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TCR12

Turbocharger · Turbochargers

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

Regular maintenance and timely replacement of critical components are essential to ensure the optimal performance and longevity of your turbocharger. The Everllence TCR12, part of the TCR series formerly under the MAN brand, is designed for handling exhaust gas and charge air with its radial turbine type. Common issues such as compressor fouling, bearing distress, turbine fouling, and rotor imbalance can be mitigated through diligent servicing. Keeping a stock of spare parts, particularly the bearing and seal kit, is crucial. In some cases, cartridge exchange may offer a faster solution compared to onboard repairs. Servicing should always adhere to the manufacturer's manual and meet classification society requirements. Annual inspections during class surveys are recommended to ensure compliance and reliability. By following these guidelines, you can maintain the high performance and efficiency of your Everllence TCR12 turbocharger, minimizing downtime and maximizing operational effectiveness.

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

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Common issues

  • Compressor fouling (reduced efficiency, surge risk)
  • Turbine fouling (reduced power, high exhaust back pressure)
  • Bearing distress (journal and thrust bearings - indicated by high vibration, oil leaks, abnormal noise, high bearing temperature)
  • Rotor imbalance (leading to excessive vibration, bearing wear, potential rotor contact with casing)
  • Oil leakage (from bearing housing seals, oil supply/drain lines)
  • Surge (unstable operation, often due to fouling or engine issues)
  • Cracks in casings (especially turbine casing due to thermal stress)
  • Air filter blockage (restricting intake, reducing boost pressure)

Inspection checklist

  • Visual inspection of compressor wheel for fouling, erosion, or damage (e.g., bent blades, foreign object damage).
  • Visual inspection of turbine wheel for fouling, erosion, cracks, or damage (e.g., burnt blades, foreign object damage).
  • Check axial and radial play of the rotor shaft (using a dial gauge) against manufacturer's limits to assess bearing wear.
  • Inspect bearing housing for oil leaks, ensuring oil supply and drain lines are clear and secure.
  • Check condition of air filter elements and intake silencer for cleanliness and integrity.
  • Inspect turbine and compressor casings for cracks, corrosion, and secure mounting.
  • Verify proper functioning of compressor wash system (if fitted) and drainage.
  • Monitor turbocharger performance parameters: boost pressure, exhaust gas temperatures (in/out), turbocharger RPM, and vibration levels. Look for deviations from baseline or trends.
  • Check security of all fasteners, especially mounting bolts and casing clamps.

Service intervals

Daily/WeeklyPerformance monitoring (boost pressure, exhaust temp, RPM, vibration), visual check for leaks/abnormal noise.
500-1000 Running HoursCompressor water wash (if fitted and required by operating conditions).
2000-4000 Running HoursInspection of compressor side, cleaning if necessary. Check bearing play.
8000-12000 Running HoursMajor inspection of bearings (journal and thrust), seals, and rotor assembly. Replacement of bearings and seals as per manufacturer's recommendations. Cleaning of turbine and compressor sides. Check for rotor imbalance.
24000-36000 Running HoursMajor overhaul (complete disassembly, NDT of critical components, replacement of wear parts, dynamic balancing of rotor assembly).

Typical wear limits

Bearing Radial Clearance (Journal)Typically 0.05 - 0.15 mm (new). Replace if exceeding 0.25 - 0.30 mm or manufacturer's specific limit.
Bearing Axial Clearance (Thrust)Typically 0.10 - 0.25 mm (new). Replace if exceeding 0.35 - 0.45 mm or manufacturer's specific limit.
Rotor Run-out (at specific points)Max. permissible 0.02 - 0.05 mm. Exceeding this indicates imbalance or bent shaft.
Blade Tip Clearance (Compressor/Turbine)Critical and model-specific, typically 0.3 - 0.6 mm. Any contact or significant reduction indicates severe issue.
Casing Cracks/DeformationAny visible cracks, especially in the turbine casing, or significant deformation are unacceptable and require repair/replacement.

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

Critical spares

  • Complete bearing cartridge assembly (journal and thrust bearings)
  • Oil seals and O-rings for bearing housing
  • Gasket sets for turbine and compressor casings
  • Air filter elements
  • Compressor wash nozzles (if applicable)
  • Mounting bolts and nuts (high-temperature resistant)

Safety

  • High-speed rotating machinery: Risk of rotor disintegration if overspeed or severe imbalance occurs. Always follow safe operating procedures and ensure overspeed trip is functional.
  • High temperatures: Exhaust gas and turbine casing surfaces can reach extreme temperatures (>500°C), posing severe burn hazards. Ensure insulation is intact.
  • High pressures: Boost air and exhaust gas are under pressure. Ensure all connections are secure to prevent blow-outs.
  • Noise: Turbochargers generate significant noise levels; hearing protection is mandatory in the vicinity.
  • Hot oil/oil mist: Potential for fire if oil leaks onto hot surfaces.

Class survey

Class surveyors will typically review maintenance records, verify compliance with manufacturer's service bulletins, and conduct a visual inspection of the turbocharger's external condition (leaks, damage, security of mounting). During special surveys (e.g., 5-year), an internal inspection of the compressor and turbine sides may be required, often involving opening the casings. They will also check the functionality of safety devices (e.g., overspeed trip) and confirm the availability of critical spare parts onboard. Performance data trends are also often reviewed.

Estimated lifetime: 24,000 to 36,000 running hours before major overhaul, with proper intermediate maintenance and component replacement, the overall service life can extend significantly beyond this.

Spares

Replacement Parts

Spare parts notes

Keep bearing and seal kit; cartridge exchange may be faster than onboard repair.

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