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Isuzu MOTORS

6SZXM15.7AWA

The Isuzu MOTORS 6SZXM15.7AWA is listed in the supplied library as a four-stroke marine main engine. A main engine of this class is installed in the machinery space and provides propulsion power through the vessel's propulsion train, which may include a reduction gear, shaft line, controllable-pitch arrangement or an electrical propulsion system depending on the ship design. Its basic operating cycle uses separate intake, compression, power and exhaust strokes, with fuel, air, lubrication and cooling systems supporting continuous operation under varying marine loads. The supplied library gives this entry a power rating of 377.0 kW, which is retained here unchanged. Compared with neighbouring engine entries, this unit is identified by its exact manufacturer and model designation and by the stated rating where one is supplied; the source list does not establish cylinder count, displacement, aspiration, emissions configuration or duty rating. Typical maintenance emphasis is on combustion condition, lubrication, cooling, valve gear, fuel injection, starting arrangements and the mechanical connection to the propulsion system. For cylinder dimensions, rotational speed, pressures, clearances, temperatures, wear limits and setting values, refer to the manufacturer documentation for the exact figure.

377.0 kW
Power

Components & Design

Component data being added…

Technical Data

epa engine family 6SZXM15.7AWA
model years 2006-2006
imo engine category >= 2.5 --> <5.0, all ratings (Category 1)
combustion cycle 4 stroke
fuel system Mechanical Direct Injection
aspiration Turbo Air to Water (TAW)
epa test config count 1

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Common failures & inspection points

Poor combustion caused by injector wear, fuel contamination, air-side restriction or incorrect control, indicated by exhaust smoke, uneven exhaust temperatures, rough running or loss of power
Lubricating-oil pressure or quality problems caused by pump faults, blocked filters, dilution, leakage or excessive bearing clearance, indicated by low-pressure alarms, rising bearing temperature or abnormal oil consumption
Cooling-system deterioration caused by fouled coolers, pump faults, air locks, leakage or scale, indicated by high jacket-water or charge-air temperatures and reduced load capability
Valve-train or cylinder-head faults caused by wear, poor seating, inadequate lubrication or thermal stress, indicated by compression loss, abnormal valve clearance, gas leakage or temperature imbalance
Fuel-system leakage or injection-control faults caused by damaged pipes, seals, pumps or electronic components, indicated by fuel leakage, unstable speed, misfiring or starting difficulty
Bearing, coupling or alignment deterioration caused by wear, vibration or foundation movement, indicated by abnormal vibration, metal particles, unusual noise or elevated bearing temperatures

Service & Maintenance

Review running records for exhaust-temperature spread, lubricating-oil pressure, cooling temperatures, starting behaviour, vibration and abnormal consumption trends. Inspect for fuel, lubricating-oil, cooling-water and exhaust leaks and check the condition of flexible connections, mounts, foundations and coupling or gearbox interfaces. Examine filters, coolers, pumps, valve gear, injectors and accessible combustion components in accordance with the planned-maintenance system. Check crankcase condition, oil analysis and any available bearing or vibration monitoring for developing wear. A surveyor should verify alarms, shutdowns, overspeed protection, emergency stopping arrangements and guarding of moving or hot parts as applicable to the installation. For cylinder dimensions, rotational speed, pressures, clearances, temperatures, wear limits and setting values, refer to the manufacturer documentation for the exact figure.

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Replacement Parts

Carry fuel-filter and lubricating-oil-filter elements, approved seals and gaskets, injector service or replacement components, valve-train wear parts appropriate to the engine, and service parts for essential pumps. Critical installations should also hold selected sensors, relays or control modules, starting-system components, belts or flexible elements where fitted, and manufacturer-recommended bearing or cylinder-head service items. The exact onboard spare scale should follow the manufacturer, class requirements, engine redundancy and the vessel's trading pattern.
Equipment Model #156407 · ✓ still in production