Emd Engine Repair Manuals
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Contents. History The 645 series engines entered production in 1965. As the 567 series had reached its limits in horsepower increases, a larger displacement was needed; this was accomplished by increasing the from 8 1⁄ 2 in (216 mm) on the 567 series to 9 1⁄ 16 in (230 mm) on the 645 series, while maintaining the same and deck height. While the crankcase was modified from the 567 series, 567C and later engines (or 567 engines which have been modified to 567C specifications, sometimes referred to as 567AC or 567BC engines) can accept 645 series service parts, such as. Conversely, the 567E engine employs a 645E series block with 567 series power assemblies. All 645 engines utilize either a or a.
The turbocharger (a combination turbo-compressor system) follows EMD's innovative design that uses a gear train and over-running clutch to drive the compressor rotor during low engine speed, when exhaust gas temperature (and, correspondingly, heat energy) alone is insufficient to drive the turbine. At higher engine speeds, increased exhaust gas temperature is sufficient to drive the turbine and the clutch disengages, turning the turbo-compressor system into a true turbocharger. The turbo-compressor can revert to compressor mode momentarily during demands for large increases in engine output power.
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While more expensive to maintain than Roots blowers, the turbocharger significantly reduces fuel consumption and emissions, while improving high-altitude performance. Additionally, EMD's turbo-compressor can provide a 50 percent increase in maximum rated horsepower over Roots-blown engines for the same engine displacement (2,000 hp or 1,500 kW for the Roots-blown 16-645, and 3,000 hp or 2,200 kW for the turbocharged 16-645, and similar increases for 12- and 8-cylinder 645s). Horsepower for engines (including Roots-blown two-stroke engines) is usually derated 2.5 percent per 1,000 feet (300 m) above mean sea level, a tremendous penalty at the 10,000 feet (3,000 m) or greater elevations which several Western U.S. And Canada railroads operate, and this can amount to a 25 percent power loss. Turbocharging effectively eliminates this derating. The 645 series has a maximum engine speed of between 900 and 950 revolutions per minute (rpm), an increase over the 800 to 900 rpm maximum speed for the 567 series. An engine speed of 900 rpm was essential for 60 Hz stationary power generator applications and certain passenger locomotives equipped with 60 Hz, 480-volt three-phase 'head-end power' systems.
When used solely for traction purposes, the engine speed varies depending on the throttle position. The 950 rpm maximum speed of the 645F engine proved to be too high, thereby compromising its reliability, and the replacement engine, the 710G, reverted to 900 rpm maximum speed. EMD built an SD40 demonstrator (number 434) in July 1964 to field test the 16-645E3 engine, followed by another eight SD40 demonstrators (numbers 434A through 434H) and a GP40 demonstrator (number 433A) in 1965. In December 1965 and January 1966, EMD built three SD45 demonstrators (numbers 4351 through 4353) to field test the 20-645E3 engine. When the 645 engine entered production in 1965, a large series of new locomotive models was introduced. The turbocharged version was used in EMD's 40 Series (, and ) in 3,000 horsepower (2,200 kW), sixteen-cylinder form and in 3,600 horsepower (2,700 kW), twenty-cylinder form. EMD also introduced the Roots-blown 38 Series (, ) and turbocharged, twelve-cylinder 39 Series (, ).
All of these locomotive models extensively share common components and subsystems, thereby significantly reducing cost and increasing interchangeability. The and became the most popular models of the series and among the most popular locomotive models ever built.
Starting with the introduction of the 645 series engines, EMD's model naming convention generally increased model designs by ten (such as with the 40, 50, 60 and 70 series). The number was reduced by one for twelve-cylinder versions (such as the 39, 49 and 59 series); reduced by two for Roots-blown versions (for the 38 series); and increased by five for higher-horsepower versions (such as the 45 and 75 series). Unlike the 645 series, the 710 series does not offer a Roots-blown model, but nothing in the basic design of that engine prevents such an offering, although a pair of Roots blowers which would be required for a Roots-blown 710 series likely would be too large (too long) to fit in the available carbody space, and making a special carbody just for the very few likely to be ordered would be economically unsound. Specifications (many are common to 567 and 710 engines) All 645 engines are 45-degree.
Each is of 645 cubic inches (10.57 L), hence the name; with a of 9 1⁄ 16 inches (230 mm), a of 10 inches (254 mm) and a of 14.5:1. The engine is a design with four -type exhaust valves in the cylinder head and charge air scavenging ports within the sides of the cylinders. All engines use a single overhead camshaft per bank, with exhaust valves operated by two cam lobes (each of which operates two exhaust valves through a 'bridge') and one cam lobe to operate the which is in the center of the four exhaust valves. Rocker arms are roller-equipped to eliminate friction while hydraulic valve actuators are used to eliminate valve lash. Post-1995 710 engines employ, however these injectors still utilize a camshaft-actuated piston pump, as on non-EFI injectors. Cylinders in each V-pair are directly opposite each other, and since all rods are always in compression, the connecting rods use a simple system of 'fork' rods on one bank of cylinders and 'blade' rods on the other (with the same stroke on both banks).
As all rods are alternately in compression or tension throughout all four engine cycles, competitor in its 7FDL engine series uses the more complex 'articulated' connecting rods (with a slightly longer stroke on the bank with articulated rods). The engines are provided with either a single or twin, or a single mechanically-assisted turbocharger, depending on required power output. For maintenance, a, consisting of a cylinder head, cylinder liner, piston, piston carrier and piston rod can be individually replaced relatively easily and quickly. The engine block is made from flat, formed and rolled members and steel forgings welded into a single structure (a 'weldment'), so it can easily be repaired using conventional shop tools. 16-645 engine arrangement and firing order. 8-, 12-, and 20-645 have similar arrangements, with the right bank being numbered sequentially before the left bank, so a 20-645 would have cylinders #1–10 in the right bank and #11–20 in the left bank. The front of the engine is at the rear of the locomotive; the rear of the engine is at the front of the locomotive.
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Orientation: The 'front' of the engine (the engine governor and fluid pump end) is actually at the rear end of the locomotive, immediately adjacent to the locomotive's coolant supply and cooling system; the 'rear' of the engine (the induction system and traction generator or alternator end) is at the front end of the locomotive, immediately adjacent to the locomotive's electrical cabinet. Rotation: Engine rotation is in the conventional clockwise direction, as viewed from the 'front' of the engine, but is in a counterclockwise direction, as viewed from the front of the locomotive. Marine and stationary installations are available with either a left or a right-hand rotating engine.