"> MAN Energy Solutions 5S80ME-C9.5-LGI
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MAN Energy Solutions

5S80ME-C9.5-LGI

The MAN 5S80ME-C9.5-LGI is a low‑speed, 2‑stroke main engine with five inline cylinders that can run on methanol as primary fuel with MGO as pilot, offering high thermal efficiency and reduced emissions for small to medium vessels; source-listed power 19750.0 kW. The supplied category identifies it as Main Engine 2-Stroke, and it is normally installed in the main engine room as the principal propulsion prime mover, normally connected directly or through the shaft line to the propeller. In that role, its primary purpose is to convert fuel energy into low-speed or marine propulsion torque for continuous vessel propulsion. Two-stroke crosshead main engines use separate crosshead and crankcase arrangements with scavenge-air and cylinder-lubrication systems, distinguishing them from trunk-piston four-stroke engines. Within the supplied list, this entry is distinguished from neighbouring variants by its model designation and the explicitly listed power; no further model-specific difference is stated in the source. No additional performance, approval or construction detail is inferred from the model code beyond the information supplied in the source record. For exact ratings, dimensions, settings, capacities, materials and variant-specific limits, refer to the manufacturer documentation for the exact figure.

19750.0 kW
Power

Engine Specifications

5
Cylinders
800 mm
Bore
3450 mm
Stroke

Components & Design

Component data being added…

Technical Data

configuration inline
rpm 72
fuel type Methanol/MGO (pilot)
technology ME-LGI Methanol Injection
displacement l per cyl 1734.2

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Common failures & inspection points

Fuel-injection or combustion faults cause cylinder imbalance, smoke, poor load response or abnormal exhaust temperature
Piston-ring, liner or cylinder-lubrication problems cause blow-by, scavenge deposits, increased wear or abnormal cylinder condition
Scavenge-air, turbocharger or cooler fouling reduces available air and causes high exhaust temperature, smoke or reduced power
Exhaust-valve or valve-actuation faults cause gas leakage, temperature imbalance or poor cylinder performance
Main, crankpin, crosshead or thrust-bearing deterioration causes abnormal temperature, oil debris, vibration or protective alarms

Service & Maintenance

Trend cylinder exhaust temperatures, scavenge condition, lubrication, bearing temperatures, pressures and load balance. Inspect piston, liner, exhaust valve, fuel equipment, scavenge spaces, turbocharging system and bearings according to the maintenance plan. Investigate metal debris, persistent cylinder imbalance or abnormal scavenge deposits promptly. Refer to the manufacturer documentation for the exact figure for clearances, pressures, wear and adjustment limits.

Suppliers & Spare Parts

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Replacement Parts

Carry fuel-injection service parts, cylinder-lubrication components, piston-ring and valve service items, filters, sensors, gaskets, O-rings and bearing or sealing spares identified as critical for the installed engine.
Equipment Model #67360 · ✓ still in production