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TCR16

Turbocharger · Turbochargers

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

Radial turbine technology forms the core of Everllence's TCR16 model, which continues the legacy of MAN's TCR series. Designed to handle exhaust gas and charge air, this unit operates with precision in medium-duty applications. Common issues include surging due to fouled air paths or inappropriate operating conditions, along with bearing wear, compressor fouling, and turbine nozzle contamination. Proper maintenance involves adhering to manufacturer guidelines and classification society requirements; an annual inspection at class survey is recommended. For effective operation, use OEM-approved repair kits for critical components like the compressor or turbine wheel, ensuring they are balanced afterward. Stocking spare parts as specified by Everllence ensures minimal downtime in case of unexpected failures.

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

  • Surging caused by fouled air path, unsuitable operating point, or damaged compressor wheel
  • Bearing wear (thrust and journal) leading to excessive axial/radial play and potential rotor contact
  • Compressor fouling reducing air mass flow and efficiency, increasing exhaust temperature
  • Turbine nozzle ring and blade fouling/erosion, leading to reduced turbine efficiency and increased back pressure
  • Oil leakage from bearing housing seals, indicating seal wear or excessive crankcase pressure
  • Rotor imbalance due to fouling, blade damage, or bearing wear, causing excessive vibration
  • Cracked or deformed casings (turbine, compressor, bearing housing) due to thermal stress or impact
  • Exhaust gas leakage from turbine casing joints or gas inlet/outlet flanges

Inspection checklist

  • Check axial and radial bearing play (cold check, and hot check if possible with vibration analysis)
  • Visually inspect compressor wheel for fouling, erosion, foreign object damage (FOD), and blade tip clearance
  • Visually inspect turbine wheel and nozzle ring for fouling, erosion, cracks, and foreign object damage (FOD)
  • Inspect oil inlet/outlet lines for leaks, correct pressure/flow, and oil quality (via sample)
  • Check air filter condition (if fitted) and charge air cooler cleanliness
  • Inspect exhaust gas inlet/outlet ducts, insulation, and casing joints for leaks or damage
  • Verify functionality of turbocharger washing system (water/granulate) and drainage
  • Check security of mounting bolts, vibration dampers, and associated pipework
  • Monitor turbocharger speed, boost pressure, and exhaust gas temperatures for deviations from normal operating parameters

Service intervals

Daily/WeeklyVisual inspection for leaks, abnormal noise/vibration, oil level check
Monthly/QuarterlyAir filter check/cleaning, oil sample analysis, water washing (if fitted)
3,000 - 4,000 hoursBearing inspection (visual, play check), detailed cleaning of compressor/turbine
8,000 - 12,000 hoursBearing replacement (cartridge), detailed inspection of rotor, nozzle ring, diffuser
16,000 - 24,000 hoursMajor overhaul (full disassembly, rotor balancing, replacement of wear parts, NDT checks)

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

Typical wear limits

Axial bearing playMax. 0.40 - 0.50 mm (new typically 0.15 - 0.30 mm)
Radial bearing playMax. 0.20 - 0.25 mm (new typically 0.05 - 0.15 mm)
Compressor/Turbine blade tip clearanceManufacturer specific, typically 0.3 - 0.6 mm, check for rubbing marks
Rotor imbalanceVibration levels exceeding ISO 10816-3 Zone C (e.g., > 7.1 mm/s RMS for small machines)
Blade erosion/damageVisible cracks, material loss > 10% of blade thickness, or significant leading/trailing edge damage

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

Critical spares

  • Complete bearing cartridge assembly (thrust and journal bearings)
  • Gasket and O-ring sets for overhaul
  • Oil filters (if external filtration is part of the turbocharger system)
  • Compressor air filter elements (if applicable)
  • Nozzle ring segments (if replaceable and prone to wear/fouling)
  • Speed sensor (magnetic pick-up)
  • Sealing rings (labyrinth or piston rings for gas/oil separation)

Safety

  • Extreme hot surfaces (turbine casing, exhaust ducts) causing severe burns
  • High-speed rotating machinery (rotor) posing severe injury risk during operation or improper handling
  • High-pressure charge air and exhaust gas, potential for uncontrolled release if casings or pipes fail
  • Noise levels requiring hearing protection in the vicinity during operation
  • Oil mist leakage from bearing housing, posing a fire hazard in hot engine rooms

Class survey

Class surveyors typically verify the general condition, cleanliness, and security of the turbocharger mounting. They will check for any visible leaks (oil, exhaust gas, charge air) and the integrity of insulation. Documentation of maintenance, running hours, and previous inspection reports (especially bearing play checks and overhaul records) is crucial. Functionality of safety devices like overspeed trip and associated alarms will be checked. If opened for maintenance, the surveyor may request to witness bearing play measurements and visual inspection of rotor/casings.

Estimated lifetime: 16,000 - 24,000 hours before major overhaul (assuming regular maintenance and normal operating conditions)

Spares

Replacement Parts

Spare parts notes

Use OEM-approved repair kits; balance rotating assembly after compressor or turbine wheel replacement.

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