2964E DDC S60 2007 Engine - Compressed
2964E DDC S60 2007 Engine - Compressed
2964E DDC S60 2007 Engine - Compressed
2964E
MODEL TYPE SECTION/GROUP DATE
CONDITIONS
Service Information Only
THIS BULLETIN SUPERCEDES FIELD SERVICE BULLETIN 2964, 2964B, 2964C & 2964D
IN THEIR ENTIRETY.
Description:
This service information bulletin will provide customer support documentation for D series coaches equipped with a
DDC S60 2007 engine.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 2
DIESEL FUEL
NOTE
Effective with unit number 57956 ( as well as unit numbers 57900, 57713, 57830 ), engines must must
comply with EPA mandated low emission guidelines by using ULSD ( ultra low sulfur diesel ) fuel. Refer
to MCI Service Bulletin 2947, located at www.mcicoach.com, for more information regarding ULSD.
Failure to use ULSD fuel in 2007 EPA engines will result in component damage.
LUBRICATION
Diesel Engine Lubricating Oils
Diesel engines require heavy-duty lubricating oils. Basic requirements of such oils are lubricating quality, high heat
resistance, and control of contaminants. The only lubricating oil recommended for DDC S60 diesel engines is the CES
20071 or CES 20076 and viscosity grade SAE 15W-40.
Synthetic Oils
Synthetic oils may be used in DDC S60 engines, provided they are API licensed and meet the performance and
chemical requirements of non---synthetic oils in the API Category III and viscosity grade SAE 15W-40. The use of synthetic
oil does not extend the oil drain interval recommended by DDC.
Effective with unit number 57956 ( as well as unit numbers 57900, 57713, 57830 ), 2007 EPA engines must
only use CJ- 4 engine oil. If the ambient temperature is above 15_F (- 9.5_C), 15W40 oil must be used. If the
ambient temperature is below 15_F (- 9.5_C), 5W40 must be used.
Failure to use CJ- 4 engine oil in 2007 EPA engines will reduce component life.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 3
Figure 1. DDC S60 2007 engine oil fill and dipstick location.
COOLANT
Power Cool or Power Cool Plus can be used in DDC S60 engines. Before changing or adding coolant to the coach
system, verify the type of coolant used in the coach.
Power Cool Plus can be identified by it’s red color. Power Cool can be identified by it’s purple color.
DO NOT mix Power Cool and Power Cool Plus coolant. Each contains different inhibitors which are not
compatible.
Mixing coolants will result in component failure.
Figure 2.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 4
NOTE
Effective with unit number 57956 ( as well as unit numbers 57900, 57713, 57830 ), engine diagnostic trouble
codes are indicated through the alphanumeric display, located at the bottom of the speedometer.
The yellow Check Engine and red Stop Engine tell-tale lights no longer provide engine flash codes.
Engine Code Example: 27 (4) -- EGR Valve Position Circuit / Voltage Below Normal or Shorted to Low Source
Source Code: 0 ( Engine )
P (SPN): 27
FMI: 4
NOTE
MCI has designated Source Code “ 0 “ for the engine codes.
MODE SET
button button
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 5
--- press the MODE button ( LH side of the speedometer ) 5 times, to display the DIAGNOSTIC screen (Figure 4),
--- press the SET button ( RH side of the speedometer ) 1 time, to display the AUTO screen (Figure 5),
FIGURE 5. Speedometer
--- press the MODE button ( LH side of the speedometer ) 2 times, to display the FAULTS screen (Figure 6),
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 6
NOTE
MCI has designated Source Code “ 0 “ for the engine codes.
--- press the SET button 1 time, to display the FMI screen (Figure 9).
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 12
615 3 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed High MU_ISP_T_TBD4_SRH
615 4 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed Low MU_ISP_T_TBD1_SRL
615 3 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed High
615 4 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed Low MU_ISP_T_TBD2_SRH
615 3 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed High MU_ISP_T_TBD2_SRH
615 4 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed Low MU_ISP_T_TBD3_SRH
615 3 Reserved Monitoring Unit For Temperature Diagnostics, Circuit Failed High MU_ISP_T_TBD3_SRH
615 4 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit High Input (Bank 1 Sensor 1)
615 3 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit Low Input (Bank 1 Sensor 1)
615 4 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit High Input (Bank 1 Sensor 2)
615 3 Catalyst Temperature Sensor Circuit Low Input (Bank 1 Sensor 2)
615 4 Water Pump 1 Circuit Failed Low
615 3 Water Pump 1 Circuit Failed High
615 5 Water Pump 1 Circuit Failed Open
615 4 Turbo Compound Valve Circuit Failed Low
615 3 Turbo Compound Valve Circuit Failed High
615 5 Turbo Compound Valve Circuit Failed Open
615 4 Turbo Brake Sleeve Circuit Failed Low
615 5 Turbo Brake Sleeve Circuit Failed Open
615 4 Function 20 Circuit Failed Low
615 3 Function 20 Circuit Failed High
615 5 Function 20 Circuit Failed Open
615 3 Service Push Button Circuit Failed High
615 14 Turbocharger/Supercharger Boost System Performance
615 14 Starter Electronic Fault / ECU Internal (Res)
615 14 Starter Jammed (Tooth to Tooth Jam)
615 14 Rall Pressure Governor, Valve Stays Open
615 14 MU_RPG_INT_MON_SRH_, I Term Value Too High
615 14 Rall Pressure Governor, Leakage in High Pressure Too High
615 14 Rall Pressure Governor Sensor, Signal Drift
615 14 Rall Pressure Governor Sensor, Sensor Supply Line Broken
615 4 Compressor Differential Pressure Outlet Failed Low
615 3 Compressor Differential Pressure Outlet Failed High
615 14 Doser Metering and Safety Unit Valve Seals Check
615 14 High Pressure Pump, Leakage or TDC Position Wrong
615 4 Flap In Front of EGR Cooler Circuit Failed Low
615 3 Flap In Front of EGR Cooler Circuit Failed High
615 5 Flap In Front of EGR Cooler Circuit Failed Open
615 4 RCP Test Function 1 Circuit Failed Low
615 3 RCP Test Function 1 Circuit Failed High
615 5 RCP Test Function 1 Circuit Failed Open
615 4 RCP Test Function 2 Circuit Failed Low
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 15
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 24
Regeneration
MCI coaches with an EPA 2007 engine are equipped with a DPF system. The ECM monitors engine, after treatment
temperature and pressure sensors to determine when a regeneration of the DPF is required.
The DPF collects soot and the engine oil in the exhaust system. The regeneration process converts soot into gas, and
engine oil into ash. Residual ash from the engine oil remains in the DPF until the DPF is cleaned.
Cleaning
A Service Technician must perform a procedure to clean the accumulated ash out of the DPF as needed. This will
require special tools to flush the ash out of the filter. For heavy---duty applications the average mileage service interval is
estimated to be 150,000 miles. The average time service interval is estimated to be from 1 to 1 1/2 years. The time to
perform this cleaning should be approximately equivalent to the time required for an oil change.
Removal
1. Position the main battery switch to OFF and block the wheels.
2. Disconnect electrical connector from temperature sensor.
3. Remove line from pressure sensor on outlet module.
4. Loosen bolt from support brace on outlet module.
5. Loosen band clamp from diesel particulate filter and outlet module.
6. Slide the outlet module towards the rear of the vehicle ( approximately 2 inches ) to allow the diesel particulate filter to
be removed.
NOTE: Mark the outlet end of the diesel particulate filter prior to removal for reference during installation.
7. Loosen band clamp from diesel particulate filter and catalyst module.
8. Remove the diesel particulate filter.
Installation
1. Position the diesel particulate filter on the catalyst module, making sure that the outlet end of the diesel particulate
filter is facing in the right direction.
2. Secure the band clamp at the diesel particulate filter and catalyst module.
3. Slide the outlet module onto the diesel particulate filter and secure the band clamp.
4. Tighten the bolt on the outlet module support brace.
5. Install the line on the outlet module pressure sensor.
6. Connect the electrical connector to the temperature sensor.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 25
Figure 11. DPF, located underneath the roadside, rear service compartment.
Item Description
1 Diesel Particulate Filter
2 Pressure Sensor Line
3 Temperature Sensor Electrical Connector
4 Catalyst Module
5 Band Clamps
6 Outlet Module
7 Support Brace
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 26
REGENERATION
MCI coaches with an EPA 2007 engine are equipped with three specific tell-tales for the regeneration system:
The regeneration toggle switch is located in the RH, rear service compartment ( Figure 18 ).
Figure 18. Regeneration switch, located in the curbside, rear service compartment
To avoid serious personal injury or property damage, ensure that no persons or objects are at, or within two
feet of the exhaust outlet at any time during a regeneration.
Ensure that exhaust and outlet are clear of any trash, grasses, or other vegetation or debris.
Use extreme caution during a stationary regeneration, as exhaust gas tail pipe outlet
temperatures can exceed 900 degrees F ( 482 degrees C ).
Stationary regererations are to be performed outdoors only.
DO NOT leave the coach unattended during a stationary regeneration.
DO NOT perform inside a garage or maintenance facility.
DO NOT attach an exhaust extraction hose to the exhaust outlet.
NOTE
If the coach will be idling for an extended period of time or overnight with the DPF tell tale lamp
illuminated, a stationary regen is required to avoid unnecessary engine derate or shutdown.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 28
Regen required.
FLASHING OFF or ON SOLID /
Temperature Dependant Perform a stationary regen within
one (1) hour.
Engine De---rated.
FLASHING w/CHECK ENG OFF or ON SOLID /
Tell-tale Temperature Dependant Regen required.
Service required.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 29
The CHECK MESSAGE tell-tale illumination indicates that a message regarding additional tell-tale information is
displayed on the alphanumeric display of speedometer. Dependant of the message displayed, a buzzer may accompany
the message.
Move the coach to a safe parking area to view the message displayed on the alphanumeric display of speedometer.
After the message has been recorded, the operator can press the SET button ( RH side of the speedometer ) to dismiss
the message. The CHECK MESSAGE tell-tale will remain illuminated, but the message will not appear until the system
re-broadcasts the signal.
SET
button
The tell-tale information displayed on the alphanumeric display of speedometer are Step Out
( displayed as STEPOUT ), Check Lube System ( displayed as LUBESYS ), Tag Steering ( displayed as TAG STR ),
Trailer ABS ( displayed as TRL ABS ), and Tag Unload ( TAG ).
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 30
Before a parked or stationary regen can occur, these requirements must be met:
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 31
Figure 21. Rear engine access doors and engine cooling compartment doors.
NOTE
Ensure that the lever is always engaged when the engine cooling compartment doors are closed to
prevent inadvertent opening due to high internal compartment pressures ( Figure 22 ).
engine cooling
compartment door
latch
lever
Figure 22.
Printed in Canada
Service Bulletin No. 2964E DATE APR. 15, 2009 PAGE 32
NOTE
Effective with unit number 57956 ( as well as unit numbers 57900, 57713, 57830 ), the radiator and
charge air cooler assemblies can be removed independently thru the engine cooling compartment doors
( Figure 23 ).
Access for removal / installation is no longer achieved thru the louvered panel on the curbside of the
coach.
Figure 23.
Procedure complete.
Printed in Canada