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TCR10

Turbocharger · Turbochargers

Technical data from manufacturer or class sources · not yet verified by a person​​‍‌​​‌⁠​‍‌‍⁠⁠‍​‌⁠​​
Per manufacturer datasheetCapacity
Exhaust gas / charge airMedium

Marine engineers and operators rely on reliable exhaust gas and charge air systems to ensure the efficient operation of ship engines. Everllence’s TCR10, formerly part of MAN’s series, is a radial turbine designed to handle these critical functions. With a small frame, the TCR10 is often exchanged as a cartridge unit, simplifying maintenance and replacement processes. Common issues faced include compressor wheel fouling, bearing wear, oil leakage, and turbine housing fouling, all of which can be mitigated through regular servicing as per the manufacturer’s guidelines and classification society requirements. Annual inspections during class surveys are mandatory, and it is crucial to stock spare parts as specified by the manufacturer to ensure continuous operation and minimize downtime.

Specifications

Technical data.

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Former brandMAN
SeriesTCR
Turbine TypeRadial
Service

Service notes.

What our service work and the manufacturer documentation say about keeping this model running.

Servicing per the manufacturer's manual and classification society requirements. Annual inspection at class survey. Stock spare parts as specified by the manufacturer.

Inspection

Common failures & inspection points

Inspection

Inspector Detail

Common issues

  • Compressor wheel fouling (reduces efficiency, can lead to surge, increases exhaust temperature)
  • Bearing wear (increases clearances, leads to vibration, potential rotor contact, increased oil consumption)
  • Oil leakage (fire hazard, oil consumption, environmental concern, can indicate seal or bearing issues)
  • Turbine housing fouling (reduces efficiency, increases exhaust back pressure, can cause hot spots)
  • Rotor imbalance (due to fouling or damage, causes excessive vibration, accelerates bearing wear)
  • Exhaust gas leakage from casing joints (efficiency loss, heat hazard, potential for fire)
  • Air filter blockage (reduces air intake, leads to compressor surge, increased exhaust temperature)

Inspection checklist

  • Check for abnormal noise or vibration during operation (indicates imbalance, bearing wear, or rubbing)
  • Inspect oil inlet/outlet lines and casing joints for oil leakage (visual check for drips, stains)
  • Verify boost pressure and exhaust gas temperatures are within normal operating parameters (compare to engine load/speed)
  • Inspect air filter condition and cleanliness (check for blockage, damage, or contamination)
  • Visually inspect compressor and turbine wheels (via inspection ports, if fitted) for fouling, erosion, or foreign object damage (FOD)
  • Check bearing temperatures (if sensors are installed) against manufacturer limits (look for sudden spikes or sustained high temps)
  • Inspect exhaust gas casing and insulation for cracks, hot spots, or signs of leakage (visual check, thermal imaging if available)
  • Verify proper functioning of turbocharger washing systems (if installed) and check nozzle condition
  • Check security of mounting bolts and pipe connections (ensure no loose fastenings)

Service intervals

Daily/WatchVisual check for leaks, abnormal noise/vibration, parameter monitoring
Every 250-500 hoursAir filter cleaning/replacement (depending on engine room environment)
Every 2000-4000 hoursCompressor washing (water/chemical)
Every 4000-8000 hoursTurbine washing (water/granules), inspection of nozzle ring and turbine blades (if accessible)
Every 8000-16000 hoursBearing inspection/replacement, rotor dynamic balancing check, full internal cleaning
Every 16000-24000 hoursMajor overhaul (rotor removal, full inspection, replacement of worn parts, dynamic balancing)
AnnuallyClass Survey inspection

Typical intervals for this design class, not the manufacturer’s figures for your model. The manufacturer’s manual is binding.

Typical wear limits

Bearings (Journal & Thrust)Radial clearance: New 0.15-0.30 mm, Wear Limit +0.05 to +0.10 mm from new. Axial clearance: New 0.10-0.20 mm, Wear Limit +0.05 to +0.10 mm from new. No scoring, pitting, or discoloration on bearing surfaces.
Compressor WheelBlade tip clearance (radial): New 0.4-0.8 mm, Wear Limit +0.2 mm. No cracks, severe erosion, or bending of blades. No signs of rubbing on casing.
Turbine WheelBlade tip clearance (radial): New 0.5-1.0 mm, Wear Limit +0.3 mm. No cracks, severe erosion, or foreign object damage. No signs of rubbing on casing.
ShaftRunout at bearing journals: Typically <0.02 mm. No scoring, pitting, or excessive wear on bearing surfaces.
Casing (Turbine/Compressor)No cracks, severe erosion, or corrosion. Gasket surfaces clean and flat. No signs of internal rubbing.

Ranges are typical for this design class. Always confirm against the manufacturer documentation for your serial number.

Critical spares

  • Bearing set (thrust and journal bearings)
  • Complete gasket and O-ring set for overhaul
  • Air filter elements
  • Washing nozzles (if applicable)
  • Lubricating oil pump (if externally driven and critical for turbocharger oil supply)
  • Rotor balancing weights (if specific to this model and field balancing is performed)

Safety

  • High surface temperatures of exhaust casing (burn hazard, ensure insulation is intact)
  • High-speed rotating components (rotor burst potential if severely damaged or imbalanced, leading to shrapnel)
  • Noise levels (hearing protection required during operation and inspection)
  • Hot exhaust gas leakage (burn hazard, fire risk, especially if near flammable materials or oil lines)
  • Oil mist/leakage from bearings or oil lines (fire hazard, slip hazard on deck plates)
  • Risk of foreign object ingestion during inspection/maintenance (ensure no loose tools or debris)

Class survey

Class surveyor will typically review maintenance records, running hours, and previous survey reports. An external visual inspection for oil/exhaust gas leaks, security of mounting, and condition of insulation/guarding is standard. Operational parameters (boost pressure, exhaust gas temperatures, bearing temperatures) will be verified against normal values. The functionality of the overspeed trip device (if applicable and testable during survey) will be confirmed. Inspection of air filter condition and verification of spare parts availability as per maker's recommendations and class requirements are also key points. Overall cleanliness and accessibility for maintenance are assessed.

Estimated lifetime: 80,000 - 120,000 hours (with regular maintenance and major overhauls every 16,000-24,000 hours)

Spares

Replacement Parts

Spare parts notes

Small-frame TCR units are often exchanged as cartridges; verify OEM engine application before ordering.

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