bearing bore.
Install the washers so the edge of the repair sleeve is

being held down by the washers.
Install drill bit, Part No. 3377437, in a 90 degree drill

motor.
NOTE: 5.84 to 6.35 mm [0.230 to 0.250 inch] of the drill bit
must protrude from the chuck jaws.

Use cutting oil. Drill the cylinder block in four locations
using the holes in the repair sleeve as a guide.
Warning: When using compressed air to clean capscrew

holes, wear goggles or a face shield to protect the eyes.
Personal injury can result.
Used compressed air to clean the debris from the holes.
Apply a thin coating of sealant, Part No. 3375068 or

equivalent, on the tip and body of four retaining rivets, Part
No. 3376426.
Install the rivets into the holes.

NOTE: The rivets will protrude approximately 2.54 mm [0.100
inch] if drilled and installed correctly.
Peen the rivets to the repair sleeve.
NOTE: Fully peen the rivets. Care must be taken not to

damage the repair sleeve.
Remove the retaining washers and capscrews.

Use a flat mill file to file the ends of the repair sleeve until
they are flush with the joint face of the cylinder block.
File the edge(s) of the repair sleeve until they are flush
with the sides of the main bearing bore.
Use a spray cleaner to flush and clean the main bearing

capscrew holes.

debris and excess cleaner from the capscrew holes.
Main Bearing Cap — Installation

Either a new replacement semi-finished main bearing cap
or the original cap that has had the parting face machined
can be installed.
If the original cap has been damaged, it can be made
reusable by machining the parting face of the cap.
NOTE: Typical machining will remove about 0.25 mm [0.010
inch] from the parting face.
When machining the parting face of a cap, it is very

important the faces are machined parallel to each other
and perpendicular to the sides of the cap. After machin-
ing, the cap must fit squarely on the joint face of the
cylinder block.
To check for squareness, apply a light coat of bluing

compound to the cylinder block joint face.
Install the main bearing cap.
Remove the retaining capscrews and the main bearing

cap.
NOTE: A bluing transfer of less than 80 percent is not ac-
ceptable.
Remove the bluing from the joint faces and the main
bearing bore.

NOTE: Make sure a press fit exists between cap and the
cylinder block.
Main Bearing Bore Dowel Holes — Redrilling

NOTE: If a replacement cap is installed on the No. 4 main
bearing bore, it is necessary to relocate the dowel holes. The
thrust bearing surfaces also must be machined after re-
placing the dowels.
Remove the dowels from the cylinder block.

Use a 6.63 mm [0.261 inch] diameter drill bit and cutting
oil to drill the dowel holes out.
Use a 5/16-18 bottoming tap and cutting oil to tap threads

in the dowel holes.
NOTE: The tap depth must be 7.9 to 9.7 mm [0.31 to 0.38
inch].
Apply sealant, Part No. 3375068 or equivalent, to the

threads of a 5/16-18 grade 5 capscrew.
Install the capscrew in the threaded hole.
Torque Value: 20 N•M [15 ft-lb]
Cut the capscrew off. Use a flat mill file to file the capscrew
flush with the cylinder block.
Install the replacement main bearing cap. Center the cap

over the cylinder block web.
Install the main bearing capscrews.

Use cutting oil. Drill two 15/64 inch diameter holes in the
cylinder block using the holes in the cap as a guide.
Use a 0.250 inch reamer and cutting oil to ream the holes
in the cap and cylinder block.
NOTE: The reamer depth in the cylinder block must be 5.59
to 6.40 mm [0.220 to 0.252 inch].
Use a 0.252 inch reamer to ream the holes in the cap.

NOTE: Do not ream more than 0.99 mm [0.039 inch] into the
cylinder block.
Remove the main bearing cap.

any debris from the dowel pin holes.
Install a new dowel pin, Part No. 148555, in each hole of
the cylinder block.
Repair Sleeve and Replacement Cap -

Machining
NOTE: Make sure a press fit between the cylinder block and
main bearing cap is present.
2 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
3 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
4 - Loosen
5 - 70 N•m [50 ft-lb]
6 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
7 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
Mark the cap to identify its position if a replacement cap

is being used.
Set the cutter tool. Refer to Setting the Cutter.

NOTE: The inside diameter of the main bearing bore can be
enlarged a maximum of 0.76 mm [0.030 inch] per cut.
Install the tool on the cylinder block. Refer to Install the

Main Bearing Bore Tool.
NOTE: The maximum amount of material to remove per cut

is 0.76 mm [0.030 inch]. Do not remove more than 0.25 mm
[0.010 inch] of material on the final cut.
Enlarge the main bearing bore to 121.990 to 122.010 mm
[4.8020 to 4.8035 inch]. Refer to Machining the Main
Bearing Bore.
Use emery cloth to remove any burrs from the main bear-
ing bore.
Use a drill bit and cutting oil to chamfer the oil supply hole
in the repair sleeve.
If the No. 4 main bearing bore has been repaired and a

replacement cap has been installed, it will be necessary
to cut the crankshaft thrust face surfaces. Refer to Cyl-
inder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining .
Final Inspection
Inspect the oil supply passage to make sure it is aligned
correctly.
NOTE: A 4.8 mm [3/16 inch] outside diameter rod must pass
through the oil passage.
Inspect the main bearing bore alignment. Refer to Main

Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection.
Remove the main bearing caps.

Use a bristle brush to clean the oil drillings.

pressed air.
NOTE: Make sure to blow out all oil drillings, pipe plug bores,
and capscrew threads.
Specifications — Main Bearing Bore Repair
Measurement mm Inch
Main Bearing Bore I.D. 121.990 MIN 4.8028
122.010 MAX 4.8035
Main Bearing Bore I.D. 124.51 MIN 4.902

(Cut for Repair Sleeve) 124.61 MAX 4.906
I.D. Enlargement — Per Cut 0.76 MAX 0.030
I.D. Enlargement — Final Cut 0.25 MAX 0.010
Surface Finish 2u m MIN 80u in
Main Bearing Capscrew Torque:

2 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
3 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
4 - Loosen
5 - 70 N•m [ 50 ft-lb]
6 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
7 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust

Surface Machining
General Information
This procedure describes the method for machining the
thrust surfaces on an L10 or M11 cylinder block. The
thrust surfaces are located at No. 4 main bearing saddle.
NOTE: When the No. 4 main bearing cap is replaced, the
dowel pins must be replaced before performing this proce-
dure. Refer to Main Bearing Bore Dowel Holes - Redrill.
This operation is usually performed for one of the follow-

ing reasons:
• No. 4 main bearing cap has been replaced or ma-
chined.
• No. 4 main bearing bore has been repaired.
• Thrust bearings have spun.
NOTE: There must be an original unmarred spot on either
the front or rear thrust face surface to use as a reference
point. In most cases, either the front or rear thrust surface
is undamaged.
The repair must be performed with the engine out of

chassis. The cylinder block must be resting on the cyl-
inder head deck surface. Cylinder block distortion will
result if the engine is mounted on an engine stand.

Remove the pipe plugs and cup plugs from the cylinder
block.
Remove the crankshaft.
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining
Remove the cam follower studs.

Remove the camshaft bushings.
Remove the dowel pins from the cylinder block top deck
surface. Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the cor-
rect procedure:
gines,
gines,
Remove the split pins from both sides of the No. 4 main
bearing cap if the original cap is being used.
Measure the width of the cylinder block between the front

and rear thrust bearing surfaces.
Cylinder Block Thrust Bearing Surface Width

mm in
39.95 MIN 1.573
40.05 MAX 1.577
NOTE: One original undamaged thrust bearing surface point
is required as a reference point for this measurement.
Currently, only 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] oversize thrust bear-

ings are available. Therefore, 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] can be
removed from each thrust face assuming that a crank-
shaft with a standard No. 4 thrust bearing journal width
is used with this cylinder block.
Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool -

Installation
Remove No. 1 and No. 7 main bearing caps.
Install a centering ring, Part No.3376781, in each main

bearing bore saddle.
Tap on the top of each centering ring with a plastic ham-
mer to seat the centering rings in the bearing saddles.
Install the main bearing caps.

2 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
3 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
4 - Loosen
5 - 70 N•m [ 50 ft-lb]
6 - 140 N•m [105 ft-lb]
7 - 210 N•m [155 ft-lb]
Install bearing bar, Part No. ST-1177-22, in bridge, Part

No. ST-1177-18.
NOTE: Align the notch in the bore bar bridge with the dowel
in the bearing bar.
Install the boring bar, Part No. ST-1177-16, through one

centering ring, the bearing bar and the other centering
ring.
NOTE: The bearing bar must be located between No. 3 and
No. 4 main bearing journals if cutting the rear thrust face,
and between No. 4 and No. 5 main bearing journals if cutting
the front thrust face.
Install two M10 x 60 capscrews in the bridge to lock it to

the oil pan rail.
Tighten the socket head capscrew to lock the bearing bar
to the bridge.
Tighten the socket head capscrew on the bearing bar.

NOTE: Do not tighten so much as to bind the boring bar.
Turn the boring bar by hand to make sure it rotates freely.
Install the depth set collar onto the boring bar rear block
face if machining the front thrust surface. Do not tighten
the set screw at this time.
NOTE: The depth set collar must be installed on the front
face if machining the rear thrust surface.
Install the crank handle.

NOTE: align the flat on the crank handle with the set screw
in the boring bar.
Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool -

Setting Cutter
Adjust the micrometer thimble in until light contact is

made with the setting ring.
NOTE: The micrometer must be recalibrated if it does not
indicate 76.2 mm [3.00 inch].
If recalibration is necessary:
• Loosen the socket head capscrew holding the
thimble. Set the micrometer to "0".
• Move the micrometer in the holder until light contact
is made with the setting ring and tighten the
capscrew.
Install cutter tool, Part No. 3376202, in the cutter holder,

Part No. 3375053.
NOTE: Position the cutter tool as shown with the cutting face
at the holder center line. This will set the cutter tool for a
clockwise cranking direction of the crank handle.

sembly and install the cutter tool and holder assembly.
NOTE: The set screw in the holder and the cutting face of
the cutter tool must be facing up.
Raise the holder approximately 1.6 mm [0.063 inch] to
allow the wire to fit into the square hole in the micrometer
base assembly.
Set the micrometer to 141.91 mm [5.587 inch].

Push the cutter tool forward with the wire provided until
it makes light contact with the micrometer shaft.
Tighten the set screw to lock the cutter tool in place.
Caution: Care must be taken when pushing the cutter

cutter tool is extremely brittle and can chip if excessive
force is used.
Verify the size by backing off the thimble slightly and then
the cutter tool.
move the cutter holder from the micrometer base
assembly.
Crankshaft Thrust Face — Machining

Install the cutter tool and holder assembly onto the boring
bar. Tighten the socket head capscrews.
NOTE: The tool must be positioned for clockwise crank
handle rotation.
Verify the diameter setting of the cutter tool by locating it

in the downward position and pushing it into the thrust
surface on the cylinder block. It must fit in the recess in
the block for the thrust bearings.
Pull the tool back away from the thrust surface and po-
sition it in the 12 o’clock position.
Push the cutter tool back in until it makes light contact

with the main bearing cap.
Push the depth set collar against the centering ring and
tighten the set screw.
Tighten the thumb screw on the depth set collar.
Use cutting oil while rotating the crank handle in a clock-

wise direction. Rotate the crank handle until no more
material is being removed from the cylinder block and
main bearing cap.
NOTE: If the crank handle is too difficult to turn, loosen the
thumb screw on the depth set collar and rotate the collar
counterclockwise.
Caution: Do not rotate the crank handle counterclock-

wise as damage to the cutter will result.
Loosen the thumb screw and turn the depth set collar one
notch.
NOTE: One notch equals 0.03 mm [0.001 inch].
Use cutting oil while turning the crank handle clockwise

until no more metal is being removed from the main bear-
ing cap and cylinder block.
Repeat the procedure until the cylinder block and main

bearing cap have been fully machined and until the speci-
fied thickness is achieved.
Remove the tool assembly from the cylinder block.
Final Inspection
Measure the thickness of the cylinder block and main
bearing cap between the front and rear thrust surface.
Refer to Specifications — Cylinder Block Crankshaft
Thrust Surface Machining.

pressed air.
Install the thrust bearing locating pins in the main bearing

cap.
Use emery cloth to remove any burrs from the cylinder

block and main bearing cap.
Inspect the main bearing bore alignment. Refer to Main

Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection.
Specifications — Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining
Measurement mm in
Original Cylinder Block Thickness 39.95 MIN 1.573
40.05 MAX 1.577
Cylinder Block Thickness 39.70 MIN 1.563

(One Thrust Surface Machined) 39.80 MAX 1.567
Cylinder Block Thickness 39.44 MIN 1.553

(Both Thrust Surfaces Machined) 39.54 MAX 1.557
Micrometer Set — Diameter 141.91 MAX 5.587

Idler Gear Bushing Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Idler Gear Bushing Repair

General Information
This procedure is not recommended in North America
and Europe because it is more cost effective to replace
the complete gear assembly in these areas. Use the fol-
lowing procedure only if it is significantly more cost ef-
fective compared to replacing the complete gear
assembly.
The bushing is machined to exact specifications after it is

installed in the idler gear. This procedure describes spe-
cific machining steps, however, any alternative method
can be used if the specifications listed in the back of this
procedure are met.
The following tools must be fabricated to complete this

repair:
• Measuring pin fabricated to the dimensions shown
(four pins required). A No. 6 Drill Blank can be used.
Measuring Pin Dimensions

Dim mm in
A 38.0 MIN 1.50
42.0 MAX 1.65
B 5.171 MIN 0.2036
5.197 MAX 0.2046
• Bushing driver fabricated to the dimensions shown.
Bushing Driver Dimensions

Dim mm in
A 14.0 MIN 0.55
16.0 MAX 0.63
B 35.0 MIN 1.38
37.0 MAX 1.46
C 59.3 MIN 2.33
59.4 MAX 2.34
D 0.4 MAX 0.02
E 64.5 MIN 2.54
64.7 MAX 2.55
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Idler Gear Bushing Repair
Repair Procedure
Use a hydraulic press and the bushing driver to remove
the worn bushing from the gear.
Use a hydraulic press and the bushing driver to install the

new bushing in the gear.
Idler Gear Gear Part No. Bushing Part

No.
Camshaft 3084447 3026188
3027423
3038985
Water Pump 3027219 3026189
3084448
3038987
Hydraulic Pump 3027217 3026189
3038995 3026189
3045855 3026188
The bushing must be installed 0.10 mm [0.004 inch]

below
the two thrust surfaces of the gear.
Caution: Use aluminum or copper pads between the

lathe chuck jaws and the gear to prevent damage to teeth
of the gear.
Install the gear in a lathe with a four jaw chuck. Install the
four measuring pins equally spaced as shown in the teeth
of the gear.
Use a rubber band or wire to hold the pins in place.
Idler Gear Bushing Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Use a dial indicator to correctly position the gear in the

lathe chuck. the measuring pin outside diameters must
be concentric within 0.05 mm [0.002 inch].
NOTE: The gear thrust surface face runout must be less
than 0.05 mm [0.002 inch].
Remove the measuring pins after the gear is positioned
to correct specifications.
Operate the lathe at a high speed with a slow feed to

maintain a surface finish of 0.8 µM [32.00 µ inch].
Use cutting oil. Machine the inside diameter of the bush-
ing to 60.045 to 60.069 mm [2.3640 to 2.3649 inch].
Specifications — Idler Gear Bushing Repair

Concentricity between pitch diameter and bushing bore.
Bushing Bore Concentricity

mm in
0.05 MAX 0.002
Gear bore inside diameter.
Gear Bore I.D.

mm in
64.987 MIN 2.5585
65.013 MAX 2.5596
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Idler Gear Bushing Repair
Thrust surface face runout.
Face Runout
mm in
0.05 MAX 0.002
Bushing inside diameter after machining.
Bushing I.D.
mm in
60.045 MIN 2.3640
60.069 MAX 2.3649
Bushing Surface Finish

micro-meter micro-inch
0.8 32.00
Crankshaft — Exploded View Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Crankshaft — Exploded View
Ref. Description Ref. Description

No. No.
1 Crankshaft Gear 7 Rear Oil Seal Flange Diameter
2 Woodruff Key 8 Bearing Fillet Sidewall
3 Main Bearing Journal 9 Counterweight Area
4 Connecting Rod Bearing Journal 10 Oil Drillings
5 Bearing Journal Fillets 11 Gear Journal Diameter
6 Crankshaft Webs
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Crankshaft Inspection and Reconditioning
Crankshaft Inspection and Reconditioning

General Information
NOTE: This repair procedure can be a warrantable practice, but requires prior approval by the warranty department.
Reliability Statement
The following procedure describes the process and process specifications for reconditioning Cummins L10 and
M11 crankshafts. The specifications and reuse criteria provide the maximum allowable reconditioning tolerances.
Deviation from these specifications can result in poor reliability or premature failure. Any crankshaft that does not
meet the guidelines in this procedure must not be returned to service.
Successful reconditioning of crankshafts is dependent upon these essential factors:
• Adequate equipment in a good state of repair
• Properly trained and conscientious personnel
• Thorough inspection prior to and after reconditioning
• Adherence to reconditioning specifications and tolerance limits
Equipment
The following list of special equipment is considered nec-
essary for reconditioning Cummins crankshafts:
Fluorescent "Wet" Magnetic Particle Inspection
Equipment
• To inspect for surface and subsurface discontinui-
ties.
• Must be capable of 2,000 amperes direct current,
half wave rectified, continuous operation for either
a head shot or a coil shot.
• The distance between the head stock and tail stock

is adjustable.
• It must be large enough to accept an L10 or M11
crankshaft which is 1066.5 mm [41.99 inch] long.
Crankshaft Inspection and Reconditioning Group 01 — Cylinder Block
• The timer must be capable of controlling the dura-

tion of current flow. Typically a timer is set to control
current flow from 1/3 to 1/2 second impulses.
• The current control must be capable of varying the

current in increments of 200 amperes or less.
• The magnetizing unit must have a magnetizing coil

attachment for making circumferential crack inspec-
tions (coil shot). A 514.5 mm [20.250 inch] inside
diameter coil with 5 to 6 loops of cable is
recommended.
• The location of the magnetizing coil must be ad-

justable throughout the working length of the
machine.
• The magnetizing unit must have an ammeter for

current measurement while using either a head or
coil shot.
• The clamping speed and pressure must be adjust-

able. The pressure must be sufficient to maintain
good electrical contact between the machine and
the crankshaft.
• The magnetizing unit must have a pump to agitate

and circulate the magnetic particle solution (bath).
• The magnetizing unit must be adequately grounded.

Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions for install-
ing the magnetizing unit.
Material Particle Solution (Bath)

The liquid carrier for the flourescent magnetic particles
must have the following properties:
• Viscosity (ASTM D-445) — Kinematic at 38°C
[100°F], 3 centistokes maximum.
• Flash Point (ASTM D-93) 76°C [200°F] minimum.
• Initial Boiling Point (ASTM D-86) 199°C [390°F] mini-
mum.
• End Point (ASTM D-86) 250°C [500°F] maximum.
• Color (ASTM D-156) Saybolt Plus 25.
• Sulfur (ASTM D-130) Low available must pass cop-
per test.
• Florescence — none under black light.
The powder to be mixed with the liquid carrier is fine

ferromagnetic particles coated with flourescent dye.
The suspension of the flourescent particles in the carrier
solution is referred to as the "bath".
The concentration of most powders is 1/6 fluid ounce to

one gallon of bath by volume (0.15 to 100 milliliters of
bath). Follow the recommended concentration levels as
specified by the equipment and powder manufacturer.
The bath strength or concentration is inspected by using

an ASTM-D96 centrifuge tube graduated in 0.1 milliliters.
This is known as a goetz tube.
Thoroughly agitate the bath solution for 15 minutes. Fill
the Goetz tube with 100 milliliters of bath solution.
Install the goetz tube in a vertical holder and allow it to

stand for 30 minutes in a vibration free environment.
The volume of solid material that settles out after 30

minutes is indicated on the graduated cylindrical part of
the tube.
NOTE: The reading must be between 0.15 and 0.30 ml for
a properly prepared bath.
A correctly prepared bath must also be maintained. The

maintenance requirements of a bath are related to the
cleanliness of the parts being inspected and the volume
of work to pass through the bath.
NOTE: If the magnetizing equipment is in constant use, the
bath strength must be inspected every 8 hours. If the equip-
ment is not in constant use, the bath strength must be
inspected before each crankshaft is inspected.
Gauss Gauge
• For determining the residual magnetism, and to en-
sure crankshafts have been properly demagnetized
after magnetic particle inspection.
Portable Hardness Tester

• To check main bearing and crank pin journal
hardness.
Nital Etching Capability

• To inspect for grinder burn.
Crankshaft Lathe with Necessary Attachments

• For polishing, checking runout and re-centering the
crankshaft.
Crankshaft Grinding Machine

• With adequate grinding wheel width capacity, wheel
dressers, coolant, coolant filters and temperature
control.
Crankshaft Polishing Equipment

• For improving the surface finish.
Balancing Machine
• To inspect and balance the crankshaft after grinding.
Lifting and Handling Equipment

• For lifting and transferring the crankshaft through
the various reconditioning processes.
Outside Micrometers
• For measuring the bearing journal outside diameters.
Inside Micrometers
• For measuring thrust surface widths and
thicknesses.
Width or Thickness Gauges

• To inspect keyway width.
Profilometer or Comparator Block

• To check surface finish specifications.
GO NO-GO Thread Gauges

• To determine the condition of the vibration damper
and flywheel mounting capscrew hole threads in the
crankshaft.
Radius Ball Gauges

• For measuring fillet radii.
Flat Radius Gauges

• For inspecting radii dressed on the grinding wheel.
Crankshaft Inspection
Basic Condition — Inspection
Remove any rust by immersing the crankshaft in a com-
mercial rust stripper.
Remove all bearing material from failed journals.

Visually inspect the crankshaft gear for cracks, chips,

burrs or any damage that would make it unusable.
NOTE: If no damage exists, do not remove the gear.
If the crankshaft gear is damaged, use gear puller set,

Part No. 3375074, to remove the gear.
Visually inspect the keyway for damage.
Inspect all threaded holes for cracking, damage or over-

size condition. Refer to Crankshaft Thread — Repair if the
threads are damaged.
• Threads on the vibration damper mounting face of
a six hole crankshaft are M12 X 1.25.
• Threads on the vibration damper mounting face of
a five hole crankshaft are M14 X 1.50.
• Threads on the flywheel mounting face are M14 X
1.50.
Journal Hardness — Inspection

A journal hardness test is required if the journal shows
any type of distress.
NOTE: A new crankshaft will have a Rockwell C hardness of
45 to 50. For regrind purposes, a minimum Rc Hardness of
43 must be maintained.
Crankshaft journal hardness can be inspected by using

a sclerescope or a portable Rockwell C hardness tester.
NOTE: The Rockwell C hardness tester is much more ac-
curate than the sclerescope and is recommended for journal
hardness inspection.
Sclerescope — Inspection
Thoroughly clean the crankshaft journal surface to be
inspected to remove any foreign material.
NOTE: Correct hardness measurements cannot be obtained
from surfaces that are not properly prepared for inspection.
Hold the instrument against the surface to be inspected.

Position the instrument so it is vertical and perpendicular.
Make several measurements at slightly different locations

until a consistent measurement is obtained.
A hardness inspection of the fillet areas cannot be con-

veniently made with the sclerescope hardness tester. A
hardness inspection of the adjacent journal will give a
good indication of the fillet hardness.
Portable Rockwell Hardness Tester — Inspection

Thoroughly clean the crankshaft journal surface to be
inspected to remove any foreign material.
NOTE: Correct hardness measurements cannot be obtained
from surfaces that are not properly prepared for inspection.
The sharp diamond contact on the upper arm is known as

the indentor.
The bottom arm of the tester holds a concave rest known
as the anvil.
Open the arms of the tester until they fit over the crank-
shaft journal.
Tighten the arms of the tester until the indentor and anvil
contact the surface of the crankshaft journal.
NOTE: The anvil of the tester must fit firmly and tightly
against the bottom surface of the crankshaft journal in order
to obtain correct hardness readings.
Increase the load on the indentor until the hand in the

calibration indicator moves to the "Set" position.
Zero ("0") the hardness reading indicator.

Increase the load on the indicator until the hand in the

calibration indicator moves to the "C" position.
Relax the load on the indentor until the hand on the

calibration indicator returns to "Set".
NOTE: The hardness indicator will indicate the Rockwell C

hardness of the journal surface.
Continue to relax tension on the instrument until the tester

can be removed from the crankshaft journal.
The small impression left in the journal surface is ac-

ceptable. It does not need to be removed before the
crankshaft is returned to service.
A hardness inspection of the fillet areas cannot be con-

veniently made with this hardness checker. A hardness
inspection of the adjacent journal will give a good indi-
cation of the fillet hardness.
Determine the Crankshaft Journal Undersize

Requirements
Thoroughly clean the crankshaft journal surface to re-
move any foreign material.
Measure the outside diameter of each connecting rod and

main bearing journal. Record the measurement on a
crankshaft data sheet.
Crankshaft Connecting Rod Journal O.D. (Std.)

mm in
78.987 MIN 3.1097
79.013 MAX 3.1107
Crankshaft Main Bearing Journal O.D. (Std.)
mm in
114.015 MIN 4.4888
114.055 MAX 4.4904
NOTE: Bearings are available for both connecting rod and

main bearing journals to accommodate 0.25 mm [0.010 inch],
0.50 mm [0.020 inch], 0.75 mm [0.030 inch] and 1.00 mm
[0.040 inch] undersize bearing journals.
Refer to the specifications at the end of this procedure for
bearing journal diameter tolerances.
NOTE: It is not required that the main and rod bearing

journals be the same undersize; however, all main bearing
journals must be the same undersize, and all connecting rod
bearing journals must be the same undersize.
Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface — Inspection

Visually inspect the crankshaft thrust bearing surfaces for
damage.
NOTE: If any damage is visible, the thrust bearing surface(s)
must be machined.
NOTE: To measure the thrust bearing surface width, at least

one thrust bearing surface must be undamaged. If both
bearing surfaces are damaged, and there is no accurate
reference point for measurement, the crankshaft must be
scrapped.
Measure the thrust bearing surface width.
Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface Width (Std.)

mm in
49.975 MIN 1.9675
50.100 MAX 1.9724
Currently only 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] oversize thrust bear-
ings are available. Therefore 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] can be
removed from each thrust face, assuming that a cylinder
block with a standard No. 4 thrust bearing journal width
is used with this crankshaft.
Front or Rear Crankshaft Oil Seal Flange — Inspec-

tion
Measure the front and rear oil seal flange outside diam-
eter.
Crankshaft Front Oil Seal Flange O.D. (Std)

mm in
84.970 MIN 3.3453
85.000 MAX 3.3465
Crankshaft Rear Oil Seal Flange O.D. (Std.)
mm in
164.965 MIN 6.4947
165.035 MAX 6.4974
NOTE: The front crankshaft oil seal on internal damper model
L10 engines rests on the crankshaft adapter, not the crank-
shaft itself.
NOTE: Visually inspect the oil seal contact area on the front
and rear crankshaft oil seal flange. The marks caused by the
oil seal touching the crankshaft must be the same all the way
around the shaft. If they are not, the seal area diameter is
not concentric with the crankshaft centerline and the oil seal
flange must be repaired.
NOTE: The oil seal contact area must not be grooved more
than 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] deep on the outside diameter of
the crankshaft flange. If the groove is deeper than specified,
a wear sleeve must be installed or the crankshaft oil seal
flange must be repaired.
Crankshaft Gear Journal Diameter — Inspection

Measure the crankshaft gear journal outside diameter if
the crankshaft gear has been removed.
Crankshaft Gear Journal O.D. (Std.)

mm in
85.975 MIN 3.3848
86.000 MAX 3.3858
Visually inspect the gear journal diameter for cracks, fret-

ting or any type of flaw.
Use emery paper to remove any minor flaws from the gear
journal.
NOTE: When removing flaws, the gear journal outside di-
ameter specifications must be maintained.
A worn gear journal outside diameter can be restored by

chrome plating or building up the outside diameter with
metal spray.
Crankshaft Gear Keyway — Inspection

When installing a crankshaft gear key, there must be no
more than 0.07 mm [0.003 inch] clearance between the
key and the keyway slot.
Keyway Slot Width (Std.)

mm in
4.732 MIN 0.1863
4.851 MAX 0.1910
If the keyway slot is worn, a special key can be fabricated.

NOTE: The key must have the standard width on the top and
have a 0.05 mm [0.002 inch] interference fit in the keyway
slot. The key center must align with the No. 1 rod connecting
bearing journal at top dead center.
Crankshaft Bend and Alignment — Inspection

The crankshaft alignment limits are based on total indi-
cator runout (TIR). Runout is measured as the crankshaft
is turned one revolution while recording the total move-
ment of the dial indicator.
When measuring the crankshaft alignment, four mea-

surements must be taken:
• Full Length Alignment
• Bearing to Bearing Alignment
• Gear Journal Diameter Runout
• Rear Oil Seal Flange Diameter Runout
Measure the full length alignment as follows:

Support the crankshaft on No. 1 and No. 7 main bearing
journals.
Caution: Measuring from the top of the main bearing

journal will cause inaccurate alignment measurements
due to crankshaft bend.
• The dial indicator must be set up so the indicator is

located on the side of the No. 4 main bearing journal.
• Rotate the crankshaft one complete revolution and

record the TIR.
The maximum TIR allowed is 0.15 mm [0.006 inch].

NOTE: If the TIR is not within specifications and cannot be
repaired by grinding, the crankshaft must be scrapped. L10
and M11 crankshafts are fully fillet hardened and cannot be
straightened.
Measure the bearing to bearing alignment as follows:

• With the crankshaft supported on No. 1 and No. 7
main bearing journals, measure the TIR of the other
main bearing journals.
Caution: Measuring from the top of the main bearing

journal will cause inaccurate alignment measurements
due to crankshaft bend.
• The dial indicator must be set up so the indicator is

located on the side of the bearing journal being
measured.
Rotate the crankshaft one complete revolution and record

the TIR for each main bearing journal.
Compare the TIR of each journal with the adjacent jour-
nal. The TIR of each journal must be within 0.05 mm
[0.002 inch] of the adjacent journals.
If the alignment between adjacent journals is not within

specifications and cannot be repaired by grinding, the
crankshaft must be scrapped. L10 and M11 crankshafts
are fully fillet hardened and cannot be straightened.
Measure the crankshaft gear journal diameter runout as

follows:
• With the crankshaft supported on the No. 1 and No.
7 main bearing journals, install a dial indicator within
6.4 mm [0.250 inch] from the front end of the gear
journal.

record the TIR.
NOTE: The maximum TIR is 0.030 mm [0.0012 inch].
Measure the crankshaft rear oil seal flange diameter

runout as follows:
• With the crankshaft supported on the No. 1 and No.
7 main bearing journals, position a dial indicator
within 6.4 mm [0.250 inch] from the rear of the oil
seal flange diameter.

record the TIR.
NOTE: The maximum TIR allowed on the rear oil seal flange
diameter is 0.030 mm [0.0012 inch].
Crankshaft Magnetic Crack Inspection —

Continuous Method
The crankshaft must be inspected using the magnetic
particle "continuous method" in which the magnetic par-
ticle bath solution is applied before and during flow of the
magnetic current through the crankshaft.
Two separate magnetization methods are required to de-

tect both longitudinal and circumferential defects.
• Head Shot Method
• Coil Shot Method
Head Shot Method

The Head Shot Method passes the magnetizing current
(1) longitudinally through the crankshaft. The head shot
produces a circular magnetic field (2) which is most ef-
fective in detecting longitudinal defects in the crankshaft.
Coil Shot Method

The Coil Shot Method passes the magnetizing current (1)
through a coil centered around the crankshaft axis. The
coil shot produces a longitudinal magnetic field (2) which
is most effective in detecting circumferential defects.
Magnetic Inspection — Limits of Acceptabil-

ity
Definitions of Indications
Definitions of indications are as follows:
• Open Indication — An indication is open if, when
wiped clean of magnetic particle bath, it can be seen
with the naked eye in a well lighted area. Many times
an open indication can be felt with a fingernail.
• Subsurface Indications — An indication is subsur-

face if, when wiped clean of magnetic particle bath,
it cannot be seen with the naked eye in a well lighted
area. Subsurface indications are often "voids" or
"non-metallic inclusions" which are present in the
raw material.
• Longitudinal Indications — An indication of a defect

which is brought out with a head shot and lies par-
allel to the axis of the crankshaft, or at an angle less
than 45 degrees to the axis of the crankshaft.
• Circumferential Indication — An indication of a de-

fect which is brought out with a coil shot. These
indications are located more than 45 degrees from
the longitudinal axis of the crankshaft.
NOTE: Do not mistake forging trim lines or flow lines for

relevant indications. These indications can exist in large
quantities because they are non-relevant indications.
Acceptability of indications vary depending on their lo-

cation on the crankshaft. The different areas to be in-
spected are:
1. Fillets
2. Connecting Rod and Main Bearing Journals
3. Bearing Fillet Sidewalls
4. Oil Drillings
5. Counterweight Area
6. Crankshaft Webs
7. Gear Journal Diameter
8. Rear Oil Seal Flange Diameter
Crankshaft Journal Fillets

All fillets on L10 and M11 crankshafts are hardened. Open
indications or subsurface indications larger than 1.50 mm
[0.0625 inch] are not acceptable in the fillets or the critical
areas (C).
NOTE: The critical area extends from the fillet side wall
tangency to 3 mm [0.125 inch] beyond the fillet journal
tangency on both the connecting rod and main bearing
journal fillets.
Subsurface indications smaller than 1.50 mm [0.0625

inch] in the fillets and critical areas (C) are acceptable.
Connecting Rod and Main Bearing Journals

Open indications in the longitudinal direction beyond the
individual maximum length or the total cumulative length
of open longitudinal indications on any one connecting
rod or main bearing journal as indicated in the following
tables are not acceptable.
Rod Bearing Journal
Total Cumulative Length Individual Length

mm in mm in
44.50 1.750 12.75 MAX .500
Main Bearing Journal
Total Cumulative Length Individual Length

mm in mm in
63.50 2.500 15.896 MAX 0.625
Open indications in the circumferential direction in the

connecting rod or main bearing journals are not
acceptable.
Subsurface circumferential indications on connecting rod

journals are not acceptable.
Subsurface indications no longer than 28.50 mm [1.125

inch] are acceptable in the main bearing journals.
Bearing Fillet Sidewalls

Circumferential indications of any kind are not accept-
able.
Open longitudinal indications no longer 4.750 mm [0.1875
inch] in or entering the fillet are acceptable.
Subsurface longitudinal indications no longer than 6.50
mm [0.250 inch] are acceptable.
Oil Drillings
Open or subsurface indications entering the oil hole or
chamfer are not acceptable.
Open indications in the longitudinal direction up to 12.50

mm [0.500 inch] long but not closer than 3 mm [0.125
inch] to the oil hole chamfer are acceptable.
Open indications in the longitudinal direction closer than

3 mm [0.125 inch] to the oil hole chamfer are not
acceptable.
Open indications in the circumferential direction on the

connecting rod or main bearing journals are not
acceptable.
Subsurface indications in the longitudinal direction not

closer than 3 mm [0.125 inch] to the oil hole chamfer and
not more than 12.50 mm [0.500 inch] long are acceptable.
Subsurface indications in the longitudinal direction closer

than 3 mm [0.125 inch] to the oil hole chamfer or sub-
surface circumferential indications are not acceptable.
Any indication in the connecting rod bearing journal oil

drilling entrance chamfer is not acceptable.
Crankshaft Webs
Open or subsurface indications in the crank web overlap
critical area (C) are not acceptable.
Indications that extend into the rod journal fillet are not
acceptable.
Subsurface indications that extend out to the cast surface
are acceptable.
Open indications are not acceptable.
Crankshaft Gear Journal Diameter

Open indications on the gear journal diameter that enter
the crankshaft keyway are not acceptable.
Subsurface indications in the longitudinal direction no

longer than 50 mm [2 inch] are acceptable.
Open indications longer than 1.50 mm [0.0625 inch] are
not acceptable.
An open indication or any kind of indication in the cir-

cumferential direction is not acceptable.
An open indication or any kind of indication that extends
over the face of the crankshaft or extends into the damper
mounting capscrew holes is not acceptable.
Rear Oil Seal Flange Diameter

Open indications are not acceptable.
Circumferential indications are not acceptable.
Subsurface indications no longer than 1.50 mm [0.0625

inch] are acceptable as long as the indication does not
extend across the oil seal diameter chamfer.
Inspection Method
Use a 3600 angstrom (Å) ultraviolet light (black light).
Inspect the crankshaft for defects in a covered booth that
restricts the entry of white light.
Refer to "Crankshaft Magnetic Inspection — Limits of
Acceptability" to determine if the crankshaft is acceptable
for reuse.
Crankshaft Longitudinal Defects (Head Shot)

- Inspection
Make sure the crankshaft is tightly clamped with sufficient
contact to prevent arcing.
Set the timer to 1/2 second duration.

Set the amperage control to 3800 amperes D.C. or rec-
tified A.C.
Wet the entire crankshaft with the bath solution before

applying a magnetizing current.
A minimum of three successive head shots are required

for each section of the crankshaft. Flow the bath solution
over the first one-third length of the crankshaft, and apply
three head shots of current.
NOTE: Turn off the flow of bath solution before the third head
shot of current is completed to prevent washing the metal
particles from the crankshaft.
Inspect the first one-third section of the crankshaft.
Flow the bath solution over the second one-third length

of the crankshaft, and apply three head shots of magne-
tizing current.
Inspect the second one-third section of the crankshaft.
Flow the bath solution over the last one-third length of the
crankshaft, and apply three head shots of magnetizing
current.
Inspect the last one-third section of the crankshaft.
Crankshaft Circumferential Defects (Coil

Shot) — Inspection
Use a coil with five turns of wire through the coil.
Set the timer to 1/2 second duration.

Set the amperage control to achieve 3600 to 4000 amp-
turns current.
Ampere-turn is the amperage flowing through the coil

multiplied by the number of turns in the coil. To determine
the amp setting, divide the amp-turns by the number of
coil windings.
Wet the entire crankshaft with bath solution before ap-

plying a magnetizing current.
A minimum of three successive coil shots are required for

each 18 inch length of the crankshaft.
Flow the bath solution over the first 18 inch length of the
crankshaft, and apply three coil shots of magnetizing
current.
NOTE: Turn off the flow of bath solution before the third coil
Inspect the first 18 inch length of the crankshaft.
Flow the bath solution over the second 18 inch length of

the crankshaft, and apply three coil shots of magnetizing
current.
Inspect the second 18 inch length of the crankshaft.
Flow the bath solution over the last 18 inch length of the
crankshaft, and apply three coil shots of magnetizing
current.
Inspect the last 18 inch length of the crankshaft.
Crankshaft De-Magnetization
Caution: All magnetism must be removed from the crank-
shaft completely. The crankshaft must be cleaned thor-
oughly. Small metal particles will cause engine damage.
Remove all magnetism from the crankshaft.
The maximum residual magnetic field on any pin or main
bearing journal is 8 gauss as indicated on the magnetic
field indicator gauss meter.
NOTE: It can be necessary to use reverse D.C.-30 point step
down equipment or equivalent to remove the magnetism.
Crankshaft — Cleaning
Use steam to clean the crankshaft and oil drillings.
Dry with compressed air.
Use a light preservative oil to lubricate the crankshaft to

prevent rust.
NOTE: Use a light preservative oil if the crankshaft is not
going to be used immediately. Protect the part with a plastic
cover to prevent dirt from sticking to the oil.
Grinding Machine and Wheels

Different makes of machines have different types of con-
trols and characteristics. Each machine can vary in op-
eration, setup, or grinding operation.
Follow the crankshaft grinding machine supplier’s instruc-
tions on operations and care of the machine.
The grinding machine and grinding wheel must have the

following characteristics:
• Use a grooved grinding wheel. Each side wall of the
wheel must have radial grooves approximately 3.2
mm [0.125 inch] deep by 76 mm [3 inch]. Grooves
must be spaced approximately 51 mm [2 inch] apart.
NOTE: These grooves serve as an exit for debris and help
reduce grinding temperatures.
• The grinding wheel must have adequate hardness

and acceptable bonding media. 6A-60K6-V22 is a
description of a wheel that has been used
successfully.
• The wheel for grinding connecting rod bearing jour-

nals must have a width of 53.130 to 53.168 mm
[2.0917 to 2.0932 inch].
• The wheel guard must have an efficient air baffle

and side washer equipment. Air baffles and side
washers help direct the air and coolant being
pumped to the wheel.
• Machine coolant volume flow must be sufficient to

supply the manifold and main jet portions of the
grinder.
• Coolant temperature must be controlled to 13 to

24°C [55 to 75°F].
• Coolant mix concentration must be controlled.

NOTE: Refer to the specific manufacturer’s concentration
recommendations as reference. Most coolant mixtures have
a water to coolant ration of 35:1.
• When feeding the grinding wheel into the connect-

ing rod thrust walls, do not exceed a feed rate of 0.03
mm [0.001 inch] per second.
• The velocity of the wheel outside diameter will be

approximately 1980 meters [6500 feet] per minute.
• The crankshaft must rotate in the opposite direction

the grinding wheel is turning.
• The crankshaft must rotate at a speed of 50 RPM.
Grinding Wheel Dressing General Information

Caution: It is extremely important to dress the radii of
the grinding wheel so they are tangent and smoothly
blended with the sides and face of the wheel. Failure to
properly dress the radii can result in a stress riser that
will lead to crankshaft failure.
The wheel dressing tool must have the following char-

acteristics:
• The wheel dresser must use a lapped industrial
diamond. The diamond must be lapped into a cone
with a 75 degree included angle.
• The point radius of the diamond tool must be 0.38

± 0.25 mm [0.015 ± 0.010 inch].
• The point of the cone must be on the same centerline
as the shank.
• The dressing tool must have manual stops to limit

the travel of the diamond dressing tool. The manual
stops must establish a 90 degree arc.
• The diamond dresser must be on radial line from

the pivot center of dressing device so that the radius
generated on the grinding wheel will be tangent to
the side and face of the grinding wheel.
Grinding Wheel Dressing Procedure

Adjust the position of the diamond tip so it cuts the speci-
fied radius on the edges of the grinding wheel.
The radius specifications are as follows:
• Main Bearing Journals — 5.75 to 6.25 mm [0.226 to
0.246 inch]
• Connecting Rod Bearing Journals 4.75 to 5.25 mm
[0.187 to 0.207 inch]
Turn the grinding wheel dressing tool so it is against the

mechanical stop and perpendicular to the face of the
grinding wheel.
Lock the dressing tool in position.
Move the grinding wheel close to the diamond tip of the

dressing tool.
Position the wheel so its center is lined up with the dia-
mond tip of the dressing tool.
Turn the grinding machine "ON".

Turn the coolant supply "ON".
Move the wheel into the diamond tip of the dressing tool
0.03 to 0.08 mm [0.001 to 0.003 inch] deep.
Traverse the wheel back and forth across the diamond tip
to dress the face of the wheel.
NOTE: When traversing the wheel across the diamond tip,
do it at a medium speed. A feed rate which is too slow will
produce a wheel surface which is too smooth and can cause
grinder burn. A feed rate which is too fast will not provide an
evenly dressed surface.
Repeat the procedure until the full face of the grinding

wheel is cut on each pass.
Move the depth indicator to "0". Make a final single pass

across the face of the wheel. This is commonly called the
"spark out" pass.
Back the wheel away from the diamond tip 0.08 to 0.13
mm [0.003 to 0.005 inch].
Position the dressing tool against the side mechanical

stop.
Feed the wheel over until it just touches the diamond tip
of the dressing tool.
Oscillate the dressing tool from stop to stop until no more

material is being removed from the grinding wheel radius.
Position the dressing tool against the stop that places the
diamond tip on the face of the wheel.
Move the grinding wheel towards the diamond tip 0.01

mm [0.0005 inch].
Repeat the oscillating procedure.
Repeat the oscillating procedure until the depth indicator

reaches the "0" set point.
At this point the radius will be tangent to the face and side
of the wheel.
Move the grinding wheel away from the diamond tip.
Traverse the wheel so the other side of the wheel can have
the radius formed.
Repeat the oscillation procedure to form the other radius.
Turn the machine coolant supply "OFF".
Radius Size — Inspection

Select a piece of soft wood to be ground to inspect the
radius size.
Position the wood at a 45 degree angle to the grinding
wheel face.
Push the wood into the grinding wheel. Allow the grinding
wheel to cut a full form radius on in the wood.
Select a flat gauge block with the specified radius size.

The radius specifications are as follows:
• Main Bearing Journals — 6.00 to 6.50 mm [0.236 to
0.256 inch]
• Connecting Rod Bearing Journals — 4.75 to 5.25
mm [0.187 to 0.207 inch]
Compare the cut radius in the wood to the gauge block.

The gauge block must completely fill the cut radius in the
wood.
NOTE: If clearance exists, the radius has been mis-cut and
the grinding wheel must be reformed.
Crankshaft Reconditioning Process

The dimensional tolerances and specifications limits are
based on requirements for long term reliability. Deviation
from the tolerances and specification limits can result in
premature crankshaft failure or wear out.
Gear Journal Outside Diameter — Inspection

If the crankshaft gear is in good condition, do not remove
it. The crankshaft can be reground with the gear installed.
If the crankshaft gear has been removed, clean and vi-

sually inspect the gear journal outside diameter for dam-
age.
Open indications that enter the crankshaft keyway are not
acceptable.
Measure the gear journal outside diameter.
Crankshaft Gear Journal O.D. (STD)

mm in
85.975 MIN 3.3848
86.000 MAX 3.3858
If the gear journal outside diameter is damaged or worn

below the minimum specifications, it can be repaired by
building it up with chrome plating or spray metal and
regrinding to specifications.
When regrinding, the fillet radius between the gear jour-

nal outside diameter and the No. 1 main bearing journal
must be:
Fillet Radius
mm in
5.75 MIN 0.226
6.25 MAX 0.246
Vibration Damper Mounting Surface — Inspection

The vibration damper mounting surface must be in-
spected for excessive run out.
The face run out must not exceed 0.030 mm [0.0012
inch] when measured 37.5 mm [1.48 inch] from the crank-
shaft centerline.
Inspect the flatness of the vibration damper mounting

surface.
• A flat or concave surface is acceptable.
• A convex surface is not acceptable.
The perpendicularity of the vibration damper mounting

surface can be corrected by machining the damper mount-
ing face of the crankshaft.
When re-facing the vibration damper mounting surface, a

minimum distance of 448.25 mm [17.648 inch] must be
maintained from the front of the No. 4 main bearing (No.
4 thrust surface) to the vibration damper mounting surface.
The radius between the vibration damper pilot and the

vibration damper mounting surface must be a maximum
of 3.0 mm [0.12 inch].
Cold Straightening
L10 and M11 crankshafts cannot be cold straightened
because they are fully fillet hardened. If any bend or
misalignment cannot be corrected by machining, the
crankshaft must be scrapped.
Front or Rear Oil Seal Flange — Repair

Refer to ″Front or Rear Crankshaft Oil Seal Flange -
Inspection″ for seal flange inspection instructions.
NOTE: On internal damper model L10 engines, the front
crankshaft oil seal rests on the crankshaft adapter, not the
crankshaft.
If the front or rear oil seal flange requires repair, two repair
methods can be used:
1. Chroming or filling the area to be repaired with spray
metal
2. Installing a wear sleeve
1. Chroming or Spray Metal Method

Eroded or undersize front or rear oil seal flange outside
diameters can be repaired by chroming or building up the
flange area with spray metal.
NOTE: After chroming or installing the spray metal, the oil
seal flange must be reground to the standard size.
Crankshaft Oil Seal Flange O.D.

mm in
Front Flange 84.970 MIN 3.3453
85.000 MAX 3.3465
Rear Flange 164.965 MIN 6.4947
165.035 MAX 6.4974
After grinding, inspect the run out of the rear oil seal
flange.
The maximum allowable TIR is 0.030 mm [0.0012 inch].
Inspect the run out of the front oil seal flange.

The maximum allowable TIR is 0.030 mm [0.0012 inch].
2. Wear Sleeve Method

If the front or rear oil seal flange requires repair, an ultra
thin wear sleeve can be installed. Installation of a wear
sleeve usually does not require machining of the crank-
shaft.
Crankshaft Wear Sleeve

Crankshaft Flange Part No.
Rear 3819774
Front Adapter (Internal Damper) 3820917
Front Crankshaft (External Damper) 3820918
The following procedure can be used when installing a

wear sleeve:
• Clean the oil seal surface of the flange thoroughly
• Use emery paper to remove any burrs or rough spots
from sealing surface
• If the crankshaft flange is deeply scored, fill the

grooved area with epoxy metal filler before installing
the wear sleeve. Refer to Group 0 for guidelines on
use of epoxy metal filler.
• Remove excess filler material from the crankshaft

surface
• Install the repair sleeve before the filler material
hardens
If the crankshaft does not require filling, apply a light layer

of non-hardening sealant to the inner surface of the repair
sleeve. Sealant, Part No. 3375068 or equivalent, can be
used.
Use a wood block or large face mallet to drive the wear

sleeve into position.
NOTE: The installation tool provided with the wear sleeve will
insure proper wear sleeve depth by bottoming out on the
face of the crankshaft flange.
Remove the installation tool.
Grinding the Connecting Rod Bearing

Journals
Grinding Wheel Width
A wheel width of 53.130 to 53.168 mm [2.0917 to 2.0932
inch] is recommended for grinding the connecting rod
bearing journals.
NOTE: This width wheel will allow the rod bearing journals
to be ground in one plunge. It will also keep the journal
narrow enough to prevent excessive side clearance and
keep the connecting rod from bossing in the piston.
One plunge is desirable when grinding rod bearing jour-

nals because it eliminates the possibility of a stress riser
that can be formed when dual plunging a rod bearing
journal.
The grinding wheel must be centered on the rod journal
so equal stock is reamed from each side.
NOTE: A stress riser, no matter how small, on the rod bearing
journal can cause crankshaft failure.
Using a grinding wheel wider than specified can cause

problems also:
• Excessive rod bearing journal width will allow the
connecting rod to boss in the piston instead of on the
rod journal sidewall.
• A connecting rod which bosses against the piston
can cause excessive oil consumption and uneven
rod bearing wear.
Off Stroking
Rod bearing journals can be damaged on one side more
than the other. The amount of grinding on such journals
can be reduced by "off stroking" the throw of the crank-
shaft.
NOTE: Off stroking is the method of grinding the crankshaft
that changes the centerline of the rod bearing journal. The
crankshaft can be off stroked in the negative direction only.
The negative direction shortens the stroke of the crankshaft.
The off stroking limit is 0.25 mm [0.010 inch}.
Caution: Off stroking the crankshaft in the positive di-

rection can cause piston to valve interference or exces-
sive cylinder pressures which can lead to premature fail-
ures.
Off stroking is not permitted on a crankshaft used in any
marine agency certified engine.
Connecting Rod Bearing Journal Contour Charac-

teristics
When grinding rod bearing journals, the taper must not
exceed 0.007 mm [0.0003 inch] across the width of the
bearing journal.
Surface imperfections, nicks or tool marks in or near the

fillet area are not acceptable. The surface finish of the
fillet areas must be at least 0.8 µM [32 µ inch].
To help achieve the required surface finish and contour

characteristics, it is recommended that bearing journals
be ground in one set-up.
NOTE: If possible, do not dress the grinding wheel during
the grinding process. However, it is best to dress the grinding
wheel as opposed to trying to complete the grinding process
with a wheel that is "loaded" with grinding debris.
The surface finish of the rod bearing journal must be

0.4 µM [16 µ inch] or better.
Grinding Procedure
Move the tail stock on the grinding machine to accom-
modate the crankshaft.
NOTE: The total length of the crankshaft is 1066.5 mm [41.99
inch].
Locate and lock both throw heads at the "0" index mark.
Lubricate the crankshaft grinding machine centers and

the centers on the crankshaft with clean heavy duty grease
or lubricant.
Install the crankshaft in the grinding machine. Position

the crankshaft so the No. 3 and No. 4 rod bearing journals
are at top center.
NOTE: Use a v-block type indicator to insure the crankshaft
is located properly.
Tighten the chuck jaws on the throw head to hold the

crankshaft in position.
Rotate the crankshaft at approximately 50 RPM with dial

indicators on No. 1 and No. 7 main bearing journals to
make sure the crankshaft is aligned properly.
Adjust the throw heads down 67.935 to 68.065 mm [2.6746

to 2.6797 inch]. This is the throw of the crankshaft.
NOTE: Adjusting the throw heads down will align the center
of No. 3 and No. 4 rod bearing journals with the centerline
of the grinding machine. It is important that both heads be
moved the same amount to maintain the correct parallelism
and taper during the grinding process.
The geometric center of the crankshaft will now be off-

center in the machine making counterbalancing neces-
sary.
NOTE: This is normally accomplished by adjustable coun-
terweights on the grinding machine.
Measure the run-out on the connecting rod bearing jour-

nals. The TIR must be within 0.03 mm [0.001 inch].
Install a steady rest on the journals to stabilize the crank-

shaft during grinding.
Adjust the size indicating gauge to the specified rod bear-

ing journal diameter.
NOTE: The size indicating gauge is commonly known as an
Arnold Gauge.
Install the size indicating gauge around the rod bearing

journal to be ground.
NOTE: The size indicating gauge will allow the operator to
monitor the amount of material being removed from the rod
bearing journal during the grinding operation.
Turn the coolant "ON". Adjust the coolant flow to minimize

the amount of air trapped in the liquid. A smooth con-
tinuous flow is preferred.
Very carefully bring the grinding wheel towards the rod

bearing journal.
NOTE: Keep the grinding wheel centered so that it starts to
spark on both sides of the rod bearing journal at the same
time.
Slowly feed the grinding wheel in until the desired amount

of material has been removed.
As the bearing journal size decreases, adjust the steady

rest to keep light pressure on the journal.
Caution: Do not apply enough pressure to bow the

crankshaft.
As the wheel reaches the "0" mark on the feed indicator,

and no more material is to be removed, let the wheel idle
or "spark out".
NOTE: The "spark out" grind improves the surface finish and
prevents grinder burn damage.
Repeat the procedure until all connecting rod bearing

journals have been correctly sized.
NOTE: When continuing through the grinding procedure,
grind journals No. 3 and No.4 first, No. 2 and No. 5 second
and No. 1 and No. 6 last.
All connecting rod bearing journals must be ground to the

same standard undersize. However, it is not necessary to
grind the rod bearing journals to the same undersize as
the main bearing journals are ground.
Grinding the Main Bearing Journals

Align the crankshaft centerline with the grinding machine
centerline.
Return the adjustable counterweights to the "0" position.
Install steady rests on No. 2, No. 4 and No. 6 main bearing

journals.
Measure the run-out at each main bearing journal.

NOTE: The main bearing journal with the most TIR will
determine the undersize required for the main bearing
journals.
Divide the TIR of the main bearing journal with the most
run-out by two to establish the minimum amount the main
bearing journals must be ground undersize. The main
bearing journals must then be ground to fit the next
undersize bearing.
Example: TIR = 0.30 mm [0.012 inch] divided by 2 =
0.15 mm [0.006 inch]. The next main bearing size is 0.25
mm [0.010 inch] undersize. Grind all of the main bearing
journals to 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] undersize.
Measure the run-out of the rear oil seal flange and the
crankshaft gear journal.
• Gear Journal Run-out = 0.03 mm [0.0012 inch]
maximum
• Rear Seal Flange Run-out = 0.03 mm [0.0012 inch]
maximum
If the TIR is more than specified, the following can help

to relocate the crankshaft properly:
Remove raised material from the crankshaft centers by
cleaning and polishing.
Move the head stock and tail stock of the grinding ma-
chine alternately and evenly to relocate the centerline of
the crankshaft.
If the rod bearing journals have already been ground, the

main bearing journals must stay parallel to them.
If a main bearing journal is damaged and there is ques-

tion as to what undersize is necessary, grind it first to a
rough size to determine the undersize requirements.
Adjust the size indicating gauge to the specified main

bering journal size.
NOTE: The size indicating gauge is commonly known as an
Arnold Gauge.
Refer to the specifications section at the end of this pro-
cedure for undersize main bearing journal diameters.
Install the size indicating gauge around the main bearing

journal to be ground.
NOTE: Grind the bearing journals supported by the steady
rests first.
Start the crankshaft rotating and start the grinding wheel.
Turn the coolant "ON". Adjust the coolant flow to minimize

the amount of air trapped in the liquid. A smooth con-
tinuous flow is preferred.
Move the grinding wheel into the main bearing journal

until it just touches the surface of the journal.
Move the grinding wheel away from the journal approxi-

mately 1.27 mm [0.050 inch].
Traverse the grinding wheel to one side of the bearing

journal until the wheel just touches the sidewall of the
journal. Allow the grinding wheel to remove any
out-of-roundness.
Slowly feed the grinding wheel into the journal. As soon

as the wheel touches all the way around the journal, back
the wheel out.
Use micrometers to measure the bearing journal diam-

eter to determine how much material must be removed.
Set the feed indicator for the amount to be removed.
Slowly feed the grinding wheel into the bearing journal.

When the specified depth is achieved, allow the grinding
wheel to spark out.
When feeding the grinding wheel in, adjust the steady

rest to keep light pressure on the bearing journal.
Set the feed indicator to "0".

Back the grinding wheel out.
Traverse the grinding wheel over to the other side of the

bearing journal until the wheel just touches the sidewall.
Allow the grinding wheel to remove any out-of-roundness.
Feed the grinding wheel in slowly and grind down until the
"0" mark is again reached on the feed indicator. Back the
grinding wheel out.
NOTE: This will match the previous cut on the other side of
the bearing journal.
Measure the bearing journal outside diameter with a mi-

crometer to assure the proper sizing of the journal.
If the first cut was made on the right side of the bearing
journal, cut the left side first on the next journal.
NOTE: This method assures even breakdown of the grinding
wheel.
Repeat this procedure on the remaining main bearing

journals.
NOTE: All of the main bearing journals must be ground to
the same undersize.
Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface Repair

Inspect the thrust surfaces to determine if they require
repairing. Refer to Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface
Inspection.
If repairing the thrust surface is required, 0.25 mm [0.010

inch] oversize thrust bearings are available.
NOTE: Currently only 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] oversize thrust
bearings are available. Therefore, 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] can
be removed from each thrust face, assuming that a cylinder
block with a standard No. 4 thrust bearing journal width is
used with this crankshaft.
Use an undamaged thrust surface as a reference point

when measuring the crankshaft to determine the required
oversize.
If a reference point from one of the thrust surfaces cannot
be found because of severe damage, the crankshaft must
be scrapped.
Caution: Do not traverse the grinding into the thrust

surface to be ground. this will cause the side of the
grinding wheel to break down.
Back out the wheel until it clears the thrust surface.

Traverse the wheel over the necessary amount to make
the desired cut. Leave 0.05 mm [0.002 inch] for the final
cut.
Back out the wheel and traverse over 0.05 mm [0.002

inch] to make the final cut. Slowly feed the wheel in
making the final cut, and allow the wheel to spark out at
the journal.
Inspect the squareness of the thrust surface by measur-

ing the face runout at the outer edge.
NOTE: The maximum face runout must not be more than
0.05 mm [0.002 inch].
Crankshaft Thread — Repair

All of the internal threads on the crankshaft must be
inspected. Chase any threads that are mutilated.
NOTE: Threads that cannot be cleaned up by chasing, can
be repaired using thread inserts.
A maximum of 50 percent of the threaded capscrew holes

per crankshaft end can be repaired.
Capscrew threads in the front of a six hole crankshaft are

M12 x 1.25 and are 44.5 mm [1.752 inch] deep.
Capscrew threads in the front of a five hole crankshaft are
M14 x 1.50 and are 43.0 mm [1.6983 inch] deep.
Capscrew threads in the rear of the crankshaft are M14
x 1.50 and are 24.6 mm [0.969 inch] deep.
Any kind of thread insert can be used to repair these

capscrew holes. Refer to Group 00 for specific thread
repair instructions.
Processing After Grinding

Fillet Size and Blend — Inspection
It is essential that a fillet size and blend inspection be
made on every reground crankshaft. The specifications
are:
• Main Bearing Journals Fillets — 5.75 to 6.25 mm
[0.226 to 0.246 inch]
• Rod Bearing Journal Fillets — 4.75 to 5.25 mm
[0.187 to 0.207 inch]
• Gear Journal Radius — 5.75 to 6.25 mm [0.226 to
0.246 inch]
Fillet ball gauges can be used to inspect journal fillet size

and blend. Ball gauges for L10 and M11 crankshafts are
included in fillet ball gauge kit, Part No. 3375240.
Procedures for inspecting the fillet size and blend are as

follows:
Select a ball gauge for the minimum specified bearing
journal radius
Use ball gauge, Part No. 3376602, 5.75 mm [0.226 inch]
for main bearing journals
Use ball gauge, Part No. 3376603, 4.75 mm [0.187 inch]
for rod bearing journals
Place the ball on the bearing journal near, but not in the
fillet. Direct the light from behind the ball.
Correct positioning of the ball gauge and the light source

will create one dark spot at the point of contact between
the ball gauge and the journal surface.
Move the ball gauge towards the fillet. As this is done, the
contact point will move around the ball and up the fillet as
the ball contacts the thrust wall.
If the radius is properly blended, there will never be more

than one contact point. If two contact points exist, the
radius is too small and is out of specifications.
Select the ball gauge for the maximum specified journal

fillet radius.
NOTE: Correct positioning of the ball gauge and the light

source will create one dark spot at the point of contact
between the ball gauge and the journal surface.
Place the ball on the bearing journal surface near the fillet
radius. Direct the light from behind the ball.
Move the ball gauge toward the fillet. When the ball gauge
is located in the fillet, two points of contact will be ap-
parent if the radius is in specifications.
If the gauge touches at only one point, the radius is too

large and is out of specifications.
Crankshaft Journal Hardness — Inspection

After grinding a crankshaft, it will be necessary to inspect
the bearing journal hardness. Refer to Crankshaft -
Inspection for instructions.
The minimum hardness must be 43 Rc.
Crankshaft Journal Grinder Burn Damage —

Inspection
Grinder burn is deterioration of the metal caused by over-
heating during the grinding process. Usually grinder burn
is shallow, but can cause a stress riser which will lead to
crankshaft breakage.
The following items are needed to etch check a crankshaft

for grinder burn. The items are included in crankshaft
etching kit, Part No. ST-1195.
• Eight ounces of 4 percent solution of nitric acid in
water. This is known as a smutting agent.
• Eight ounces of 2 percent solution of hydrochloric
acid in acetone. This is known as a desumtting agent.
• Eight ounces of acetone

• One package of cotton balls
• One pair of stainless steel tongs for handling the
cotton balls.
NOTE: The use of ordinary cotton swabs instead of cotton

balls and tongs is not recommended. Small swabs will not
carry a sufficient amount of the etching solution to fully
develop the burn patterns, and are not strong enough for the
scrubbing required during the inspection process.
Caution: Chemicals used during the etching process

are irritating to the skin. When performing the etch check,
wear a full face mask, rubber gloves and an apron. In the
event of skin contact, flush the affected area with water
for 15 minutes. In the event of eye contact, flush with
water and obtain medical assistance immediately.
The procedure for etching a crankshaft for grinder burn

follows:
• Thoroughly clean the crankshaft to remove oil,
grease and debris.
NOTE: Oil or grease can show as a false indication of burn
during the etch check.
• Inspect the fillet areas closely as they are the most

likely places to find grinder burn.
• Support the crankshaft with wooden v-blocks to al-

low the crankshaft to be rotated.
• Clean the area to be inspected with acetone. Apply

the acetone using tongs and clean cotton balls. Dry
with compressed air.
NOTE: Be sure to use clean cotton balls when applying the
cleaners or etching chemicals. Do not reuse the cotton balls.
• Swab the area to be inspected with 4 percent so-

lution of nitric acid in water.
• If inspecting a fillet, be sure to apply the nitric acid
solution on the fillet sidewall.
NOTE: Use a large ball of cotton and chemical tongs to apply
generous amounts of the nitric acid solution.
• Swab vigorously for 30 seconds to two minutes. The

surface must turn a uniform dark gray or black in
color.
• Rinse with hot water and dry with compressed air.
• Swab with acetone using clean cotton balls. Dry with

compressed air.
• Swab the area for 15 seconds to one minute with 2

percent hydrochloric acid in acetone using clean
cotton balls.
• Rinse with hot water and dry with compressed air.
• Swab with acetone using clean cotton balls and dry

with compressed air.
• Inspect the area for grinder burn.

A uniform gray color with no color irregularities indicates
no grinder burn. Any streaks or darker spots in the light
gray background is evidence of grinder burn damage and
is not acceptable.
Streaks or areas lighter than the gray background are

evidence of rehardening as a result of excessive heat
generated in the grinding process. Rehardening is not
acceptable.
In cases of questionable patterns, polish out the etching

discoloration and repeat the procedure.
NOTE: Use 400 grit emery cloth when polishing. Clean the
crankshaft journal before repeating the procedure.
When inspecting for grinder burn or rehardening, be sure
to inspect the bearing journal, fillet and sidewall.
On acceptable crankshafts, polish out the etch coloration

using 400 grit emery cloth.
• Clean the crankshaft thoroughly.
Some crankshafts that have grinder burn damage can be

repaired by grinding the journals to the next standard
undersize.
NOTE: After grinding the crankshaft to the next standard
undersize, the crankshaft must be inspected for grinder
burn again.
• Thoroughly clean the crankshaft and dry with com-

pressed air.
• Treat the entire crankshaft with a preservative type

oil to prevent rusting.
Crankshaft Size — Identification

All reconditioned crankshafts must be properly stamped
to identify the crankshaft journal and thrust surface size,
and to prevent the use of wrong size bearings.
Crankshafts that have had the journals ground must be

stamped with 3.2 mm [0.125 inch] characters on the num-
ber one crankshaft counterweight.
Stamp a "M" to identify the main bearing journal size and
a "R" to identify the rod bearing journal size. For example:
• M — Std.
• R — 0.010
The thrust bearing oversize must be stamped on the

crankshaft counterweight adjacent to the front thrust sur-
face (No. 4 main bearing journal).
Stamp a "F" to indicate the amount of material removed
from the front thrust surface and a "R" for the rear thrust
surface. For example:
• F — 0.10
• R — Std.
Crankshaft — Balancing
Reconditioning can vary the weight distribution and dy-
namic balance of the crankshaft. Perform a dynamic bal-
ance inspection after reconditioning. The L10 and M11
crankshafts must be balanced to 72 gram-centimeter [1
inch-ounce].
Accurate balancing requires that the crankshaft align-

ment be held within 0.05 mm [0.002 inch] during the
balancing operation.
The crankshaft must be supported at No. 1, No. 4 and No.

7 main bearing journals during the balancing operation.
The crankshaft rotation speed must not exceed 325 RPM

during balancing.
NOTE: Excessive speeds will cause the crankshaft to whip,
resulting in incorrect balance indications.
The crankshaft can be balanced with or without the crank-

shaft gear installed.
When balancing the crankshaft without the gear, com-

pensation must be made for the gear keyway slot.
Balance corrections can be performed by drilling holes in

the counterweight or "snag drilling" on the perimeter of
the counterweights.
Do not grind excessive amounts of material from any one
counterweight. Remove no more than 57 grams [2 ounces]
of weight per counterweight.
When drilling the crankshaft counterweight, maintain a

minimum of 3.2 mm [0.125 inch] wall thickness between
any balance hole and the sidewall of the counterweight.
Where excessive amounts of metal have been removed,

balance can be obtained by adding weight. Lead can be
tapped in an existing balance hole and secured by weld-
ing a steel cup plug in the hole over the lead.
All welds must be inspected using magnetic particle in-

spection. No cracks or indications are permitted.
Crankshaft Magnetic Crack — Inspection

After grinding, the crankshaft must be inspected for cracks
using magnetic particle inspection. Refer to Crankshaft
Magnetic Crack Inspection — Continuous Method for
instructions and inspection standards.
Crankshaft — Polishing
After grinding, the surfaces that require polishing are:
• Bearing Journals
• Fillets
• Rear Oil Seal Flange
The surface finish requirements are:

0.4 µM [16 µ inch] on bearing journals and thrust surface
0.8 µM [32 µ inch] on journal fillets
0.4 µM [16 µ inch] on rear seal flange
Encompassing fixtures that provide full journal contact

are recommended for journal and fillet polishing. The type
of fixtures improve contour as well as surface finish.
It is especially important to polish the intersection of oil

hole cross drillings and the journal diameters.
No cracks or tool marks are acceptable in the blended

area of the oil hole cross drillings and the journal
diameters.
A small hand grinder can be used to remove any marks

inside the oil hole.
If a belt type polisher is used, a 400 grit polishing cloth belt

must be used. The crankshaft must be rotated in the
same direction it will turn in the engine with the polishing
cloth pulling away from the direction of crankshaft rotation.
Thoroughly clean the crankshaft and dry with compressed

air.
Coat the entire crankshaft with a preservative oil that will

prevent rusting.
Specifications — Crankshaft Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
Specifications — Crankshaft Repair

Main Bearing Journal O.D. mm inch
Standard Journal Size 114.015 MIN 4.4888
114.055 MAX 4.4904
0.25 mm [0.010 inch] Undersize 113.765 MIN 4.4789
113.805 MAX 4.4805
113.555 MAX 4.4707
113.305 MAX 4.4608
113.055 MAX 4.4510
Connecting Rod Bearing Journal O.D.

Standard Journal Size 78.987 MIN 3.1097
79.013 MAX 3.1107
78.763 MAX 3.1009
78.513 MAX 3.0911
78.263 MAX 3.0812
78.013 MAX 3.0714
No. 4 Main Bearing Journal (Thrust Surface) Width — Stan- 49.975 MIN 1.9675
dard Size 50.100 MAX 1.9724
0.25 mm [0.010 inch] Oversize 50.225 MIN 1.9774
(One Thrust Surface) 50.350 MAX 1.9823
0.50 mm [0.020 inch] Oversize 50.475 MIN 1.9872
(Both Thrust Surfaces) 50.600 MAX 1.9921
Gear Journal O.D. 85.975 MIN 3.3848
86.000 MAX 3.3858
Gear Journal diameter Runout 0.030 MAX 0.0012
Gear Journal Fillet Radius 5.75 MIN 0.226
6.25 MAX 0.246
Crankshaft Gear Runout — Installed 0.08 MAX 0.003
(Measured on Measuring Pin O.D.)
Crankshaft Gear Measuring Pin O.D. 5.18 0.204
Crankshaft Gear Keyway Width 4.732 MIN 0.1863
4.851 MAX 0.1910
Vibration Damper Mounting Face Runout 0.030 MAX 0.0012
Rear Oil Seal Flange O.D. 164.965 MIN 6.4947
165.035 MAX 6.4974
Front Oil Seal Flange O.D. 84.970 MIN 3.3453
85.000 MAX 3.3465
Rear Oil Seal Flange Diameter Runout 0.030 MAX 0.0012
Front Oil Seal Flange Diameter Runout 0.030 MAX 0.0012
Flywheel Mounting Face Runout 0.030 MAX 0.0012
Group 01 — Cylinder Block Specifications — Crankshaft Repair
Crankshaft Repair — Specifications (Continued)
mm in
Crankshaft Length 1066.5 41.99
Crankshaft Full Length Alignment 0.15 MAX 0.006
Crankshaft Journal to Journal Alignment 0.05 MAX 0.002
No. 4 Main Bearing Thrust Surface Runout 0.05 MAX 0.002
Crankshaft Throw - L10 67.935 MIN 2.6746
68.065 MAX 2.6797
Crankshaft Throw - M11 73.435 MIN 2.8911

73.565 MAX 2.8963
Permissible Variation Among Throws 0.13 MAX 0.005
Off Stroking Limit (Under Only) 0.25 MAX 0.010
Crankshaft Throw Index Limits 0.46 MAX 0.018
(Horizontal Deviation — Front to Rear)
Distance from Vibration Damper Face to Front
Thrust Bearing Surface
Internal 502.75 MIN 19.774
External 529.75 MIN 20.856
Vibration Damper Pilot Radius 3.0 MAX 0.12
Vibration Damper Pilot O.D.
6-Hole Internal Damper (L10) 35.02 MIN 1.3787
35.05 MAX 1.3799
5-Hole Internal Damper (L10 32.02 MIN 1.2606
32.05 MAX 1.2618
External Damper (L10/M11) 32.01 MIN 1.2602
32.04 MAX 1.2614
Surface Finish Specifications

Bearing Journals 0.4 µM MIN 16 µ in
Thrust Surfaces 0.4 µM Min 16 µ in
Fillets 0.8 µM MIN 32 µ in
Rear Oil seal Surface 0.4 µM MIN 16 µ in
Rockwell Hardness 43 Rc MIN
Grinding Wheel Width 53.130 MIN 2.0917
(Rod Bearing Journals) 53.168 MAX 2.0932
Crankshaft Balance (per end) 72 g cm MAX 1 oz in
Connecting rod Bearing Journal Fillet Radius 4.75 MIN 0.187
5.25 MAX 0.207
Main Bearing Journal Fillet Radius 5.75 MIN 0.226
6.25 MAX 0.246
Amperage for Magnetic Inspection

Head Shot 1200 Amps
Coil Shot 3600 to 4000 Ampere Turns
Vibration Damper Mounting Capscrew Threads M12 x 1.25

6-Hole Crankshaft M12 x 1.25
5-Hole Crankshaft M14 x 1.50
Flywheel Mounting Capscrew Threads M14 x 1.50
Wear Sleeve Part No. 3819774 Rear Seal Repair Kit
3820918 Front Crank Seal (External)
Specifications — Crankshaft Repair Group 01 — Cylinder Block
NOTES
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02

Section Contents
Page
Cylinder Head Resurfacing................................................................................................................................ 2-5
Cylinder Head Combustion Face — Machining................................................................................................ 2-6
Final Inspection............................................................................................................................................... 2-8
Initial Preparation and Inspection .................................................................................................................... 2-5
Specifications — Cylinder Head Resurfacing ................................................................................................. 2-11
Exhaust Manifold Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair ........................................................................................ 2-41
Repair Procedure........................................................................................................................................... 2-41
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing ................................................................................................ 2-37
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface - Machining ........................................................................................... 2-38
Final Inspection ............................................................................................................................................. 2-39
Initial Inspection ............................................................................................................................................ 2-37
Specifications — Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface ................................................................................... 2-40
Exhaust Manifold Repair.................................................................................................................................. 2-42
Center Section Mounting Surfaces - Machining ............................................................................................. 2-45
Injector Hold Down Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair..................................................................................... 2-47
Injector Sleeve — Replacement ...................................................................................................................... 2-32
Injector Sleeve Bead Seat — Repair.............................................................................................................. 2-33
Injector Sleeves — Installation....................................................................................................................... 2-34
Injector Sleeves — Removal .......................................................................................................................... 2-32
Oversize Valve Guides — Installation.............................................................................................................. 2-12
Oversize Valve Guide — Installation .............................................................................................................. 2-13
Specifications — Oversize Valve Guide ......................................................................................................... 2-15
Valve Guide Bore — Machining ..................................................................................................................... 2-12
Oversize Valve Seat Inserts — Installation...................................................................................................... 2-16
Oversize Valve Seat Insert — Installation....................................................................................................... 2-23
Specifications — Oversize Valve Seat Inserts ................................................................................................ 2-25
Valve Seat Insert Bore — Machining ............................................................................................................. 2-17
Service Tools — Cylinder Head ......................................................................................................................... 2-2
Valve Seats — Grinding ................................................................................................................................... 2-26
Final Inspection ............................................................................................................................................. 2-30
Grinder Wheel — Dressing............................................................................................................................ 2-27
Specifications — Valve Seat Insert................................................................................................................. 2-31
Valve Seat Insert — Grinding ........................................................................................................................ 2-28
Service Tools — Cylinder Head Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Service Tools — Cylinder Head

Valve Seat Insert Tool
Cut valve seat counterbores for oversize valve seat inserts. Used
with valve guide set, Part No. ST-804, and valve seat insert
ST-257
cutter, Part No. 3376595.
Head Holding Fixture

Hold and revolve the cylinder head during repair and assembly.
ST-583
Valve Seat Grinding Machine

Grind the valve seats in the cylinder head. Used with valve guide
arbor set, Part No. ST-804 and valve seat grinding wheel, Part
ST-685
No. 3376077.
Bead Cutting Tool

Used with holder, Part No. ST-884-1 and pilot, Part No. ST-884-6,
to cut the injector sleeve bead seat.
ST-788
Valve Guide Arbor Set

Used with valve seat insert tool, Part No. ST-257, and valve seat
grinding machine, Part No. ST-685.
ST-804
ST-804-1 Arbor (3/8 in + 0.006 in)
ST-804-2 Arbor (3/8 in + 0.007 in)
Injector Sleeve Expander

Roll and seal the upper portion of the injector sleeve in the
cylinder head.
ST-880
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Service Tools — Cylinder Head

Injector Seat Cutter
Used with pilot, Part No. ST-379-2
ST-884-3
Injector Sleeve Holding Tool

Hold the injector sleeve in place when rolling the upper portion
of the sleeve and testing the cylinder head.
ST-1179
Injector Sleeve Driver

Install the injector sleeve into the cylinder head.
ST-1227
Valve Guide Driver

Used to install valve guides requiring valve seals to the proper
assembled height in the cylinder head.
3823947
Valve Seat Driver Mandrel

Used with the adapter sleeve and seat driver in the valve seat
insert tool, Part No. ST-257.
3376105
Valve Seat Extractor

Used with slide hammer assembly, Part No. 3376617, to remove
the valve seat inserts from the cylinder head.
3376146
Valve Seat Insert Bore Cutter Kit

This kit contains 0.25 mm [0.010 in], 0.50 mm [0.020 in], 0.75 mm
[0.030 in], and 1.00 mm [0.040 in] oversize valve seat insert bore
3376595
cutters.
Slide Hammer Assembly

Used with the valve seat extractor and sleeve puller to remove
the valve seat inserts and injector sleeves from the cylinder
3376617 head.
Service Tools — Cylinder Head Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02

Staking Tool
Used with staking tool driver, Part No. ST-1122, to install the
valve seat insert in the cylinder head.
3376965
Injector Sleeve Puller

Used to remove the injector sleeves from the cylinder head. This
tool is designed for use with an air impact wrench.
3377079
Oversize Valve Guide Reamer

Ream the valve guide bore in the cylinder head for oversize valve
guides.
3377145
Valve Guide Reamer

Used to ream the inside diameter of the new valve guide.
3377146
3823495-h
Gauge Block
Used to measure the injector protrusion and valve recess in the
cylinder head.
3823495
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Cylinder Head Resurfacing
Cylinder Head Resurfacing

General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for resurfac-
ing the combustion face of the cylinder head.
Cylinder head resurfacing can be required if the cylinder
head combustion face surface is:
• warped,
• grooved,
• pitted.
The cylinder head must be removed from the engine and

completely disassembled to perform this repair. Refer to
Bulletin No. 3379347 — Internal Damper L10 engines,
Bulletin No. 3810476 — External Damper L10 engines,

protective eye goggles when using a flapwheel or when
drilling metal.
Remove all dirt, debris, and rust from the combustion face
of the cylinder head.
NOTE: A flap wheel or rotating disk of Scotch-BriteW can be
used for this.
Measure the flatness of the cylinder head gasket surface

as follows:
• AA and BB (corner to corner),
• CC (across combustion face),
• DD (across entire head surface).
NOTE: Dimensions CC and DD must be checked from front
to rear of the cylinder head.
Cylinder Head Flatness

mm in
AA and BB 0.200 MAX 0.008
CC 0.076 MAX 0.003
DD 0.127 MAX 0.005
Cylinder Head Resurfacing Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Measure the parallelism between the combustion surface

and the top surface of the cylinder head.
Cylinder Head Parallelism

mm in
0.10 MAX 0.004
Measure the thickness of the cylinder head.
Cylinder Head Thickness (New)

mm in
99.75 MIN 3.927
100.25 MAX 3.947
Measure the depth of any grooves or pits in the cylinder

head.
NOTE: If the cylinder head thickness minus the depth of
grooves or pits is less than 99.24 mm [3.907 inch], the
cylinder head cannot be resurfaced.
Cylinder Head Combustion Face — Machin-

ing
A milling machine or grinder can be used to resurface the
combustion face of the cylinder head.
NOTE: The grinding wheel or cutter must have a 317.5 mm
[12.5 inch] diameter to fully cover the combustion surface of
the cylinder head.
Install the cylinder head on the milling machine or grinder.

Reference points can either be:
• the top surface of the cylinder head,
• four locations on the combustion face close to the
corners if the cylinder head is not warped.
NOTE: Parallelism with the top surface must be within 0.010
mm [0.004 inch]. Follow the tool manufacturer’s instructions
for installing the cylinder head.
Adjust the machine so there is approximately 0.79 mm

[1/32 inch] clearance between the grinding wheel or cut-
ter and the cylinder head.
Manually turn the grinding wheel or cutter to be sure it is

not touching the cylinder head.
Turn the milling machine or cutter "ON" and slowly lower

the grinding wheel or cutter until it just touches the cyl-
inder head combustion face.
Manually move the grinding wheel or cutter slowly across

the full length of the cylinder head to be sure the contact
is not excessive.
Machine the cylinder head combustion surface. The maxi-

mum material removed must not be more than 0.13 mm
[0.005 inch] per cut.
NOTE: The minimum cylinder head thickness after machin-
ing is 99.24 mm [3.907 inch].
Final Inspection
clothing, and safety glasses or a face shield. Hot steam
Steam clean the cylinder head to remove any machining
debris. Dry with compressed air.
Use a surface finish comparator to inspect the surface

finish of the combustion face. It must be 3.2 µM [125 µ
inch] or less.
Measure the flatness of the cylinder head gasket surface

as follows:
• AA and BB (corner to corner),
• CC (across combustion face),
• DD (across entire head surface).
NOTE: Dimensions CC and DD must be checked from front
to rear of the cylinder head.

mm in
CC 0.076 MAX 0.003
DD 0.127 MAX 0.005
Measure the parallelism between the combustion surface

and the top surface of the cylinder head.

mm in
0.10 MAX 0.004
Install a new or reconditioned valve in each of the valve

guides. Hold the valves firmly against the valve seats.
Use gauge block, Part No. 3823495, to measure the valve
recess in the cylinder head.
Valve Recess
mm in
Engines built before 1988 0.04 MIN 0.002
0.46 MAX 0.018
Engines built after 1988 0.76 MIN 0.030
1.17 MAX 0.046
If the valve recession in the cylinder head is not within the

specifications, the valve seats must be ground or re-
placed. Refer to Valve Seats — Grinding, or Oversize
Valve Seat Inserts - Installation.
Install an injector without the o-rings into each injector

bore in the cylinder head. The following table is for fixed
time engine injectors.
Fixed Time Injector Hold Down with M10 x 1.50
Capscrews
Torque Value: Step 1 - 6 N•m [ 55 in-lb]
2 - 12 N•m [110 in-lb]
3 - 19 N•m [165 in-lb]
Capscrews
2 - 10 N•m [ 90 in-lb]
3 - 15 N•m [130 in-lb]
STC and CELECT™ Injector Hold Down
Turn the cylinder head over and use gauge block, Part No.
3823495, to measure the injector tip protrusion.
Injector Tip Protrusion

mm in
2.29 MIN 0.090
2.54 MAX 0.100
NOTE: If the tip protrusion is not within the specifications,
the injector sleeve must be replaced. Refer to Injector
Sleeves - Replacement.
Specifications — Cylinder Head Resurfacing

Cylinder Head Flatness:

mm in
CC 0.076 MAX 0.003
DD 0.127 MAX 0.005
mm in
0.10 MAX 0.004
Cylinder Head Thickness
mm in
Before Machining 99.75 MIN 3.927
100.25 MAX 3.947
After Machining 99.24 MIN 3.907
Cylinder Head Combustion Face
mm in
Allowable Material 0.13 MAX 0.005
Removed Per Cut
Surface Finish 3.2 micron MIN 1.25 micron
Valve Recess
mm in
Engine built before 0.04 MIN 0.002
1988
0.46 MAX 0.018
Engines built after 0.76 MIN 0.030
1988
1.17 MAX 0.046
mm in
2.29 MIN 0.090
2.54 MAX 0.100
Oversize Valve Guides — Installation Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Oversize Valve Guides — Installation

General Information
This procedure describes the method for machining the
valve guide bore in the cylinder head and installing over-
size valve guides.
gines,
gines,

Measure the inside diameter of the valve guide bore in the
cylinder head.
Valve Guide Bore I.D. (Std)

mm in
16.480 MIN 0.6488
16.500 MAX 0.6496
NOTE: If the valve guide bore measures more than 17.023
mm [0.6702 inch], the cylinder head cannot be repaired.
Inspect the cylinder head for cracks extending from the

valve guide bore. Any cracks that cannot be machined
out are unacceptable.
Valve Guide Bore — Machining

Install reamer, Part No. 3377145, in a drill press.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Oversize Valve Guides — Installation
Install the cylinder head on the table of the drill press.

Locate the valve guide bore to be machined under the
reamer.
NOTE: Use the taper on the end of the reamer as a pilot when
centering the reamer in the bore.
Clamp the cylinder head to the drill press table.
Use cutting oil and ream the bore completely through.

Clean the debris from the bore.
Inspect the bore to make sure all damage to the bore has
been removed.
Remove the cylinder head from the drill press.
Oversize Valve Guide — Installation

NOTE: Valve guide driver, Part No. 3823947, is for used for
installing valve guides that require a valve seal.
Use valve guide driver (1), Part No. 3823947, to install the
new oversize valve guides.
Oversize Valve Guides — Installation Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Measure the height of the valve guide from the top of the
cylinder head deck to the top of the valve guide.
NOTE: The measurements given in the table below are for
valve guides which require a valve seal.
Valve Guide Height (Installed)

mm in
27.15 MIN 1.069
27.65 MAX 1.089
NOTE: The height must be measured from the cylinder head
top deck, not from the bottom of the valve spring guide bore.
Measure the inside diameter of the valve guide in loca-

tions 13 mm [1/2 inch] from each end and at the center
of the valve guide as shown.
NOTE: If the valve guide inside diameter is less than the
minimum specified, use reamer, Part No. 3376146, to ream
the inside diameter of the valve guide.
Valve Guide I.D. (Installed)

mm in
9.670 MIN 0.3807
9.695 MAX 0.3817
NOTE: After installing the oversize valve guide, it is neces-

sary to grind the valve seats. Refer to Valve Seats — Grinding.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Oversize Valve Guides — Installation
Specifications — Oversize Valve Guide

Valve Guide O.D.
mm in
Standard Guide 16.513 MIN 0.6501
16.526 MAX 0.6506
Oversize Guide 17.036 MIN 0.6707
17.049 MAX 0.6712
Cylinder Head Valve Guide Bore I.D.
mm in
Standard Bore 16.480 MIN 0.6488
16.500 MAX 0.6496
Oversize Bore 17.003 MIN 0.6694
17.023 MAX 0.6702
Valve Guide I.D. (Installed)
mm in
9.670 MIN 0.3807
9.695 MAX 0.3817
NOTE: The valve guide height values listed in the table below are for valve guides which require a valve guide seal.
Valve Guide Height (Installed)

mm in
27.15 MIN 1.069
27.65 MAX 1.089
Oversize Valve Seat Inserts — Installation Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Oversize Valve Seat Inserts — Installa-

tion
General Information
ing the cylinder head valve seat insert bore and installing
oversize valve seat inserts.
NOTE: To perform this repair, it is necessary to have a good
usable valve guide installed in the cylinder head. The valve
guide is required to pilot the arbor and align the cutting
machine. Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the correct
procedures:
gines,
gines,
Initial Inspection
Remove all the valves from the cylinder head.
Inspect the cylinder head for damaged or loose valve seat
inserts.
NOTE: Damaged or loose valve seat inserts must be
replaced.
Remove the valve seat inserts that must be replaced with

the valve seat insert extractor, Part No. 3376146, and slide
hammer assembly, Part No. 3376617.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Oversize Valve Seat Inserts — Installation
Inspect the cylinder head for cracks in the valve seat

insert bores.
NOTE: Any cracks that cannot be machined out are not
acceptable.
Measure the inside diameter of the valve seat insert bore

in the cylinder head.
Valve Seat Insert Bore I.D. (Std.)

mm in
45.905 MIN 1.8073
45.935 MAX 1.8085
NOTE: If the inside diameter of the valve seat insert bore is
worn beyond the specifications, the bore must be machined
to accept an oversize insert.
Valve Seat Insert Bore — Machining

Clean the inside diameter of the valve guide.
NOTE: A clean valve guide is required for successful
machining.
Install the arbor, Part No. ST-804-1 or Part No. ST-804-2,

in the valve guide using the arbor puller, Part No. ST-
685-5.
NOTE: Turn the arbor puller handle while pressing down to
seat the arbor in the guide.
Install the adapter sleeve from valve seat insert tool kit,
Part No. ST-257, over the arbor.
Install the base assembly and gear case swivel on the

cylinder head.
NOTE: Clamp the base assembly loosely to the cylinder
head using a M14 x 152 or 1/2 x 6 capscrew, washer, and nut.
Install the seat cutter drive shaft into the gear case and
over the arbor.
NOTE: This will align the base assembly.
Position the base assembly and the gear case swivel so

the seat cutter drive shaft turns freely.
NOTE: While tightening the capscrew, turn the seat cutter
drive shaft to make sure it turns freely.
Tighten the base assembly to the cylinder head.
Tighten the capscrew that locks the gear case swivel to

the base assembly.
NOTE: While tightening the capscrew, turn the seat cutter
drive shaft to make sure it turns freely.
Remove the seat cutter drive shaft.

Remove the adapter and the arbor from the valve guide.
Install the oversize valve seat insert cutter over the bore
to be machined.
NOTE: Refer to Specifications — Oversize Valve Seat Insert
at the end of this repair procedure for the oversize valve seat
cutters.
Install the arbor through the valve seat insert cutter and
into the valve guide.
NOTE: Use the arbor puller to turn the arbor while pressing
down to seat the arbor in the guide.
Install the adapter over the arbor and into the center of the
valve seat insert cutter.
Insert the gear case assembly into the gear case swivel.
Press downward until the driving tangs of the gear case
assembly engage with the driving tangs of the valve seat
insert cutter.
Rotate the knurled handwheel counterclockwise until

the oversize valve seat insert to be installed and 4.52 mm
[0.178 inch] gauge block will slip in between the knurled
handwheel and the machined surface of the gear case
assembly.
Rotate the knurled handle clockwise until the oversize

valve seat insert and the gauge block are lightly clamped.
NOTE: This procedure will set the correct machining depth.
Set the vertical location of the gear case assembly by

raising the assembly so the bottom edge of the cutter is
0.75 mm [0.030 inch] above the combustion surface of the
cylinder head.
NOTE: A feeler gauge can be used for this. Be sure the feeler
gauge is not bowed when setting the height.
Tighten the gear case swivel capscrew.
Remove the feeler gauge.

Remove the oversize valve seat insert and the gauge
block.
Turn the knurled handle clockwise to move the cutter

down to the cylinder head until the cutter almost touches
the insert bore.
NOTE: Be sure the driving tangs are engaged.
Engage the automatic down feed by rotating the small

knurled handwheel clockwise until a click is heard.
Connect the drill motor to the driver shank.

Turn the drill motor "ON" and use cutting oil while ma-
chining the bore.
NOTE: Machine the bore until the feed depth knob is against
the gear case. Let the cutter turn two or three more revolu-
tions to make sure the counterbore surface is even.
NOTE: If the feed engagement knob disengages before the

knob is against the gear case, turn the knob by hand to
complete the cut.
Loosen the swivel capscrew and remove the gear case

assembly, arbor, and cutter.
NOTE: Do not remove the base assembly and gear case
swivel casting.
Use a spray cleaner to clean the valve seat insert bore.

Remove all machining debris.
Oversize Valve Seat Insert — Installation

Install the oversize valve seat insert over the inert bore in
the cylinder head.
Install the valve seat driver, Part No. 3376105, and the
seat driver shaft from valve seat insert tool, Part No.
ST-257, through the gear case swivel until the assembly
rests on the valve seat insert.
Use a hammer to drive the valve seat insert into the

cylinder head.
NOTE: A distinctly different sound will be evident when the
valve seat insert contacts the insert bore.
Remove the driver, base assembly, and gear case swivel

from the cylinder head.
Install staking tool and pilot, Part No. 3376965, into the
staking tool driver, Part No. ST-1122.
Install the staking tool and driver assembly into the insert.
Strike the driver with a hammer to stake the insert in the
cylinder head.
Grind the valve seat insert. Refer to Valve Seats —

Grinding.
Specifications — Oversize Valve Seat Inserts
Valve Seat Inserts

Valve Insert Valve Seat In- Cylinder Head Cylinder Head Valve Insert Valve Insert
Part No. sert Valve Insert Valve Insert O.D. Oversize Thickness
Cutter Part No. Bore Depth Bore Diameter Oversize
Nominal Nominal
3027060 STD 8.45 mm 45.920 mm STD mm STD mm
0.343 in 1.8079 in STD in STD in
3028071 3376596 8.75 mm 46.170 mm 0.25 mm STD mm
0.344 in 1.8177 in 0.010 in STD in
3028072 3376597 8.88 mm 46.420 mm 0.50 mm 0.13 mm
0.350 in 1.8276 in 0.020 in 0.005 in
3028073 3376598 9.00 mm 46.670 mm 0.75 mm 0.25 mm
0.354 in 1.8374 in 0.030 in 0.010 in
3028074 3376599 9.13 mm 46.920 mm 1.00 mm 0.38 mm
0.359 in 1.8472 in 0.040 in 0.015 in
Valve Seats — Grinding Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Valve Seats — Grinding

General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for grinding
the valve seats. Valve seat grinding can be required to
clean up the old valve seats or new valve seat inserts that
have been installed.
the valves and injectors removed to perform this repair.
cedure:
gines,
gines,
NOTE: When performing this repair procedure, the valve

guides for the seats being ground must be clean and within
specifications. Refer to Oversize Valve Guides — Installation
for the valve guide inside diameter specifications. Valve
guides that are not clean, or are worn beyond the specified
limits, will cause improper arbor alignment.
Initial Inspection
Clean the inside diameter of the valve guides and the
valve seat inserts to remove any carbon deposits.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Valve Seats — Grinding
Measure the width of the valve seat area on the valve seat
insert.
NOTE: If the seat width is wider than 2.69 mm [0.106 inch],
the valve seat must be ground.
Install the valve guide arbor, Part No. ST-804-1 or Part No.
ST-804-2, in the valve guide bore with the arbor puller,
Part No. ST-685-5.
NOTE: Use the arbor puller to rotate the arbor in the valve
guide bore to make sure the arbor is installed correctly.
Install the eccentrimeter gauge, Part No. ST-685-4, on the

arbor.
Rotate the eccentrimeter gauge 360 degrees to measure
the valve seat to valve guide concentricity.
NOTE: If the valve seat runout is more than 0.05 mm [0.002
inch] maximum, the valve seat insert must be replaced.
Grinder Wheel — Dressing

Install a grinder wheel, Part No. 3376077, on the drive
unit, Part No. ST-685-2.
Lower the drive unit and grinder wheel onto the arbor in
the wheel dresser fixture, Part No. ST-685-3.
Set the wheel dresser to dress the grinder wheel to the
required angle.
• Set the wheel dresser to a 30 degree angle for valve
seats.
• Set the wheel dresser to a 15 degree angle to narrow
the valve seat width.
Raise or lower the arbor in the fixture to place the grinder

wheel in the proper location with respect to the diamond
tip of the wheel dresser.
Caution: Do not force the diamond tip into the grinder

wheel as damage to the diamond tip or grinder wheel can
result.
NOTE: When making a 15 degree angle cut, feed the dia-
mond tip quickly across the grinder wheel. On a 30 degree
angle cut, feed the diamond tip across the grinder wheel at
a medium speed. Continue making light cuts with the dia-
mond tip until the grinder wheel is entirely trued up.
Turn the motor "ON" and feed the diamond tip to the
grinder wheel to make a very light cut.
Valve Seat Insert — Grinding

Install the arbor in the valve guide if not previously in-
stalled.
Install the grinding wheel on the drive unit (30 degrees for
seat angle, 15 degrees for reducing seat angle width).
Install the drive unit and grinder wheel assembly on the

arbor.
NOTE: Do not let the grinder wheel touch the valve seat
insert. The grinder wheel must not be making contact with
the seat when the drive unit is turned on.
Turn the drive unit "ON" and use and up-and-down move-
ment of approximately 13 mm [1/2 inch] travel and light
pressure to grind the insert.
NOTE: Oscillating up-and-down with a light pressure will
allow the drive unit to maintain maximum speed, and keep
the grinding wheel and seat free of cutting and grinding
wheel particles.
NOTE: Keep the drive unit as straight as possible on the

arbor to prevent any side loading while grinding the valve
seat.
Remove the grinder unit from the arbor.
Measure the width of the seating face.

NOTE: If the width of the seating face is greater than 2.69
mm [0.106 inch], it will be necessary to grind the top part of
the seat with a 15 degree angle to narrow the seat width.
Repeat the procedure using a 15 degree angle grinding
wheel if a 15 degree cut is required.
Final Inspection
Install the eccentrimeter gauge, Part No. ST-685-4, on the
arbor and measure the valve seat to valve guide concen-
tricity.
Rotate the eccentrimeter gauge 360 degrees. The valve
seat alignment must be within 0.05 mm [0.002 inch].
Remove the valve guide arbor and clean the inside di-
ameter of the valve guide.
Install a new or reconditioned valve in the valve guide.

Use gauge block, Part No. 3376220, to measure the valve
recess in the cylinder head.
Valve Recess
mm in
Engines Built Before 0.04 MIN 0.002
1988 0.46 MAX 0.018
Engines Built After 0.76 MIN 0.030

1988 1.17 MAX 0.046
NOTE: If the valve recess is not within the specifications
given, the valve seat must be reground or replaced.
Specifications — Valve Seat Insert

Valve Seat Alignment (Valve Seat to Valve Guide Concentricity)
mm in
0.05 MAX 0.002
Valve Seat Area Width
mm in
1.63 MIN 0.064
2.69 MAX 0.106
Valve Recess in Cylinder Head
mm in
Engines Built Before 0.04 MIN 0.002
1988 0.46 MAX 0.018
Engines Built After 0.76 MIN 0.030

1988 1.17 MAX 0.046
Valve Seat Angle — 29° 30 Minutes to 30° 30 Minutes
Injector Sleeve — Replacement Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Injector Sleeve — Replacement

General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for replacing
the injector sleeves. The injector sleeves must be re-
placed and the injector seats cut to properly control the
injector tip protrusion. Damaged injector sleeves and
o-rings can also cause coolant leaks.
The cylinder head must be removed from the engine, and

the valves and injectors removed to perform this repair.
cedure:
gines,
gines,
Injector Sleeves — Removal

Use the injector sleeve puller, Part No. 3376616, to re-
move the injector sleeves from the cylinder head.
Install the puller into the injector sleeve with the legs of
the bridge against the cylinder.
Install the driver, Part No. ST-1244-8, against the large nut
on the puller, as shown.
Hit the driver with a mallet to push the forming collar into
the injector sleeve.
Remove the driver from the puller.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Injector Sleeve — Replacement
Tighten the small nut.

Turn the large nut clockwise to pull the injector sleeve
Loosen the nuts and remove the old injector sleeve from
the puller.
Initial Inspection
Remove the injector sleeve o-ring from the injector bore.
Use solvent to clean the injector bore. Dry with com-
pressed air.
NOTE: If the bead in the cylinder head is not smooth, the
injector bore must be repaired.
Visually inspect the injector seat surface in the bottom of
the injector bore.
Injector Sleeve Bead Seat — Repair

Use the bead cutting tool, Part No. ST-788, holder, Part
No. ST-884-1, and pilot, Part No. ST-884-6, to cut the
injector sleeve bead seat.
Install the bead seat cutter assembly and the cylinder
head in a drill press.
NOTE: When cutting the bead seat, the end of the cutter
must protrude into a 12.7 mm [1/2 inch] pilot. The pilot must
be centered below the spindle between cylinder head and
the drill press table.
Use cutting oil to lubricate the cutter head.

Set the drill press speed at 75 RPM and carefully machine
the bead seat.
NOTE: Do not cut more than 0.25 mm [0.010 inch] from the
bead seat. Allow the cutter to dwell for approximately 10
seconds to make sure the seat and grooves are smooth and
clean.
Clean the metal particles from the injector sleeve bore
and fuel passages.
Injector Sleeves — Installation

Use vegetable oil to lubricate the injector sleeve o-rings.
Install the o-ring (1) in the groove of the injector sleeve
bore.
Use the injector sleeve driver, Part No. ST-1227, to install

the injector sleeve into the cylinder head. Remove the
sleeve driver.
Install the injector sleeve holding tool, Part No. ST-1179,
in the injector sleeve.
Use a brass drift to seat the sleeve in the bore.

Remove the driver and tighten the injector sleeve holding
tool capscrew again.
Use the injector sleeve expander, Part No. ST-880, to

expand the upper section of the injector sleeve.
Adjust the expander roller edge and collar to the clear-
ance specified.
Clearance: 27 mm [1-1/16 inch]
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Injector Sleeve — Replacement
Install the expander into the injector sleeve and turn the
mandrel with an inch pound torque wrench.
Remove the expander and holding tool from the injector
sleeve.
Use the pilot, Part No. ST-379-2, holder, Part No. ST-
884-1, and injector seat cutter, Part No. ST-884-3, to cut
the injector seat.
Install the injector sleeve cutter and the cylinder head in
a drill press.
Use cutting oil to lubricate the cutter head.
Carefully machine the injector sleeve until the sealing
area is smooth.
Clean the metal particles from the injector sleeve bore
and fuel passages.
Caution: Support the cylinder head in the head holding

fixture, Part No. ST-583, to prevent damage to the injec-
tor tip that protrudes from the combustion face.
Install the injector into the cylinder head without the
o-rings.
Capscrews
2 - 12 N•m [110 in-lb]
3 - 19 N•m [165 in-lb]
Capscrews
2 - 10 N•m [ 90 in-lb]
3 - 15 N•m [130 in-lb]
STC and CELECT™ Injector Hold Down with M10 x 1.50
Turn the cylinder head over and use gauge block, Part No.
3823495, to measure the injector tip protrusion.

mm in
2.28 MIN 0.090
2.54 MAX 0.100
NOTE: If the injector tip protrusion does not meet the speci-
fications given, the injector sleeve must be machined again.
Remove the injectors and apply a bluing compound to the

outside diameter of the injector at the injector seat area.
Install the injectors into the cylinder head without the
o-rings.
Capscrews
2 - 12 N•m [110 in-lb]
3 - 19 N•m [165 in-lb]
Capscrews
2 - 10 N•m [ 90 in-lb]
3 - 15 N•m [130 in-lb]
STC and CELECT™ Injector Hold Down with M10 x 1.50
The bluing pattern of the injector seating area must be

approximately 13 mm [0.50 inch] from the cylinder head
surface.
The injector bore seating width must be a minimum of
1.52 mm [0.050 inch].
NOTE: Inspect the cylinder head for leaks after the new
injector sleeves have been installed. Refer to the following
Shop Manuals for the correct procedure:
gines,
gines,
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface

Refacing
General Information
This repair procedure describes the method for resurfac-
ing the exhaust manifold mounting surface of the cylinder
head.
gines,
gines,
This procedure allows for 1.59 mm [1/16 inch] of material

to be removed from the exhaust manifold mounting sur-
face.
NOTE: If grooves or pits are deeper than 1.59 mm [1/16
inch], the mounting surface cannot be cleaned up by
machining.
Initial Inspection
Use Scotch-BriteW to remove the dirt, debris, and rust
from the exhaust manifold mounting face.
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
Use a straight edge and a feeler gauge to measure the

flatness of the exhaust manifold mounting surface.
NOTE: If the exhaust manifold mounting surface of the cyl-
inder head is not flat within a maximum of 0.15 mm [0.006
inch], the mounting surface must be machined.
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface - Machin-

ing
NOTE: Align the cylinder head lengthwise using two un-
damaged points that are as far apart as possible on the
exhaust manifold mounting face.
Install the cylinder head on the resurfacing machine.
NOTE: The cutting tool must be perpendicular within 0.05

mm per 25.4 mm [0.002 inch per 1.00 inch].
Inspect the perpendicularity of the cutting tool with either
the top or bottom surface of the cylinder head.
Inspect the full length alignment of the cylinder head.

1. Move the cutting tool down to within 0.79 mm [1/32
inch] of the exhaust manifold mounting surface.
2. Rotate the cutting tool by hand while moving the tool
the full length of the cylinder head.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing
Machine the exhaust manifold mounting surface. It is

acceptable to machine only the exhaust manifold mount-
ing surface and not the cover plate (cup plug) mounting
surface.
NOTE: Do not remove more than 1.59 mm [0.0625 inch]
Follow the tool manufacturer’s instructions for operating
the resurfacing machine.
Use a surface compartor to inspect the finish of the ex-

haust manifold mounting surface. A surface finish of 3.2
µM [125 µM inch] must be maintained.
Final Inspection
Steam clean the cylinder head to remove the machining
debris. Dry with compressed air.
Caution: Insufficient thread depth will cause capscrew

and cylinder head damage when installing the exhaust
manifold.
NOTE: If the thread depth is less than 19 mm [3/4 inch], the
capscrew hole must be repaired. Refer to Exhaust Manifold
Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair.
Measure the depth of the exhaust manifold capscrew
mounting holes using a M10 x 1.50 capscrew.
Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
NOTE: The surfaces must be perpendicular within 005 mm

per 25.4 mm [0.002 inch per one inch].
Measure the perpendicularity between the exhaust mani-
fold mounting surface and the combustion face of the
cylinder head.
NOTE: The mounting surface must be flat within 0.15 mm

[0.006 inch] for the full length of the cylinder head.
flatness of the exhaust manifold mounting surface.
Specifications — Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface
Location and Measurement mm in

Amount of Material Removed 1.59 MAX 0.0625
Surface Finish 3.2 µM MIN 125 µ inch
Perpendicularity with Combustion Face 0.05 per 25.4 MAX 0.002 per 1.0
Flatness (Full Length of Cylinder Head) 0.15 MAX 0.006
Capscrew Hold (Thread Depth) 19.0 MIN 3/4
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Exhaust Manifold Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair
Exhaust Manifold Capscrew Threaded

Hole Repair
General Information
the exhaust manifold capscrew holes in the cylinder head.
Special instructions for repairing the capscrew threads

are required because of the following:
• coiled thread inserts must not be used because the
exhaust manifold is mounted with self locking
capscrews,
• it is possible to pierce the wall of the threaded hole
and expose the capscrew to coolant.
NOTE: Use only keylock closed end thread inserts if the

capscrew hole being repaired has had the wall pierced.
Use only keylock closed end, or open end, thread inserts
for this repair.
Repair Procedure
Follow the repair procedure for the type of insert being
installed. Refer to General Repairs — Group 00.
NOTE: If keylock open end inserts are being used, care
must be taken when drilling or reaming the hole. The depth
must be 19 to 20 mm [0.75 to 0.79 inch]. Drilling too deep
will expose the capscrew hole to the coolant in the cylinder
head.
Exhaust Manifold Repair Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
NOTE: If the repair is being performed with the engine in the

chassis, pressurize the cooling system to perform the test.
If the repair is being performed with the engine out of chas-
sis, it will be necessary to pressure test the cylinder head.
Refer to the following Shop Manuals for the correct proce-
dure:
gines,
gines,
Inspect the cylinder head for coolant leaks after repairing
the capscrew hole.
The following insert can be used:

• Tridair Keenserts — Part No. KNM 10X1.5F
Exhaust Manifold Repair

General Information
This procedure describes a method for repairing the cen-
ter section of the exhaust manifold. If thermal cycling has
caused the manifold center section to warp or shrink, the
manifold can be repaired by enlarging the eight capscrew
mounting holes.
NOTE: The art shown here is of an older L10 model manifold.
The art shown in this frame is a M11 manifold. The repair

procedure is the same for the older (L10) and newer (M11)
models.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Exhaust Manifold Repair
The mounting surface of the exhaust manifold will require

resurfacing if the surface has deteriorated or is deformed
from warping.

Use a mallet to remove the two end sections from the
center section.
Remove the seal ring and seal ring expander (if equipped)
from both end sections.

Use steam to clean the manifold sections. Dry with com-
pressed air.
Visually inspect the manifold sections for cracks or dam-

aged threads in the turbocharger mounting flange.
Visually inspect the sealing connection surfaces for dam-
age.
NOTE: Parts that are cracked or damaged must be replaced.

flatness of the mounting surfaces of the exhaust manifold
center section.
NOTE: If the mounting surfaces of the center section are not
flat within a maximum of 0.25 mm [0.010 inch], the mounting
surfaces must be machined.
Inspect the manifold center section for shrinkage.

1. Install two guide pins, Part No. 3376488, into the cyl-
inder head.
2. Do not install exhaust manifold gaskets.
3. Install the exhaust manifold center section onto the
guide pins.
4. Install the six capscrews.
NOTE: If the center section will not go over the guide pins,
or the capscrews will not align properly due to the shrinkage,
the center section must be repaired.
Repair Procedure
Install a 14 mm [9/16 inch] diameter drill bit in a drill press.
Locate the capscrew hole under the drill bit. Clamp the
center section to the drill press table.
Use cutting oil and drill the capscrew hole completely

through.
Clean the debris from the hole.
Remove the center section from the drill press.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Exhaust Manifold Repair
Locate the next capscrew hole under the drill bit.

Repeat the procedure for each of the eight capscrew
holes.
Use a flat mill file to remove any burrs from the capscrew
holes on the mounting surface of the center section.
Center Section Mounting Surfaces - Machin-

ing
NOTE: Use blocks under the manifold. Align the center
section lengthwise using two undamaged points that are as
far apart as possible on the mounting surface.
Install the center section on the resurfacing machine.
Clamp the manifold center section to the resurfacing ma-
chine table.
Inspect the perpendicularity of the cutting tool with the

mounting surface of the manifold center section.
NOTE: The cutting tool must be perpendicular within 0.05
mm per 25.4 mm [0.002 inch per 1.00 inch].
Inspect the full length alignment of the manifold center

section.
1. Move the cutting tool down within 0.79 mm [1.32 inch]
of the mounting surface.
2. Rotate the cutting tool by hand while moving the tool
the full length of the manifold center section.
NOTE: If more than 0.51 mm [0.020 inch] of material is

removed from the mounting surface, an equivalent amount
of material must be removed from the mounting surface of
the exhaust manifold end sections to ensure adequate seal-
ing between the sections.
Machine the center section mounting surface. Follow the
tool manufacturer’s instructions for operating the resur-
facing machine.
NOTE: Follow the same repair procedure if the turbocharger

mounting flange requires machining.
The following specifications must be maintained while
machining the manifold mounting surfaces:
• exhaust manifold mounting flange minimum thick-
ness - 12.7 mm [0.500 inch],
• turbocharger mounting flange minimum thickness -
14.2 mm [0.560 inch],
• exhaust manifold mounting flange flatness — 0.25
mm [0.010 inch],
• turbocharger mounting flange flatness — 0.13 mm
[0.005 inch].
Use a surface comparator to inspect the finish of the

exhaust manifold mounting surfaces. A surface finish of
3.2 µm [125 µ inch] must be maintained.
NOTE: If the center section mounting capscrew holes have
been enlarged, it will be necessary to inspect the threads in
the cylinder head. Refer to Exhaust Manifold Capscrew
Threaded Hole Repair.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Injector Hold Down Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair
Injector Hold Down Capscrew

Threaded Hole Repair
General Information
the injector hold down capscrew holes in the cylinder
head.
Only the holes on the exhaust side of the injector hold

down (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6) can be repaired with this
procedure.
NOTE: This drill or ream depth is required to provide ad-

equate clearance for the capscrew even though the thread
insert will not extend that deep into the cylinder head.
Special instructions are required for these capscrew holes
because the drill or ream depth must be 10 to 21 mm [0.75
to 0.83 inch].
Any type of thread insert can be used. The following

length inserts can be used:
• Coiled Thread — 16 mm long,
• Keylock — 12 mm long,
• Open End — 18 mm long,
• Closed End — 18 mm long.
NOTE: The tap depth must correspond to the insert length.
Refer to General Repairs — Group 00 for specific instruc-
tions and drill diameters.
Injector Hold Down Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02
The holes on the fuel pump side of the injector hold down
(7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12) cannot be repaired with this
procedure.
Due to the close proximity of the fuel gallery cross drill-
ings, these hold down holes cannot be repaired. If these
holes are damaged beyond use, the cylinder head must
be replaced.
Any attempt to repair the holes would result in penetration

of the fuel gallery because of the larger diameter and
depth required to repair the holes. As a result, fuel would
leak into the lube oil system.
Section 2 — Cylinder Head — Group 02 Injector Hold Down Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair
NOTES
Section L - Service Literature
L10 and M11 Page L-1
Section L - Service Literature

Section Contents
Page
Additional Service Literature............................................................................................................................. L-2
Service Literature Ordering Location ............................................................................................................... L-3
Additional Service Literature Section L - Service Literature
Page L-2 L10 and M11
Additional Service Literature

The following publications can be purchased by filling in and mailing the Literature Order Form:
BULLETIN NO. TITLE OF PUBLICATION

1
3377710 Service Products Catalog
3379133 Control Parts List
3810303 Parts Reuse Guidelines
3666083 M11 Standard Repair Times
3810387 Analysis and Prevention of Bearing Failures
3810388 Overhead Reuse Guidelines, L10 Series Engines
3666084 Troubleshooting and Repair Manual, CELECT™ System
3379347 L10 Shop Manual, Internal Damper Models
3810476 L10 Shop Manual, External Damper Models
3810246 L10 Troubleshooting and Repair Manual, Internal Damper Models
3810439 L10 Troubleshooting and Repair Manual, External Damper Models
3810328 L10 Standard Repair Times
3666074 M11 Troubleshooting and Repair Manual
3666075 M11 Shop Manual
3666076 M11 Specifications Manual
3810490 Shop and Installation Manual, Rear Engine Power Takeoff
1
This publication is available only from Service Products Company, Inc. Refer to the Service Literature Ordering
Locations on the following page.
Section L - Service Literature Service Literature Ordering Location
L10 and M11 Page L-3
Service Literature Ordering Location

Region Ordering Location
United States and Canada Cummins Distributors
or
Contact 1-800-DIESELS
(1-800-343-7357)
U.K., Europe, Mid-East, Africa, Cummins Engine Co., Ltd.
and Eastern European Countries Royal Oak Way South
Daventry
Northants, NN11 5NU, England
South and Central America Cummins Americas, Inc.
(excluding Brazil and Mexico) 16085 N.W. 52nd Avenue
Hialeah, FL 33104
Brazil and Mexico Cummins Engine Co., Inc.
International Parts Order Dept., MC 40931
Box 3005
Columbus, IN 47202-3005
Far East (excluding Cummins Diesel Sales Corp.
Australia and New Zealand) Literature Center
8 Tanjong Penjuru
Jurong Industrial Estate
Singapore
Australia and New Zealand Cummins Diesel Australia
Maroondah Highway, P.O.B. 139
Ringwood 3134
Victoria, Australia
Obtain current price information from your local Cummins Distributor or (for U.S.A. and Canada) by calling
Cummins Toll Free Number 1-800-DIESELS (1-800-343-7357).
Service Literature Ordering Location Section L - Service Literature
Page L-4 L10 and M11
Literature Order Form
Use this form for prompt handling of your literature order.
Bulletin Title of U.S. Price

Item Number Publication Quantity Each Amount
$ $
1
6
$
Order Total
Contact your Cummins distributor for prices and availability.
For problems with literature orders, contact 1-800-DIESELS (1-800-343-7357) (for U.S.A. and Canada).
Prices subject to change without notice.
Please cut on dotted line

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Literature Order Form

Use this form for prompt handling of your literature order.
Bulletin Title of U.S. Price

Item Number Publication Quantity Each Amount
$ $
1
6
$
Order Total
Contact your Cummins distributor for prices and availability.
For problems with literature orders, contact 1-800-DIESELS (1-800-343-7357) (for U.S.A. and Canada).
Prices subject to change without notice.

Mail the Literature Order Form along with your ship-to address to your nearest Cummins distributor.
FROM:
Name:
Street Address:
City: State: Zip Code:
Country:
SHIP TO: (Name and address where literature is to be shipped)
Name:
Street Address:
Country:
Please cut on dotted line

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mail the Literature Order Form along with your ship-to address to your nearest Cummins distributor.
FROM:
Name:
Street Address:
Country:
SHIP TO: (Name and address where literature is to be shipped)
Name:
Street Address:
Country:
Section M - Component Manufacturers
Page M-1
Section M - Component Manufacturers

Section Contents
Page
Component Manufacturers’ Addresses ............................................................................................................ M-2
Air Compressors............................................................................................................................................. M-2
Air Cylinders .................................................................................................................................................. M-2
Air Heaters ..................................................................................................................................................... M-2
Air Starting Motors ......................................................................................................................................... M-2
Alternators...................................................................................................................................................... M-2
Auxiliary Brakes.............................................................................................................................................. M-3
Belts............................................................................................................................................................... M-3
Catalytic Convertors ....................................................................................................................................... M-3
Clutches......................................................................................................................................................... M-3
Coolant Heaters ............................................................................................................................................. M-3
Drive Plates.................................................................................................................................................... M-4
Electric Starting Motors .................................................................................................................................. M-4
Engine Protection Controls ............................................................................................................................. M-4
Fan Clutches .................................................................................................................................................. M-4
Fans............................................................................................................................................................... M-4
Filters............................................................................................................................................................. M-5
Flexplates....................................................................................................................................................... M-5
Fuel Warmers................................................................................................................................................. M-5
Gauges .......................................................................................................................................................... M-5
Governors ...................................................................................................................................................... M-6
Heat Sleeves .................................................................................................................................................. M-6
Hydraulic and Power Steering Pumps............................................................................................................. M-6
Oil Heaters ..................................................................................................................................................... M-6
Torque Converters .......................................................................................................................................... M-7
Component Manufacturers’ Addresses Section M - Component Manufacturers
Page M-2
Component Manufacturers’ Addresses

NOTE: The following list contains addresses and telephone numbers of suppliers of accessories used on Cummins
engines. Suppliers can be contacted directly for any specifications not covered in this manual.
Air Compressors Alternators T.B.A. Belting Ltd.

P.O. Box 77
Bendix Heavy Vehicles Systems Robert Bosch Ltd. Wigan
Div. of Allied Automotive P.O. Box 98 Lancashire
901 Cleveland Street Broadwater Park WN2 4XQ
Elyria, OH 44036 North Orbital Road England
Telephone: (216) 329-9000 Denham Telephone: 0942-59221
Holset Engineering Co., Inc. Uxbridge
Middlesex UD9 5HG Dayco Mfg.
1320 Kemper Meadow Drive Belt Technical Center
Suite 500 England
Telephone: 0895-833633 1955 Enterprize
Cincinnati, OH 45240 Rochester Hills, MI 48309
Telephone: (513) 825-9600 Butec Electrics Telephone: (810) 853-8300
Midland-Grau Cleveland Road
Leyland Gates Rubber Company
Heavy Duty Systems 900 S. Broadway
Heavy Duty Group Headquarters PR5 1XB
England Denver, CO 80217
10930 N. Pamona Avenue
Kansas City, MO 64153 Telephone: 0744-21663 Goodyear Tire and
Telephone: (816) 891-2470 C.A.V. Electrical Equipment Rubber Company
P.O. Box 36 Industrial Products Div.
Air Cylinders Warple Way 2601 Fortune Circle East
London Indianapolis, IN 46241
Bendix Ltd. Telephone: (317) 898-4170
Douglas Road W3 7SS
Kingswood England
Bristol Telephone: 01-743-3111 Catalytic Convertors
England Donaldson Company, Inc.
Telephone: 0272-671881 A.C. Delco Components Group 1400 West 94th Street
Civic Offices P.O. Box 1299
Catching Engineering Central Milton Keynes
1733 North 25th Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55440
MK9 3EL Telephone: (612) 887-3835
Melrose Park, IL 60160 England
Telephone: (708) 344-2334 Telephone: 0908-66001 Nelson Division
TEC - Hackett Inc. Exhaust and Filtration Systems
8909 Rawles Avenue C. E. Niehoff & Co. 1801 U.S. Highway 51 P.O. Box 428
Indianapolis, IN 46219 2021 Lee Street Stoughton, WI 53589
Telephone: (317) 895-3670 Evanston, IL 60202 Telephone: (608) 873-4200
Telephone: (708) 866-6030
Air Heaters Walker Manufacturing
Fleetguard, Inc. Delco-Remy America 3901 Willis Road
1200 Fleetguard Road 2401 Columbus Avenue P.O. Box 157
Cookeville, TN 38502 P.O. Box 2439 Grass Lake, MI 49240
Telephone: (615) 526-9551 Anderson, IN 46018 Telephone: (517) 522-5500
Telephone: (317) 646-3528
Kim Hotstart Co. Clutches
P.O. Box 11245
Spokane, WA 99211-0245 Leece-Neville Corp. Twin Disc International S.A.
Telephone: (509) 534-6171 400 Main Street Chaussee de Namur
Arcade, NY 14009 Nivelles
Air Starting Motors Telephone: (716) 492-1700 Belguim
Telephone: 067-224941
Ingersoll Rand Auxiliary Brakes
Chorley New Road Twin Disc Incorporated
Horwich The Jacobs Manufacturing Company 1328 Racine Street
Bolton Vehicle Equipment Division Racine, WI 53403
Lancashire 22 East Dudley Town Road Telephone: (414) 634-1981
England Bloomfield, CT 06002
BL6 6JN Telephone: (203) 243-1441 Coolant Heaters
Telephone: 0204-65544 Fleetguard, Inc.
Belts 1200 Fleetguard Road
Ingersoll-Rand Engine
Starting Systems Dayco Rubber U.K. Cookeville, TN 38502
888 Industrial Drive Sheffield Street Telephone: (615) 526-9551
Elmhurst, IL 60126 Stockport
Telephone: (708) 530-3875 Cheshire Drive Plates
SK4 1RV
StartMaster England Detroit Diesel Allison
Air Starting Systems Telephone: 061-432-5163 Division of General Motors
A Division of Sycon Corporation Corporation
9595 Cheney Avenue P.O. Box 894
P. O. Box 491 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0894
Marion, OH 43302 Telephone: (317) 242-5000
Telephone: (614) 382-5771
Section M - Component Manufacturers Component Manufacturers’ Addresses
Page M-3
Electric Starting Motors Fans Fuel Warmers

Butec Electrics Truflo Ltd. Fleetguard, Inc.
Cleveland Road Westwood Road 1200 Fleetguard Road
Leyland Birmingham Cookeville, TN 38502
PR5 1XB B6 7JF Telephone: (615) 526-9551
England England
Telephone: 0744-21663 Telephone: 021-557-4101 Gauges
C.A.V. Electrical Equipment Hayes-Albion Corporation A.I.S.
P.O. Box 36 Jackson Manufacturing Plant Dyffon Industrial Estate
Warple Way 1999 Wildwood Avenue Ystrad Mynach
London Jackson, MI 49202 Hengoed
W3 7SS Telephone: (517) 782-9421 Mid Glamorgan
England CF8 7XD
Engineered Cooling Systems, Inc. England
Telephone: 01-743-3111 201 W. Carmel Drive Telephone: 0443-812791
A.C. Delco Components Group Carmel, IN 46032
Civic Offices Telephone: (317) 846-3438 Grasslin U.K. Ltd.
Central Milton Keynes Vale Rise
Brookside Corporation Tonbridge
MK9 3EL P.O. Box 30
England Kent
McCordsville, IN 46055 TN9 1TB
Telephone: 0908-66001 Telephone: (317) 335-2014 England
Delco-Remy America TCF Aerovent Company Telephone: 0732-359888
2401 Columbus Avenue 9100 Purdue Rd., Suite 101
P.O. Box 2439 Icknield Instruments Ltd.
Indianapolis, IN 46268-1190 Jubilee Road
Anderson, IN 46018 Telephone: (317) 872-0030
Telephone: (317) 646-3528 Letchworth
Kysor-Cadillac Herts
Leece-Neville Corp. 1100 Wright Street England
400 Main Street Cadillac, MI 49601 Telephone: 04626-5551
Arcade, NY 14009 Telephone: (616) 775-4681
Telephone: (716) 492-1700 Superb Tool and Gauge Co.
Schwitzer 21 Princip Street
Nippondenso Inc. 6040 West 62nd Street Birmingham
2477 Denso Drive P.O. Box 80-B B4 61E
P.O. Box 5133 Indianapolis, IN 46206 England
Southfield, MI 48086 Telephone: (317) 328-3010 Telephone: 021-359-4876
Telephone: (313) 350-7500
Filters Kabi Electrical and Plastics
Cranborne Road
Engine Protection Controls Fleetguard International Corp. Potters Bar
The Nason Company Cavalry Hill Industrial Park Herts
2810 Blue Ridge Blvd. Weedon EN6 3JP
West Union, SC 29696 Northampton NN7 4TD England
Telephone: (803) 638-9521 England Telephone: 0707-53444
Teddington Industrial Telephone: 0327-41313
Datcon Instruments
Equipment Fleetguard, Inc. P.O. Box 128
Windmill Road 1200 Fleetguard Road East Petersburg, PA 17520
Sunburn on Thames Cookeville, TN 38502 Telephone: (717) 569-5713
Middlesex Telephone: (615) 526-9551
TW16 7HF Rochester Gauges, Inc.
England Flexplates 11616 Harry Hines Blvd.
Telephone: 09327-85500 P.O. Box 29242
Corrugated Packing and Dallas, TX 75229
Sheet Metal Telephone: (214) 241-2161
Fan Clutches Hamsterley
Holset Engineering Co. Ltd. Newcastle Upon Tyne Governors
P.O. Box A9 England
Turnbridge Telephone: 0207-560-505 Woodward Governors Ltd.
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire P.O. Box 15
Allison Transmission 663/664 Ajax Avenue
England HD6 7RD Division of General Motors
Telephone: 0484-22244 Slough
Corporation Bucks
Horton Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 894 SL1 4DD
P.O. Box 9455 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0894 England
Minneapolis, MN 55440 Telephone: (317) 242-5000 Telephone: 0753-26835
Telephone: (612) 378-6410 Midwest Mfg. Co. Woodward Governor Co.
Rockford Clutch Company 29500 Southfield Road, Suite 122 P.O. Box 1519
1200 Windsor Road Southfield, MI 48076 Fort Collins, CO 80522
P.O. Box 2908 Telephone: (313) 642-5355 Telephone: (303) 482-5811
Rockford, IL 61132-2908 (800) 523-2831
Telephone: (815) 633-7460 Wohlert Corporation Barber Colman Co.
708 East Grand River Avenue 1354 Clifford Avenue
P.O. Box 20217 Loves Park, IL 61132
Lansing, MI 48901 Telephone: (815) 637-3000
Telephone: (517) 485-3750
Component Manufacturers’ Addresses Section M - Component Manufacturers
Page M-4
United Technologies Sundstrand Hydratec Ltd. Torque Converters

Diesel Systems Cheney Manor Trading Estate
1000 Jorie Blvd. Swindon Twin Disc International S.A.
Suite 111 Wiltshire Chaussee de Namur
Oak Brook, IL 69521 SN2 2PZ Nivelles
Telephone: (312) 325-2020 England Belgium
Telephone: 0793-30101 Telephone: 067-224941
Heat Sleeves Sperry Vickers Twin Disc Incorporated
Bentley Harris Manufacturing Co. P.O. Box 302 1328 Racine Street
100 Bentley Harris Way Troy, MI 48084 Racine, WI 53403-1758
Gordonville, TN 38563 Telephone: (313) 280-3000 Telephone: (414) 634-1981
Telephone: (313) 348-5779 Z.F. Rockford Powertrain, Inc.
P.O. Box 1340 Off-Highway Systems
Hydraulic and Power Steer- Grafvonsoden Strasse 1200 Windsor Road
ing Pumps 5-9 D7070 P.O. Box 2908
Schwaebisch Gmuend Rockford, IL 61132-2908
Hobourn Automotive Telephone: (815) 633-7460
Temple Farm Works West Germany
Priory Road Telephone: 7070-7171-31510 Modine Mfg. Co.
Strood 1500 DeKoven Avenue
Rochester Oil Heaters Racine, WI 53401
Kent, England Fleetguard, Inc. Telephone: (414) 636-1640
ME2 2BD 1200 Fleetguard Road
Telephone: 0634-71773 Cookeville, TN 38502
Honeywell Control Systems Ltd. Telephone: (615) 526-9551
Honeywell House Kim Hotstart Co.
Charles Square P.O. Box 11245
Bracknell Spokane, WA 99211-0245
Berks RG12 1EB Telephone: (509) 534-6171
Telephone: 0344-4245
Index
Page 1
About The Manual ...................................................................... i-2 Magnetic Inspection — Limits of Acceptability ...................... 1-166
Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................... i-13 Processing After Grinding..................................................... 1-208
Additional Service Literature .................................................... L-2 Crankshaft — Exploded View................................................ 1-142
Cam Follower Stud Thread Repair .......................................... 1-47 Cup Plugs ................................................................................ 0-31
General Information................................................................ 1-47 Cup Plug Bore Inspection ....................................................... 0-31
Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-47 Cup Plug Installation .............................................................. 0-33
Specifications — Cam Follower Stud Repair........................... 1-53 Cup Plug Removal.................................................................. 0-31
Camshaft Bore Repair ............................................................. 1-13 Cup Plug Specifications ......................................................... 0-34
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Installation.............................. 1-16 General Information ................................................................ 0-31
Camshaft Bore Cutting Tool — Setting Cutter ......................... 1-19 Cylinder Block Crankshaft Thrust Surface Machining ......... 1-126
Camshaft Bores — Machining ................................................ 1-21 Crankshaft Thrust Face — Machining ................................... 1-133
Camshaft Bushing and Salvage Sleeve - Assembly ................ 1-15 Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool - Installation ............. 1-128
Camshaft Bushing Assembly and Crankshaft Thrust Surface Cutting Tool - Setting Cutter ........ 1-130
Salvage Sleeve — Installation................................................. 1-25 Final Inspection .................................................................... 1-135
General Information................................................................ 1-13 General Information .............................................................. 1-126
Initial Preparation and Inspection............................................ 1-13 Initial Preparation and Inspection.......................................... 1-126
Specifications — Camshaft Bore Repair ................................. 1-27 Specifications — Cylinder Block Crankshaft
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values .................................... 0-6 Thrust Surface Machining..................................................... 1-137
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - Metric........................ 0-6 Cylinder Block Idler Shaft Ring Dowel Bore Repair ............... 1-67
Capscrew Markings and Torque Values - U.S. Customary......... 0-7 General Information................................................................ 1-67
Closed End "Blind" Inserts...................................................... 0-13 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-67
Closed End Inserts — Metric Internal Threads, SAE Cylinder Block — Exploded View ............................................. 1-6
External Threads (3822709 KIT) ............................................. 0-18 Cylinder Block Resurfacing ...................................................... 1-7
Closed End Inserts — SAE Internal and External Threads...... 0-18 General Information.................................................................. 1-7
General Information................................................................ 0-13 Initial Preparation and Inspection ............................................. 1-7
Repair Procedure ................................................................... 0-13 Specification — Cylinder Block Resurfacing ........................... 1-12
Coiled Thread Inserts................................................................ 0-8 Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair................................. 1-40
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Metric Threads ............ 0-10 General Information................................................................ 1-40
Coiled Thread Insert Part Numbers — Unified Threads........... 0-11 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-40
Drill Size and Bottom Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads... 0-12 Specifications — Cylinder Head Capscrew Thread Repair ...... 1-46
Drill Size and "Plug" Tap Part Numbers — Unified Threads .... 0-12 Cylinder Head Resurfacing ....................................................... 2-5
Drill Sizes ............................................................................... 0-10 Cylinder Head Combustion Face — Machining......................... 2-6
General Information.................................................................. 0-8 Final Inspection........................................................................ 2-8
Repair Procedure ..................................................................... 0-8 General Information.................................................................. 2-5
Tap Part Numbers ................................................................... 0-11 Initial Preparation and Inspection ............................................. 2-5
Component Manufacturers’ Addresses ................................... M-2 Specifications — Cylinder Head Resurfacing .......................... 2-11
Air Compressors...................................................................... M-2 Cylinder Liner Counterbore
Air Cylinders ........................................................................... M-2 Machining (Electric Cutting Tool)............................................ 1-85
Air Heaters .............................................................................. M-2 General Information................................................................ 1-85
Air Starting Motors .................................................................. M-2 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-86
Alternators............................................................................... M-2 Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining......... 1-95
Auxiliary Brakes ...................................................................... M-2 Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining (Manual Cutting Tool). 1-73
Belts........................................................................................ M-2 General Information................................................................ 1-73
Catalytic Convertors ................................................................ M-2 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-74
Clutches.................................................................................. M-2 Specifications — Cylinder Liner Counterbore Machining......... 1-84
Coolant Heaters ...................................................................... M-2 Engine Identification .................................................................. i-3
Drive Plates............................................................................. M-2 Electronic Control Module (ECM) Dataplate .............................. i-3
Electric Starting Motors ........................................................... M-3 Engine Dataplate ...................................................................... i-3
Engine Protection Controls ...................................................... M-3 Epoxy Metal Fillers .................................................................. 0-41
Fan Clutches ........................................................................... M-3 Application Guidelines ............................................................ 0-41
Fans........................................................................................ M-3 Epoxy Metal Filler Suppliers ................................................... 0-43
Filters...................................................................................... M-3 General Information ................................................................ 0-41
Flexplates................................................................................ M-3 Exhaust Manifold Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair ............... 2-41
Fuel Warmers.......................................................................... M-3 General Information ................................................................ 2-41
Gauges ................................................................................... M-3 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 2-41
Governors ............................................................................... M-3 Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface Refacing........................ 2-37
Heat Sleeves ........................................................................... M-4 Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface - Machining .................... 2-38
Hydraulic and Power Steering Pumps...................................... M-4 Final Inspection ...................................................................... 2-39
Oil Heaters .............................................................................. M-4 General Information................................................................ 2-37
Torque Converters ................................................................... M-4 Initial Inspection ..................................................................... 2-37
Crankshaft Inspection and Reconditioning .......................... 1-143 Specifications — Exhaust Manifold Mounting Surface ............ 2-40
Crankshaft Circumferential Defects (Coil Shot) — Inspection. 1-175 Exhaust Manifold Repair ......................................................... 2-42
Crankshaft De-Magnetization ................................................ 1-176 Center Section Mounting Surfaces - Machining ...................... 2-45
Crankshaft Inspection ........................................................... 1-151 General Information................................................................ 2-42
Crankshaft Longitudinal Defects (Head Shot) - Inspection..... 1-173 Initial Preparation and Inspection............................................ 2-43
Crankshaft — Cleaning......................................................... 1-177 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 2-44
Crankshaft Magnetic Crack Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair .......... 1-62
Inspection — Continuous Method ......................................... 1-165 General Information................................................................ 1-62
Crankshaft Reconditioning Process ...................................... 1-186 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-62
Crankshaft Thread — Repair ................................................ 1-207 Specifications — Flywheel Housing Mounting Capscrew Thread
Crankshaft Thrust Bearing Surface Repair............................ 1-206 Repair .................................................................................... 1-63
Equipment ............................................................................ 1-143 Gear Plate and Gear Cover Mounting
General Information .............................................................. 1-143 Capscrew Thread Repair ......................................................... 1-58
Grinding Machine and Wheels.............................................. 1-177 General Information................................................................ 1-58
Grinding the Connecting Rod Bearing Journals .................... 1-192 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-59
Grinding the Main Bearing Journals ..................................... 1-199
Index
Page 2
Specifications — Gear Plate and Gear Cover Specifications — Oversize Valve Seat Inserts ......................... 2-25
Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair ........................................ 1-61 Valve Seat Insert Bore — Machining ...................................... 2-17
General Cleaning Instructions ................................................. i-12 Pipe Plug Hole Repair Using Oversize Copper Plated Plugs . 0-29
Glass or Plastic Bead Cleaning ............................................... i-12 General Information ............................................................... 0-29
Solvent and Acid Cleaning....................................................... i-12 Oversize (Copper Plated) Pipe Plugs — Torque Values ........... 0-30
Steam Cleaning....................................................................... i-12 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 0-29
General Repair Instructions ..................................................... i-10 Pipe Plug Torque Values ........................................................... 0-7
Welding on a PACE™ Controlled Vehicle................................... i-11 Piston Cooling Nozzle Thread Repair ..................................... 1-28
Welding on a PT Pacer™ Controlled Vehicle ............................. i-11 General Information................................................................ 1-28
Welding on a Vehicle with an Electronic Controlled Fuel System. i-10 Service Literature Ordering Location ...................................... L-3
General Safety Instructions ....................................................... i-9 Service Tools — Cylinder Block ............................................... 1-3
Important Safety Notice ............................................................. i-9 Service Tools — Cylinder Head ................................................ 2-2
How to Use the Manual .............................................................. i-2 Service Tools — General Repairs ............................................. 0-2
Idler Gear Bushing Repair..................................................... 1-138 Specifications — Crankshaft Repair ..................................... 1-224
General Information .............................................................. 1-138 Straight Thread Hole Repair ..................................................... 0-4
Repair Procedure ................................................................. 1-139 General Information ................................................................. 0-4
Specifications — Idler Gear Bushing Repair ......................... 1-140 Straight Thread Holes — Exploded .......................................... 0-3
Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair........................................ 1-54 Symbols ..................................................................................... i-4
General Information................................................................ 1-54 Taper Threaded Plugs for Minor Defect Repair ...................... 0-44
Repair Procedure ................................................................... 1-55 General Information................................................................ 0-44
Specification — Idler Gear Capscrew Thread Repair .............. 1-57 Repair Procedure ................................................................... 0-44
Illustrations................................................................................. i-8 Valve Seats — Grinding........................................................... 2-26
Injector Hold Down Capscrew Threaded Hole Repair ............ 2-47 Final Inspection ...................................................................... 2-30
General Information................................................................ 2-47 General Information................................................................ 2-26
Injector Sleeve — Replacement .............................................. 2-32 Grinder Wheel — Dressing..................................................... 2-27
General Information................................................................ 2-32 Initial Inspection ..................................................................... 2-26
Initial Inspection ..................................................................... 2-33 Specifications — Valve Seat Insert.......................................... 2-31
Injector Sleeve Bead Seat — Repair....................................... 2-33 Valve Seat Insert — Grinding ................................................. 2-28
Injector Sleeves — Installation................................................ 2-34 Viscosity Sensor ..................................................................... 1-29
Injector Sleeves — Removal ................................................... 2-32 General Information................................................................ 1-29
Keylock Open End Thread Inserts .......................................... 0-19 Initial Preparation ................................................................... 1-30
General Information................................................................ 0-19 Viscosity Sensor Installation ................................................... 1-31
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Metric Threads. 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Microdot K-Serts — Unified Threads. 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Metric Threads. 0-23
Keylock Thread Inserts — Tridair Keenserts — Unified Threads. 0-22
Keylock Thread Inserts — Unified Threads ............................. 0-22
Repair Procedure ................................................................... 0-19
Liquid Penetrant Inspection.................................................... 0-35
General Information................................................................ 0-35
Inspection Procedure.............................................................. 0-35
Lubricating Oil Pump Mounting Capscrew Thread Repair ..... 1-64
Main Bearing Bore Repair ....................................................... 1-96
Final Inspection .................................................................... 1-123
Initial Preparation and Inspection............................................ 1-96
Main Bearing Bore Alignment — Inspection ........................... 1-98
Main Bearing Bore Cutting Tool — Setting Cutter ................. 1-105
Main Bearing Bore Dowel Holes — Redrilling ....................... 1-119
Main Bearing Bore — Machining .......................................... 1-108
Main Bearing Bore Repair Sleeve — Installation ................... 1-112
Main Bearing Bore Tool — Installation .................................. 1-102
Main Bearing Cap — Installation........................................... 1-118
Repair Sleeve and Replacement Cap - Machining ................ 1-121
Specifications — Main Bearing Bore Repair ......................... 1-125
Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair................................... 1-31
General Information ................................................................ 1-31
Specifications — Main Bearing Capscrew Thread Repair ....... 1-39
Open End Thread Repair Inserts ............................................ 0-24
Inspection............................................................................... 0-24
Reference Data And Functional Checklist............................... 0-28
Oversize Valve Guides — Installation ..................................... 2-12
Initial Preparation and Inspection............................................ 2-12
Oversize Valve Guide — Installation ....................................... 2-13
Specifications — Oversize Valve Guide .................................. 2-15
Valve Guide Bore — Machining .............................................. 2-12
Oversize Valve Seat Inserts — Installation ............................. 2-16
Initial Inspection ..................................................................... 2-16
Oversize Valve Seat Insert — Installation................................ 2-23

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What are the main sections covered in the manual?

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What repair procedures require special service tools?

What repair procedures require special service tools?

Alternative Repair Manual

L10 and M11 Series Engines

CopyrightR 1995 Bulletin No. 3810310-01

General Repairs - Group 00 ......................................................................................................... 0

Cylinder Block and Crankshaft - Group 01 .................................................................................. 1

Cylinder Head - Group 02 ............................................................................................................ 2

Additional Service Literature ....................................................................................................... L

Component Manufacturers .......................................................................................................... M

About The Manual

= Electronic Fuel System

Electronic Control Module (ECM) Dataplate

Indicates a REMOVAL or DISASSEMBLY step.

Indicates an INSTALLATION or ASSEMBLY step.

CLEAN the part or assembly.

PERFORM a mechanical or time MEASUREMENT.

LUBRICATE the part or assembly.

Indicates that a WRENCH or TOOL SIZE will be given.

TIGHTEN to a specific torque.

PERFORM an electrical MEASUREMENT.

Indica un paso de REMOCION o DESMONTAJE.

Indica un paso de INSTALACION o MONTAJE.

LIMPIESE la pieza o el montaje.

EJECUTESE una MEDICION mecánica o del tiempo.

LUBRIQUESE la pieza o el montaje.

Indica que se dará una LLAVE DE TUERCAS o el TAMAÑO DE HERRAMIENTA.

APRIETESE hasta un par torsor especı́fico.

EJECUTESE una MEDICION eléctrica.

AUSBAU bzw. ZERLEGEN.

EINBAU bzw. ZUSAMMENBAU.

Teil oder Baugruppe REINIGEN.

DIMENSION - oder ZEITMESSUNG.

Teil oder Baugruppe ÖLEN.

WERKZEUGGRÖSSE wird angegeben.

ANZUG auf vorgeschriebenes Drehmoment erforderlich.

Elektrische MESSUNG DURCHFÜHREN.

Weitere Informationen an anderer Stelle bzw. in anderen Handbüchern.

AVERTISSEMENT - De graves lésions corporelles ou des dommages matériels considérables

Indique une opération de MONTAGE.

L’INSPECTION est nécessaire.

NETTOYER la pièce ou l’ensemble.

EFFECTUER une MESURE mécanique ou de temps.

GRAISSER la pièce ou l’ensemble.

Indique qu’une DIMENSION DE CLE ou D’OUTIL sera donnée.

SERRER à un couple spécifique.

EFFECTUER une MESURE électrique.

The illustrations are intended to show repair or replace-

General Safety Instructions

General Repair Instructions

Welding on a PT Pacer™ Controlled Vehicle

General Cleaning Instructions

Acronyms and Abbreviations

Section 0 — General Repairs

Service Tools — General Repairs

Tool No. Tool Description Tool Illustration

Crack Detection Kit

Expansion Plug Driver