To restart a 6V92 engine after it has run out of diesel, first, ensure that there is enough fuel in the tank. Then, check and prime the fuel system by using the manual fuel pump or the engine's primer bulb to eliminate air from the lines. Once primed, turn the engine over to allow it to start, keeping an eye on any warning lights or unusual sounds. If it doesn’t start, you may need to bleed the fuel lines to remove any remaining air pockets.
Either manually pump fuel into the fuel filter (as in, do this several hundred times), or pour some diesel fuel directly into the fuel filter.
The Detroit Marine Diesel 6V92 engine typically holds about 20 to 25 quarts of cooling fluid, depending on the specific configuration and installation. It's important to consult the engine's manual for precise specifications and to account for any additional components in the cooling system. Regular checks should be performed to ensure adequate coolant levels for optimal engine performance.
30 or 40 weight oil should be used.
The Detroit Marine 6V92 engine typically holds around 15 to 20 quarts of cooling fluid, depending on the specific configuration and installation. It's important to check the engine's manual for precise specifications, as variations may exist based on the engine's application and additional components, such as heat exchangers. Regular monitoring of coolant levels is essential for optimal engine performance and longevity.
If your 6V92 engine runs but won't idle, it could be due to several issues, including a dirty or malfunctioning idle air control valve, fuel delivery problems, or a vacuum leak. Check the fuel filters and lines for clogs or leaks, and inspect the throttle linkage for proper operation. Additionally, ensure that the engine's sensors, such as the mass airflow sensor or throttle position sensor, are functioning correctly. If these components are in good condition, consider having the engine's timing and compression checked.
Depends on which Detroit engine you're referring to. For a 60 Series, regardless of year and displacement, it's 153624. the 6V92, 8V92, 12V71, etc. will have a different firing order.
Most diesel engines are turbo charged, not a lot of diesels are supercharged. A turbo diesels engine will also have a intercooler which will give it added HP. - - - - - The only supercharged diesels I know of are two-stroke Detroit Diesels like the Series 53, the Series 71 (aka the Yachtsman's Friend) and the Series 92. Unlike a four-stroke diesel, a two-stroke diesel can't breathe on its own. They all have blowers - now you know where the nickname came from - to force air into the cylinder while it's at bottom dead center. The supercharger can only do so much for you; if you want to increase your engine's power, you bolt a turbocharger to the air intake on the supercharger. Some DDs are made only in turbo models, like the 6V92. The 71 Series was made with or without turbos, so check the model number: 6-71 is a vanilla engine, 6-71T has a turbo, 6-71TI has intercooling and I can't find out what the "B" stands for, sorry.
Pretty much all manufacturers have been used in various buses at some point. Greyhound does not manufacture their own buses. On the Greyhound website, they list four buses which make up the bulk of their fleet:MCI D4505: The current model year models use either a Cummins ISX12 or Cummins ISX9 engine. Greyhound most likely uses the ISX12.Prevost X3-45: The current model year uses a Volvo D13 engine.MCI G4500: This platform was manufactured from 2000 - 2005. Initially, it used a Detroit Diesel 12.7 liter 60 series engine. I'm not sure what they used after ACERT regulations went into effect, but the Mercedes-Benz 12.8 liter MBE4000 is a likely possibility.MCI 102DL3 (known as the MCI D4500 from 2000 onwards): These had either a 12.7 liter Detroit Diesel 60 series engine or a 12 liter Caterpillar C12, but this would be from 2000 onwards. When first introduced, the 102DL3 used the two stroke V-configuration Detroits - 6V92, 8V72, or 8V92.These are the buses listed as the mainstay of the Greyhound fleet, and doesn't include every single model in use by them.