0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views26 pages

LESSON 6 - Machine Systems

Uploaded by

happymwamba7
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views26 pages

LESSON 6 - Machine Systems

Uploaded by

happymwamba7
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

COOLING,

LUBRICATION,
AIR, FUEL AND
TRANSMISSION
SYSTEMS
Lecture: Mr Damiano Miti
[SA 123] B. Eng. UNZA
Lusaka, Zambia
COOLING SYSTEM
 An ICE converts only one third of heat to useful energy
 The other one third goes out with the exhaust gasses
 The remining one third must e controlled by the cooling system
The cooling system has three functions:
1. Removing surplus or unwanted heat
2. Maintain an efficient temperature under all operating conditions
3. Bring the engine when starting up to operating temperature ASAP
Overall function
 The overall function of the engine cooling system is to maintain an optimum engine
operating temperature
Classification of cooling systems
 Air cooled
 Water cooled
 Combined air and water cooled
AIR COOLED SYSTEM
 Have metal FINS on the outer
perimeter of the engine to
provide large surface area
for heat exchange.
 Heat is transferred from the
engine,
 through these fins, into the
atmosphere.
WATER COOLED SYSTEM
 Coolant is circulated around the cylinders and absorb heat from the
cylinder walls and cylinder head.
 Hot coolant enters the radiator in which the heat is passed on to air
that is flowing through the radiator.
 Coolant also prevents rust and corrosion from the water jackets.
 Coolant is a mixture antifreeze and water
Thermosyphon liquid cooling system
 Thermosyphon is closed cooling system
 Cold water enters the water jackets surrounding the cylinders
 Relying on natural circulation, the hot water which has absorbed the
heat from the cylinders rise to the top of the engine into the radiator
 The fan pulls air through the radiator to cool the water
Thermosyphon liquid cooling system
Components of cooling system
 Cooling fan
 Radiator
 Radiator pressure cap
 Cooling recovery tank
 Thermostat
 Water pump
CAUSES OF OVERHEATING
 Low water level
 Radiator blocked
 Fan belt slack
 Thermostat stuck/shut
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
The functions of lubrication is;
 Reduces friction and resulting wear between moving parts
 Cools engine surfaces by absorbing heat
 Act as a cleaning agent inside the engine

TYPES OF LUBRICANTS
 Oils
 Grease
Types of Lubrication systems
 Oil mist lubrication system - sometimes known as petrol
lubrication is specifically for stroke engines. The system involves
mixing oil with petrol,
 Splash feed lubrication system - lubricating oil is ‘splashed’ over
the moving parts by the crankshaft.
 Full pressure feed system - Contains a pump that pump oil into
the oil galleries in the engine.
Components of Lubrication systems
 Oil sump,
 Oil pump,
 Oil strainer,
 Oil filters
 Oil galleries
 Pressure valves
 Pressure gauge
AIR SUPLY SYSTEM
 1) Pre-cleaner
 (2) Main air cleaner
 (3) In-take manifold
 (4) Connecting pipes
 (5) Exhaust manifold
 (6) Muffler
 (7) Exhaust pipes.
TYPES OF AIR CLEANERS
DRY AIR CLEANERS
 traps all incoming dirt and allows clean air to pass
to engine.
 replaced at the stated service intervals, and the
dirty element discarded.

WET AIR CLEANERS


 Air passes through oil where the dust gets
trapped
 Servicing for this type of air cleaner involves:
cleaning the pre-cleaner and washing out the
wire mesh using paraffin.
FUEL SYSTEM
 Deliver proper mixture of air and fuel to be burnt efficiently
 Must store enough fuel

Components of petrol engine fuel system


 Fuel tank-provides storage
 Fuel filter-filters dirt from fuel
 Fuel pump-creates pressure in the system.
 Carburetor/EFI-meters the correct fuel to air ratios
 Fuel pipes-passage of fuel from tank to engine
 Inlet manifold-provides passage of fuel and air to engine
Flow in a petrol fuel system
 The fuel is pumped from the fuel tank to the filters.
 then carburetor/EFI through suitable pipe.
 then engine cylinder, through the inlet manifold
Components of diesel fuel system
 Tank
 Main fuel line
 fuel filter
 fuel lift pump
 fuel injection pump
 high pressure pipes
 injection nozzles
Discussion: Air Lock
 Air lock is simply the presence of air in the fuel system.
 1) Using your own words write down the complete procedure of bleeding out
air in a CI Engine fuel system
 2) Discuss and explain why it is vital to always maintain at least a half tank of
diesel fuel in a tractor.
TRANSIMISSION STYSTEM (POWER TRAIN)
The power train consists of;
 Clutch
 Gearbox
 Differential
 Final drives
 PTO
CLUTCH
 Clutch is used to connect and disconnect power from the engine
GEARBOX
 Gearbox is used for changing gears and reversing direction
DIFFERENTIAL
 Transmits power to the drives axles
 Allows wheels to turn at different speeds during turning
Differential lock (diff lock)
 Blocks functions of the diff so that wheels turn as a unit

Advantages of using diff lock


 Avoid getting stuck
 Drawbar power is increased
 Tractor moves straight
 Steering is easier
FINAL DRIVES
 Provides final reduction in speed and increase in torque to the wheels
PTO
 Supplies rotary power to implements.
End…

You might also like