V3800
-
T
V2403
V3307
Diesel
Engine
Assembly
For
Kubota
185
161
Specification
Of
Diesel
Engine
Assembly
Car
name:
|
Complete
Engine
|
Model
Number:
|
V3800T
|
Cylinder
stroke:
|
100
|
Application:
|
Excavator
|
Cylinder
diameter:
|
120
|
valve:
|
8
vlave
|
Cooling:
|
Water
cooling
|
Output:
|
37-75kw
|
Injection:
|
Direction
|
Cylinders
of
number:
|
4
|
Description
The
Most
Common
Diesel
Engine
Problems
and
Solutions
Problems
with
diesel
engines
can
be
very
daunting
when
you
begin
to
experience
diesel
problems,
especially
when
you’re
unfamiliar
with
the
machinery.
Issues
with
diesel
engine
parts
can
occur
through
wear
and
tear,
but
sometimes
these
issues
can
be
more
complex.
This
handy
guide
explores
the
most
common
problems
with
diesel
engines
so
that
you
can
be
prepared
and
aware
in
the
unfortunate
event
that
you
experience
difficulty
with
different
diesel
engine
parts.
Issue-Specific
and
Part-Specific
Problems
with
Diesel
Engines
The
most
common
diesel
problems
can
be
split
into
two
categories
which
mostly
overlap;
issue-specific
and
part-specific.
The
four
most
frequently
occurring
issue-specific
problems
are:
1.
Engine
overheating
2.
Oil
leakages
3.
Oil
supply
problems
4.
Using
the
wrong
fuel
Now,
let’s
discuss
each
of
these
problems
in
more
detail.
1.
Engine
overheating
The
number
one
problem
found
in
diesel
engines
is
engine
overheating.
Engine
overheating
is
caused
when
an
engine
is
pushed
too
hard
and
can
give
rise
to
a
whole
host
of
negative
side-effects.
This
is
including,
but
not
limited
to:
•
Damage
to
the
bearings
and
crankshaft.
•
Pistons
expanding
and
scraping
against
cylinder
walls
(crushing
the
head
gasket
in
the
process).
•
Cylinder
heads
swelling,
distorting
and
breaking.
2.
Oil
leakages
Oil
leaks
stem
largely
from
issues
with
diesel
engine
parts,
such
as
aged
seals
and
gaskets
which
no
longer
work
effectively.
If
left
unattended,
oil
leaks
can
cause
serious
diesel
problems,
as
they
pose
both
an
environmental
threat
and
serious
fire
risk
and
can
result
in
complete
engine
failure.
3.
Oil
supply
problems
Oil
supply
problems
predominantly
stem
from
either
incorrect
oil
use
or
a
lack
of
oil.
Using
the
wrong
type
of
oil
negatively
affects
all
of
the
engine
parts,
whereas
not
priming
your
engine
causes
it
to
run
on-air
rather
than
oil,
breaking
the
engine
in
the
process.
4.
Using
the
wrong
fuel
Diesel
engines
are
highly
susceptible
to
damage
caused
by
misfuelling,
which
commonly
results
in
either
the
need
for
new
diesel
engine
parts
or
a
completely
new
engine
altogether.
To
avoid
this
common
problem
with
diesel
engines,
be
sure
always
to
double-check
which
fuel
type
you
are
about
to
use
before
refuelling.