St3en08 20150624
St3en08 20150624
OPERATING and
MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS
for
EXHAUST GAS
TURBOCHARGER
ST3
E-Mail: service-24/[email protected]
Homepage: www.kbb-turbo.de
Name plate
Each exhaust gas turbocharger is characterized by specifying the type, the specification
number and the serial number. This can be taken from the name plate. The name plate is
affixed at the side of the bearing casing of the exhaust gas turbocharger.
For all spare part inquiries, requests and orders the:
• TC type (Type)
• Specification No. (Spec.)
• Serial No. (Serial)
must be specified. Only if these data are known, the request can be handled properly and
promptly.
Exceptions
Exceptions apply to the replacement / removal of the entire exhaust-gas turbocharger, the
speed sensor, silencer filter mats, the entire silencer and the exhaust-gas elbow.
The manufacturer of the exhaust-gas turbocharger may give its consent to other exceptions
on request but these are always subject to the written approval of Kompressorenbau
Bannewitz GmbH.
Authorised persons
Authorised persons are employees of Kompressorenbau Bannewitz GmbH as well as
employees of authorised service workshops (see Appendix / Chapter 9) who have been
trained by Kompressorenbau Bannewitz GmbH.
Table of Contents
Chapter Title Page
1 TECHNICAL DATA
Specification 730xxxx
see name
Max. speed (n max)
plate
Max. exhaust gas temperature upstream of turbine (t max)
Lubricating oil
Types of lubricating oil: engine oil with a kinematic viscosity of 110 ... 140 mm²/s
at 40 °C, e.g. SAE30, SAE40
Nominal oil filter fineness upstream of TC max. 25 µm
Lubricating oil pressure upstream of TC 300 + 150 kPa
Admissible lubricating oil pressures for special operating states
at start-up min. 50 kPa
from start-up to idle running min. 50 kPa
at standstill (prelubrication or relubrication/standby mode) see diagram below
Lubricating oil temperature upstream of TC 40 ... 105 °C
Lubricating oil temperature downstream of TC max. 120 °C
Lubricating oil flow (60°C, 300kPa) max. 28 l/min
Sound pressure level (measured by the silencer/compressor 106 dB(A)
casing, at 1m distance, 92% of max. speed accordingly 100%
engine power)
Counter-pressure downstream of turbine max. 2.5 kPa(g)
Underpressure upstream of compressor max. 1.5 kPa(g)
p oil
(kPa)
t oil (oC)
Admissible lubricating oil pressure for continuous pre- and re-
lubrication (standby operation)
If alarm values are adapted accordingly to the engine data, the values specified above
are not to be exceeded and/or be fallen below in the case of lubricating oil pressure!
The maximum speed and the maximum exhaust gas temperature before turbine are
indicated on the name plate and the test certificate!
1.3 Dimensions
F The piping for the pipe connections listed is not included in the scope of supply of
Kompressorenbau Bannewitz GmbH.
* Basic unit including silencer and exhaust-gas elbow (see name plate) without insulation.
1.6 Vibrations
2 SAFETY
The exhaust gas turbocharger is an incomplete machine and has been designed on the
basis of the following standards and regulations:
1. Machinery directive 2006/42/EC
2. Risk assessment and evaluation for ISO 14121-1
The individual jobs in these instructions are described such that they can be understood by
skilled workers.
The necessary tools and testing/inspection means must be made available to these
workers.
The user must obtain permission to operate the unit from the local authorities and observe
the following:
1. labour safety
2. cleaning and maintenance of the machines
3. product disposal
4. environmental protection
F During turbocharger operation, the user must keep the danger zone free of any
objects so to ensure unhindered access to the unit.
• The exhaust gas turbocharger is mounted on the engine. It may not be interfered
with when the engine is running.
• Make sure the exhaust gas pipes at the turbine side cannot come loose during
operation since exhaust gas might escape at this point.
• As the exhaust gas turbocharger is an integral part of the engine, its operation is
described in connection with the engine. However, its maintenance is described
separately in the operating instructions.
The spare parts lists attached (see chapter 8.2) contain all spare parts for the turbocharger.
For the maintenance and commissioning of the turbocharger, refer to the respective
chapters in these operating instructions.
Before doing any maintenance, cleaning or repair work, the engine must have come to
a standstill. Therefore turn the engine off and secure it against unintentional re-
starting.
See chapters 7.4.1 and 7.4.2 for maintenance jobs which can be done during engine
operation.
Make sure to observe the following accident prevention regulations:
• winches, hoisting and drawing gear (BGV D 8)
• load take-up devices for hoisting operations (BGR 500 chapter 2.8).
If these regulations are not observed, your life and limb may be endangered!
F See the inspection schedule (see chapter 6.4) for the maintenance intervals.
4 DESIGN
4.2 Construction
The exhaust gas turbocharger (TC) ST3 is equipped with a single-stage radial flow turbine
and a single-stage radial flow compressor.
The turbine wheel and the shaft consist of one part, the compressor impeller is mounted on
the shaft. The rotor has a bearing consisting of two plain bearings in a bearing casing. The
compressor casing and the turbine casing are flanged to the bearing casing. You can use a
silencer or alternatively an intake bend (intake elbow) at the entrance of the compressor
casing.
The plain bearings are lubricated by the lubricating oil system of the engine. The lubricating
oil flow depends on the oil temperature, oil pressure and TC speed.
4.3 Function
The rotor is driven by the exhaust-gas energy of the diesel engine. The exhaust gases
reach the turbine wheel via the turbine casing and the turbine nozzle ring.
The compressor impeller mounted on the same shaft takes in the required combustion air
via a silencer, compresses the air to a higher pressure and transports the compressed air to
the engine via a charge air cooler.
The TC is not equipped with a special control device. The TC speed is adjusted depending
on the operating conditions of the engine.
5 OPERATION
5.1 Commissioning
Prior to commissioning, it is imperative to make sure that the plain bearings of the TC are
supplied with oil. The plain bearings are lubricated by the lubricating oil system of the
engine. The lubricating oil flow depends on the oil temperature, oil pressure and TC speed.
The lubricating oil pressures required for special operating conditions are listed in chapter
1.1.
Ensure and check the free return flow of the lubricating oil.
The following has to be checked :
• lubricating oil pressure upstream of TC,
• lubricating oil temperature upstream of TC.
Ensure the lubricating oil supply of the plain bearings (see chapter 1.1).
Lubrication has to be started prior to start-up processes.
Pay special attention to prevent leakages in the oil supply and return pipes to prevent
oil from flowing onto the hot, gas-carrying casings in order to prevent the formation of
hazardous oil vapours (and fire risk).
5.2 Starting-up
The exhaust gas turbocharger is driven by the exhaust gases of the engine and is started
together with the engine.
The TC speed is adjusted depending on the operating conditions of the engine. The charge
air pressure required for the engine is fixed by adjusting the turbine nozzle ring and the
compressor diffuser during the TC tuning.
If the corresponding meters are available, enter the following measured values into the
engine log during engine operation (at least once every 24 operating hours):
• Speed of exhaust gas turbocharger
• Exhaust gas temperature upstream of turbine or downstream of cylinder
• Charge air temperature downstream of compressor or downstream of charge air
cooler
• Charge air pressure downstream of compressor
• Lubricating oil temperature upstream of TC
• Lubricating oil pressure upstream of TC
The engine has to be stopped immediately when the oil pressure falls below the
minimum value.
Lubrication has to be started prior to start-up processes.
Pay special attention to prevent leakages in the oil supply and return pipes to prevent
oil from flowing onto the hot, gas-carrying casings in order to prevent the formation of
hazardous oil vapours (and fire risk).
The charge air pressure is utilised as a parameter for the exhaust gas turbocharger speed.
Unsteady operation (vibration of TC) indicates an increased unbalance of rotating parts
possibly resulting in the rotor or bearing being damaged (see chapter 6.5).
5.3 Stopping
After the engine has been stopped, the exhaust gas turbocharger continues to run for some
time.
The run out period depends on the installation.
If the rotor comes to an immediate standstill, this can be caused by one of the following
reasons:
• damaged bearings
• compressor impeller or turbine blades come in contact with the casing as the
clearance is compensated due to extensive forces caused by thermal distortion
• clamped foreign matters
F
The turbocharger must be lubricated 15 minutes after the engine is turned off.
The lubricating time is to be extended in case of engines with a turbine inlet
temperature >580°C (at full load) or oil inlet temperature >80°C.
Pay attention to the operating instructions of the engine manufacturer.
5.4 Failures
Failures can be detected by abnormal measured values (exhaust gas temperature, charge
air pressure, speed), heavy noise or leakages of pipes.
In case of irregularities on the TC, reduce the engine load or stop the engine.
Since even minor failures may cause heavy consequential damage, determine and
immediately eliminate the cause of failure (see chapter 6.5)
6 MAINTENANCE
6.1 General
Maintenance and monitoring work is summarised in the maintenance schedule in chapter
6.4.
Proper maintenance work enables failures to be detected in time. Maintenance work also
indicates necessary overhauls as well as work to be scheduled during yard or harbour times
or on interruptions.
The operating hours specified in the maintenance schedule are to be considered as
benchmarks. They can be shortened according to existing operating conditions as well as
adjusted to the maintenance intervals of the engine.
It is important to eliminate even minor, apparently insignificant defects immediately and to
determine and eliminate their causes in order to prevent consequential damage at the
engine or exhaust gas turbocharger.
If the engine is not equipped with an automatic monitoring system with data recording,
entries into the engine log are required at least once every 24 operating hours. Thereby,
deviations can be detected in time.
F For a basic overhaul or repairs affecting essential parts of the exhaust gas
turbocharger, it is recommended to document their condition.
6.3 Cleaning
Cleaning the silencer
• see chapter 7.4.3
Mechanical cleaning:
• Remove the compressor casing and silencer (see chapters 7.4.7 and 7.4.8). (The
compressor impeller remains on the shaft.)
• Remove all deposits with diesel fuel or another admissible liquid cleansing agent.
Mechanical cleaning:
• Remove the compressor casing and silencer (see chapters 7.4.7 and 7.4.8). (The
compressor impeller remains on the shaft.) The cartridge must be removed from the
turbine casing. The turbine wheel, the turbine nozzle ring and the turbine casing
must be cleaned mechanically.
• Cleaning with an alkaline aqueous detergent solution and subsequent drying
• Cleaning with diesel oil (if lightly soiled)
• In case of heavily soiled, insert the components in diesel or an alkaline aqueous
detergent solution. The parts can be cleaned with a wire brush after that.
Take care not to remove the anti-wear layer from the blades (never use a hammer or
chisel).
Sandblasting is not permitted!
A crack test may show incorrect results after sandblasting!
F The operating hours given in the table are guidelines, which can be reduced for
adjustment to the maintenance intervals of the engine.
F Bearings and rotor are made available by service centre and may be changed only by
these!
F
The operating hours given in the table are guidelines, which can be reduced for
adjustment to the maintenance intervals of the engine.
The interval of the inspection “0” is depending on the fuel quality.
F Bearings and rotor are made available by service centre and may be changed only by
these!
The nozzle ring is subject to an increased wear for heavy fuel oil operation. Therefore
it is a wear part.
The lifetime of the nozzle ring is at least 12,500 hours, but it depends on HFO quality
and operating conditions.
The nozzle ring has to be replaced with appropriate wear and fundamental change of
performance data (as charge air pressure and exhaust temperature).
F However, other factors can also be responsible for a change in the exhaust gas
temperature and charge air pressure!
Irrespective of the foregoing, the exhaust gas temperature limit values (after the cylinder)
specified by the engine manufacturer may not be exceeded.
Wear mostly affects the guide blades and can progress as follows:
Original
state
Wear pattern 1
• The guide blades display a slot alongside one of the disks.
• The nozzle ring can still be used if the slot length is < 15 mm and the slot width < 4
mm.
Under the above-mentioned conditions the nozzle ring is not considered to be worn to such
an extent that it needs replacement and can thus continue to be used.
Wear pattern 2
• The guide blades display slots alongside both disks.
• The nozzle ring can still be used if the slot length is < 15 mm and the slot width < 3
mm.
Under the above-mentioned conditions the nozzle ring is not considered to be worn to such
an extent that it needs replacement and can thus continue to be used.
Wear pattern 3
• The guide blades show deep slots alongside both disks and the outlet edge of more
than two of the guide blades is completely worn.
The nozzle ring must be replaced.
Turbocharger vibrates
Turbocharger pumps
Heavy noise
Causes Chapter
Silencer or air filter contaminated 7.4.3
Compressor contaminated 7.4.8
Charge air cooler contaminated Engine
Leaking exhaust gas piping Engine
Exhaust gas counter pressure too high
Engine
downstream of turbine
Turbine wheel or compressor impeller Service
damaged (unbalanced) centre
Service
Defective bearing
centre
Service
Rotor in contact with casing
centre
Foreign matter in turbine or compressor Service
(unbalanced) centre
Turbine contaminated 7.4.2
Turbine nozzle ring contaminated 7.4.2
Failure of fuel injection at engine Engine
Leaking charge air piping Engine
High air intake temperature Engine
Inlet or outlet valves of the engine
Engine
contaminated
Low air intake temperature Engine
Lubricating oil filter contaminated Engine
Lubricating oil pressure gauge defective Engine
Lubricating oil inlet temperature too high Engine
Excessive pressure in oil return Engine
Service
Sealing air ineffective
centre
Gaskets damaged, connections leaking Engine
Service
Plain compression rings damaged
centre
7.1 Introduction
The chapter 7.4 shall enable the user to perform simple maintenance work by himself.
It is assumed that the staff is familiar with the work and that the tools required are ready at
hand. Furthermore, the exhaust gas turbocharger has to be accessible and corresponding
hoists have to be available.
Make sure to observe the following accident prevention regulations:
• winches, hoisting and drawing gear (BGV D 8)
• load take-up devices for hoisting operations (BGR 500 Kap.2.8)
Rotor, complete
• Are contact traces visible at the casing?
• Are contact traces visible at the rotor?
Casing
• Are the casings heavily contaminated by oil, dust or soot?
• Is there any leakage at the casing? (Main items: connection flanges, charge air,
exhaust gas and oil connections)
• Are all bolts and nuts tight?
S1 and S12:
The clearance S1 is determined simultaneously at the opposite positions C1 and C2
(horizontal and vertical) between the compressor impeller and the compressor casing insert
using two feeler gauges (measuring range 0.05 to 0.1mm).
The clearance S12 is determined simultaneously at the opposite positions T1 and T2
(horizontal and vertical) between the turbine wheel and the turbine casing insert using two
feeler gauges (measuring range 0.05 to 0.1mm).
S15:
The clearance S15 is determined on the compressor side of the rotor end. Push the rotor
towards the turbine side and set the dial gauge (measuring range 0 to 1mm, precision min.
±0.001) to "0". Pull the rotor to the compressor side and read out the clearance S15 from
the dial gauge.
Work sequence:
1. Operate the engine at 50 - 85 % of nominal output.
2. Open the water tank (2), fill with clean water (no sea water and no additives)
(approx. 0,5 l), close the water tank.
3. Open the ball valve (1), wait for approx. 20 sec., close valve (1). The compressed air
flows through the air piping (4) via the ball valve (1) into the water tank. The water is
pressed through the water piping (3) into the injection pipe, atomised by the air
taken in and hits the compressor blades at high speed.
F
If the negative pressure upstream of the compressor is too high, water is already
taken in when the water is filled into the water tank and the cleaning effect is reduced.
In order to avoid this, you can:
• install the water tank at a lower level
(min. 1000 mm below the turbocharger center)
or
• include a second stop valve, which is opened after the water tank has been
closed, into the water piping.
F
Heavy fuel oil operation results in contamination and deposits on nozzle ring and
turbine wheel reducing the efficiency. Due to these deposits the charge air pressure
will be increased.
The washing intervals depend on the fuel quality and operating conditions. That's why
they must be adjusted based on the experience gained during engine operation if
necessary later on.
The increase of charge air pressure by for e.g. more than 0.1 bar (at same engine
power) could be used for adjusting the washing interval, which could be adjusted
within 25 to 600 hours.
Read and take down the charge air pressure and exhaust gas temperatures at a
reference point (at 75 % or 100 % of the output) before and after washing to check the
washing effect.
Hot exhaust gas can escape from the drain - Risk of burning!
Continue to operate the engine for at least 60 minutes after water injection. Do not
wash before a stop of operation. Corrosion risk!
Washing is ineffective in case of hardened deposits, thus perform washing at regular
intervals from the beginning.
In the case of ineffective washing the turbine is to be cleaned mechanically. For this
purpose the turbine casings are to be dismantled.
Pay attention also to instruction of the engine’s operating manual!
Legend
1 Sanitary fresh water 5 3-way valve 9 Valve (optional)
2 Regulating valve 6 Wash-water piping 10 Escape funnel or sight glass
3 Fresh-water piping 7 Injector 11 Manometer
4 Removable flexible tube 8 Connection for drain 12 Sealing air (charge
(optional) air / optional)
5010 Turbine casing 9100 Exhaust gas elbow
F
The effect of the turbine washing could be controlled by changing of charge air
pressure and exhaust temperature!
Water pressure and washing period could be increased for improvement of washing
effect, if necessary!
Work sequence:
F
The exhaust temperature before turbine could increase during washing procedure,
but should not exceed max. 350 °C!
The effect of the turbine washing could be controlled by changing of charge air
pressure and exhaust temperature!
Water pressure and washing period could be increased for improvement of washing
effect, if necessary!
General
In most cases merely the filter mat has to be replace. For this purpose the silencer may stay
at the exhaust gas turbocharger.
The given maintenance interval of 500 operating hours is just a mean guide value, since the
accumulation of dirt in the filter mat and the pressure drop resulting there from are largely
dependent on the environment. For operation under extreme conditions, it is recommended
to add a maintenance indicator (water gauge) signalling the right moment for cleaning. This
indicator shall be adjusted so as to give the cleaning signal when a vacuum of app. 100 mm
w.g. is reached at point A intended for mounting (e.g. a MANN maintenance indicator for air
filters, max. 200 mm w.g. = 20 mbar).
Work sequence: Replacing the filter mat
1. Open and remove the tension tapes (9014)
2. Pull the filter mat (9012) from the silencer (9010) .
3. Install the new filter mat (9012) and tension tapes (9014).
To operate the exhaust gas turbocharger without a filter mat is not permitted!
Pay attention to applicable accident prevention regulations (handling of hazardous,
volatile, combustible solvents) and fire protection regulations (DIN 14096). Cleaning
by P3-solution or trichlorethylene is prohibited. If other solvents are used, check the
compatibility with the filter material. In case of ship operation pay attention to the
regulations of the classification societies with regard to washing liquids.
F
In case of a TC damage especially at the rotor or bearing, it is recommended to shut
down the TC in order to avoid any further damage.
Pay attention to the operating instructions of the engine manufacturer.
When the engine is operated with a defective exhaust gas turbocharger, limit the
engine output in order to prevent the exhaust gas temperature from exceeding
admissible values downstream of the cylinder.
Related chapters
7.5.7, 7.5.9, 7.5.10
Work sequence:
1. Disassemble the silencer (9010) / air intake bend (9020) (see chapter 7.4.7).
2. Loosen all piping at the compressor casing (6010).
3. Disassemble the compressor casing (6010) (see chapter 7.4.8).
4. Remove the cartridge (1200) (bearing casing with rotor) and turbine nozzle ring
(7010) from the turbine casing (5010) (see chapter 7.4.9).
Use a hoist!
F Caution in removing the cartridge in order to avoid damage to the turbine blades.
5. Attach the sealing device (9704) to the turbine casing (5010) and screw tight the
clamping flanges (5150) with washer (5100) and hexagon nut (5080).
6. Screw the sealing device (9704) to the engine console.
a)
b)
Work sequence :
1. Remove the sheathings from the turbine casing and loosen the exhaust gas piping if
necessary.
2. Loosen the exhaust gas piping from the turbine casings. Pay attention to gaskets!
3. Loosen the piping at the compressor casing (6010), remove them if necessary.
4. Attach the exhaust gas turbocharger to a hoist. For this purpose
a) Screw the eye bolt (3015) into the cartridge (1200) or
b) Put two ropes around the flange between the silencer and the compressor casing
and between the turbine casing and the exhaust-gas elbow.
5. Loosen and remove the foot screws (A) at the sides of the cartridge (1200).
6. Lift and carefully place the exhaust-gas turbocharger on a wooden base, secure
against tilting.
7. Cover the openings of the lubricating oil pipes in the engine console in order to
prevent dirt from entering the lubricating oil system.
a)
b)
Work sequence :
1. Attach the complete TC to a hoist (see chapter 7.4.5) and put it onto the engine
console. Pay attention to the pipe connections!
2. Screw in and tighten the foot screws (A) at the sides of the cartridge (1200).
3. Connect the exhaust gas piping to the turbine casings.
4. Attach the sheathing.
5. Connect the charge air piping.
6. Connect the water and air piping for compressor washing.
7. Tighten the bolts at the connecting pipes.
8. Supply lubricating oil to TC and check all flanged connections for leakages.
After having installed the TC, check that the assembly is free of stresses and forces.
Rework piping, if necessary.
Only use perfect gaskets for the pipe joints. Apply molybdenum sulphide lubricant to
F
the connecting bolts of the exhaust gas piping prior to installation.
Replace the O-rings and sealings!
Use the assembly protecting sheet (9712) to protect the O-rings when mounting the
exhaust gas turbocharger on the engine bracket!
Legend
6010 Compressor casing
6020 V-band, compressor
6190 Hexagon socket screw
9010 Silencer
9020 Air intake bend
Legend
1200 Cartridge 6140 Clamping flange 8010 Diffuser
5010 Turbine casing 6150 Stud bolt 8011-8015 Shim
6010 Compressor casing 6160 Hexagon nut 8040 Cylindrical screw
6030 O-ring, compressor casing 6170 Washer
F When installing the clamping pieces (6140), make sure that there is free access to the
speed sensor (see B) and the notches in the clamping piece (6140) and compressor
casing (6010) coincide (see A).
Legend
5010 Turbine casing
5020 Insert, turbine casing
5090 Nut
5101 Ribbed washer
5220 Containment ring
9100 Exhaust gas elbow
The turbine casing insert (5020) and the containment ring (5220) could be fall out if the
exhaust gas elbow (9100) is disassembled.
During transport save the insert turbine casing (5020) with two nuts!
8.1 General
The following details are required for an order:
1. Address of orderer
2. Type of turbocharger
3. Serial number of turbocharger (see name plate on page 2)
4. Specification number of turbocharger (see name plate on page 2)
5. Part number, designation and quantity
6. Shipment address
The spare parts box supplied by order contains a selection of the most important wear parts
and a relevant listing.
F The parts contained in the spare parts box are preserved for a storage period of two
years.
A certain selection of tools is also supplied if ordered. These tools are necessary to quickly
restore the operability of the engine after a TC damage by replacing the cartridge and are
not included in the basic equipment of every workshop.
F Set (9931) contains all connection elements for turbine side to replace the cartridge
and is contained in set (9930).
8.3 Tools
F Tools are an option and therefore should be purchased separately by an official order
from customer.
9 APPENDIX
Overview Service Stations
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Service Stations
Argentina
Turbogen de Pascual Mario Ruffa
Lugones 1851 / 55
1430 Buenos Aires
Phone: +54 11 4521 5667/ 1914
Fax: +54 11 4521 8283
Mobile: +54 911 4440 7867
E-mail: [email protected]
www.turbogen.com
Australia
MTQ Engine Systems (Aust) Pty Ltd.
1 Westside Drive
Laverton
Melbourne Victoria 3026
Phone: +61 3 9315 1633
Fax: +61 3 9315 3984
Mobile: +61 411 748 001
E-mail: [email protected]
www.mtqes.com.au
Further branches in: Adelaide, Brisbane, Dandenong, Darwin, Perth, Rockhampton, Sydney,
Toowoomba and Townsville
Bangladesh
Dalwin Marine Bangladesh Ltd.
Fouzderhat Station
CDA Road Bhatiary
Sitakund, Chittagong, 4315
Phone: +880 3 12780222
Fax: +880 3 12780200
Mobile: +880 18193 18410
E-mail: [email protected]
www.dalwin.com
Brazil
American Turbo I.C. Ltda.
Rua Gibraltar Nº 280
Sao Paulo – SP (04755-070)
Phone: +55 11 5641 3600
Fax: +55 11 5641 5550
E-mail: [email protected]
Canada
Allied Marine & Industrial Inc.
118 West Street, Port Colborne
Ontario, L3K 4C9
Phone: +1 905 834 8275
Fax: +1 905 834 5645
E-mail: [email protected]
www.allmind.com
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Service Stations
Chile
Maestranza Diesel Ltda.
Santa Elena 1433
Santiago
Phone: +56 2 5502000
Fax: +56 2 5550938
E-mail: [email protected]
www.md.cl
China
Tru-Marine Machinery
Engineering Shanghai Co., Ltd.
No. 318 Cheng Yin Road
Baoshan Urban Industrial Park
Baoshan, Shanghai 200444
Phone: +86 21 65204 220
Fax: +86 21 6520 6639
E-mail: [email protected]
www.trumarine.com
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Service Stations
Denmark
PJ Diesel Engineering A/S
Skudehavnsvej 14
DK-2150 Nordhavn Copenhagen
Phone: +45 3929 1553
Fax: +45 3927 1054
E-mail: [email protected]
www.pjdiesel.com
Ecuador
Turbomotores Ecuatorianos S.A.
Grupo TME
Av. Maldonado 10324 – Quito
Phone: +593 2 267 5605
Fax: +593 2 268 2097
E-mail: [email protected]
www.grupotme.com
Germany
Barthels & Lüders a Division of Blohm + Voss Repair GmbH
Hermann-Blohm-Str. 2
20457 Hamburg
Phone: +49 40 311 88 126
Fax: +49 40 311 88 155
E-mail: [email protected]
www.barthels-lueders.com
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Service Stations
Greece
Turbomed Yiannis Paraskevopoulos S.A.
Schisto Industrial Park (VIPAS), Block 2 Str. 1 & 2
18863 Perama, Piraeus
Phone: +30 210 4000111
Fax: +30 210 4000225
Helpline: +30 6932210060
E-mail: [email protected]
www.turbomed.gr
Guatemala
Elliott Turbocharger Guatemala, S.A.
4 Av. 4-44 Z.8 San Cristobal, Sector A-5
Mixco
Phone: +502 2427 9696
Fax: +502 2427 9608
E-mail: [email protected]
www.elliott-guatemala.com
Hungary
Ferryker Turbo Kft.
Janos Apostol u. 186799 hrsz.
1239 Budapest
Phone: +361 2870 256
Fax: +361 2870 514
E-mail: [email protected]
www.ferrykerturbo.hu
Iceland
Framtak Blossi EHF
Dvergshöfda 27
110 Reykjavik
Phone: +354 535 5850
Fax: +354 535 5851
E-mail: [email protected]
www.blossi.is
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Service Stations
India
Dalwin Marine Turbo Engg Pvt Ltd.
R-307, Rabale
TTC Industrial Area
Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra
India – 400701
Phone: +91-22-27602239
Fax: +91-22-27602931
E-mail: [email protected]
www.dalwin.com
Indonesia
PT. Trimanunggal Perkasindo
Bizpark Commercial Estate Block A7#21.
Jalan Raya Bekasi Km.21.5, Jakarta 13920.
Phone: +62 21 2936 8722
Fax: +62 21 2936 8724
E-mail: [email protected]
Italy
La Meccanica Turbo Diesel srl
Calata Gadda
Ship repair area
16128 Genova Porto
Phone: +39 010 246 7499
Fax: +39 010 246 1144
E-mail: [email protected]
www.mtd.it
Japan
Kobayashi Industries, Ltd.
1025-176, Hamano-Cho, Chuo-Ku,
Chiba 260 0824
Phone: +81 43 208 0511
Fax: +81 43 208 1511
E-mail: [email protected]
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Service Stations
Korea
Jonghap Maritime Inc.
27, Haeyang-ro 23 beon-gil,
Yeongdo-gu, Busan (zip code: 606-822)
Phone: +82 51 413 4277 (24hrs on duty)
Fax: +82 51 413 7442
E-mail: [email protected]
www.jonghap.co.kr
Namibia
Namib Diesel CC
28, 2nd Street East
P.O. Box 2449
Walvis Bay
Phone: +264 64 203971
Fax: +264 64 203255
Mobile: +264 81 1283987
E-mail: [email protected]
www.namibdiesel.com.na
Netherlands
Tru-Marine Rotterdam
Nieuwe Waterwegstraat 17
3115 HE Schiedam
Phone: +31 10 426 7383
Fax: +31 10 473 3050
E-mail: [email protected]
www.trumarine.com
New Zealand
NZ Marine Turbochargers Ltd.
136 Vanguard Street
Nelson
Phone: +64 3 546 6188
Fax: +64 3 548 0974
E-mail: [email protected]
www.turbocharger.co.nz
Further branch in Auckland
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Service Stations
Norway
Frydenbo Industri AS, avd. Ost
Lurudveien 5
2020 Skedsmokorset
Phone: +47 6387 1635
Fax: +47 6387 1667
E-mail: [email protected]
www.frydenbo-industri.no
For emergency 24/7
Phone: +47 913 90 916
Pakistan
Orient Energy Systems (Private) Ltd.
Plot No 09
Sector 24
Korangi Industrial Area
Karachi
Phone: +92 21 111507 507
Fax: +92 21 3507 2095
E-mail: [email protected]
www.orient-power.com
Philippines
Turbo Engine Recovery , Inc.
# 1274 Batangas St., San Isidro
Makati City
Philippines 1234
Phone: +2 888 6399
Fax: +2 888 6457
E-mail: [email protected]
www.teriph.com
Poland
Cassiopeia Ltd.
5A, Uczniowska Str.
70-893 Szczecin, Poland
Phone: +48 504 926 696
Fax: +48 91 469 3064
E-mail: [email protected]
www.cassiopeia-service.com
Russia
Baltic Turbo Ltd.
Serdobolskaya str. 7, office 412
197343, St. Petersburg
Phone: +7 812 4960512
Fax: +7 812 4960540
E-mail: [email protected]
www.balticturbo.ru
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Service Stations
Singapore
Tru-Marine Pte Ltd.
35 Tuas Basin Link
Singapore 638769
Phone: +65 6861 8398
Fax: +65 6861 8396
E-mail: [email protected]
www.trumarine.com
Spain
Turbo 10, S.L.
Avda. Balaidos, 9
36210 Vigo
Phone: +34 986213669
Fax: +34 986 214 077
E-mail: [email protected]
www.turbo10.es
Turkey
Istanbul Marine Turbine Service Ind. & Trd. Co. Ltd.
Istanbul Deri Organize Sanayi Sitesi
1. Yol X5-A Parsel Aydinli-Orhanli Mevkii
34953 Tuzla / Istanbul
Phone: +90 216 394 04 73
Fax: +90 216 394 04 75
E-mail: [email protected]
www.istmarin.com
UAE
Tru-Marine PTE LTD SHJ. BR.
Plot No. 2, Sharjah Industrial Area 17,
P.O. Box 37529, Sharjah
Phone: +971 6 5349 357
Fax: +971 6 5349 356
E-mail: [email protected]
www.trumarine.com
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Service Stations
UK
Marine Turbo Engineering Ltd.
Abbey House
Priory Trading Estate
Birkenhead, Merseyside
CH 415 JU
Phone: +44 151 647 8141
Fax: +44 151 666 2143
E-mail: [email protected]
www.marineturbo.co.uk
USA
Motor-Services Hugo Stamp Inc.
3190 S.W. 4th Avenue
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33315
Phone: +1 954 763 3660
Fax: +1 954 713 0440
E-mail: [email protected]
www.mshs.com
L.A. Maritime
327 Lecouvreur Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90744, USA
Phone: +1 310 518 1718
Fax: +1 310 549 1122
E-mail: [email protected]
www.la-maritime.com
Tru-Marine Houston
808 West 13th Str. Deer Park
Houston, Texas 77536, USA
Phone: +1 281 930 7680
Fax: +1 281 930 7681
E-mail: [email protected]
www.trumarine.com
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