Price | Negotiated |
MOQ | Negotiable |
Delivery Time | 5 - 8 work days |
Brand | Doosan |
Place of Origin | Korea |
Model Number | DE12 |
Packaging Details | Neutral Package or Fumigation Free |
Payment Terms | D/P, T/T |
Supply Ability | 5 pieces |
Condition | Used | Engine model | DE12 |
Place of Origin | Korea | Size | Standard |
Packaging Details | Neutral Package or Fumigation Free | Color | Same pictures |
Excavator model | DX500 | Material | Steel |
Model Number | DE12 | Supply Ability | 5 pieces |
Brand Name | Doosan | Payment Terms | D/P, T/T |
Type | Diesel Engine | Price | Negotiated |
Delivery Time | 5 - 8 work days | Quality | High quality |
DE12 Diesel Used Engine Blocks For Excavator DX500 Water Cooling
Specification
Car name: Engine cylinder block |
Model Number: DE12 |
Cylinder stroke: 123 |
Cylinder diameter: 155 |
Application: Excavator |
valve: 12 valve |
Cooling: Water cooling |
Injection: Direct |
Work form: Turbo |
Description
Pre-cast
features
and
add-on
parts
Depending
on
the
applied
casting
process,
additional
components
and/or
functions
such
as
water
pump
housings
and
flanges
can
be
incorporated
into
the
main
casting.
Furthermore,
bore
holes
for
bolting
and
oil
channels
can
be
directly
cast.
While
pre-casting
of
bolt
bores
is
a
standard
technique
today,
the
casting
of
very
tiny
features
such
as
oil
channels
is
now
possible
with
advanced
casting
processes,
e.g.
the
core
package
casting
or
the
lost
foam
process.
Using high-precision sand cores, a variety of parts and flanges can be incorporated into a single casting. Issues like dimensional stability and accuracy of positioning have to be addressed. But higher costs for using an advanced casting process are easily compensated by savings in the area of machining and assembly.
Cast-in
inserts
Engine
blocks
which
are
subject
to
very
high
loads,
e.g.
in
case
of
direct
injection
diesel
engines,
can
be
reinforced
in
critical
areas
by
cast-in
inserts
of
higher
strength
materials.
But
cast-in
inserts
are
often
used
also
to
provide
specific
functions.
Cast
iron
inserts
for
bearings
Aluminium
casting
alloys
are
generally
not
suitable
for
bearing
applications
for
two
reasons:Their
wear
resistance
is
not
sufficient
to
withstand
the
sliding
wear
of
the
crankshaft.
The
higher
thermal
expansion
(compared
to
grey
iron
and
steel)
may
lead
to
a
not
acceptable
increase
of
the
gap
between
the
crankshaft
and
the
bearing
(which
is
strongly
influencing
the
required
oil
pressure
and
increases
the
noise
level).
For
these
reasons,
cast
iron
inserts
are
often
pressed
into
the
component
after
machining,
but
they
can
also
be
directly
cast-in
resulting
in
reduced
costs
for
machining
and
handling.
Cast-in
cylinder
liners
Specific
types
of
cylinder
liners
(e.g.
grey
cast
iron
cylinder
liners)
can
also
be
considered
as
cast-in
inserts.
Again,
an
insufficient
wear
resistance,
but
also
not
suitable
tribological
characteristics
are
the
main
driving
forces
to
introduce
cylinder
liners
into
the
bores
of
the
aluminium
engine
block.