MARCH 2004
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
12.111
MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION
12.1 OVERVIEW
With the advent of engines electronic control and injection systems, electronic equipment has gained
fundamental importance.The application of such systems, since they have contributed to the improve-
ment of the engine performance, makes ship owners to comply with certain essential quality standards.
Therefore, installations shall be carried out following strictly the instructions supplied by IVECO and the
companies that supply the equipment and system components.
To offer dockyard personnel and ship owners a vast range of layouts, the electrical equipment has a
series of alternative installations.
The use of components with “isolated poles” or with negative insulated from the ground connexion will
guarantee a more effective protection against galvanic corrosion avoiding circulation of operating cur-
rents on the engine block; which is to be connected to the vessel ground connexion (see figure 1B).
According to the engine type and version, the electrical installation may be powered by 12V or 24V.
The installation powered by 24V may facilitate the engines startup in cold climates and on a discontin-
ued engine startup basis.
General warnings for on board electrical installation:
■
DO NOT USE
the engine equipment wiring to power other electrical equipments on the vessel.
■
SET
the electrical wiring separated from other circuits.
■
DO NOT USE
battery circuit breakers to stop the engine.
■
PAY PROPER ATTENTION
to the wiring polarisation and to the correct attachment of its fasten-
ing parts.
■
FOLLOW
instructions to carry out the wiring and the electrical connexion.
12.2 POWER CIRCUIT
Connect with two independent lines the storage battery to the electrical start-up motor, and to the
connexion electronic preheating system as well as to the EDC installation, if present.
The +B alternator terminal connexion to the +30 positive terminal of the start-up electrical motor is
to be carried out with a 16 mm
2
conductor or a larger one.
The +30 positive terminal connexion from the startup electrical motor to the storage battery positive
pole is to be carried out with a conductor
≥
50 mm
2
, for a 24 V voltage supply, and with a conductor
≥
70 mm
2
for a 12V voltage supply.
Similar conductors shall be used for the connexion of negative terminals and/or engine ground con-
nexion. In case the installation requires the batteries to be fitted far from the engine, it is advisable
to use larger conductors and to control that the accumulator poles have the proper voltage value
(from 12.8 to 14.5 V) (see figure 1).
The protection parts with thermomagnetic switches or the battery circuit breaker cannot be used to
stop the engine, and if necessary, its connexions will remain opened for only some seconds after the
engine stop.
IVECO provides, together with the engines technical data, the basic instructions only for the engine
power circuit; the dockyard personnel/ship owners are responsible for the batteries electrical dimen-
sioning and for the entire vessel electrical circuit.
Summary of Contents for Marine Diesel Engines
Page 1: ...MARINE DIESEL ENGINES INSTALLATION HANDBOOK T E C H N O L O G I C A L E X C E L L E N C E ...
Page 8: ...MARCH 2004 INTRODUCTION 1 8 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 24: ...MARCH 2004 ENGINE BOAT CHOICE FACTORS 2 24 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 34: ...MARCH 2004 DRIVE 3 34 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 50: ...MARCH 2004 DRIVE 3 50 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 52: ...MARCH 2004 ENGINE INSTALLATION 4 52 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 60: ...MARCH 2004 AIR SUPPLY 5 60 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 64: ...MARCH 2004 AIR SUPPLY 5 64 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 66: ...MARCH 2004 FUEL SUPPLY 6 66 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 74: ...MARCH 2004 FUEL SUPPLY 6 74 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 76: ...MARCH 2004 LUBRICATION 7 76 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 80: ...MARCH 2004 LUBRICATION 7 80 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 82: ...MARCH 2004 COOLING 8 82 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 92: ...MARCH 2004 DISCHARGE 9 92 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 98: ...MARCH 2004 DISCHARGE 9 98 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 100: ...MARCH 2004 AUXILIARY SERVICES 10 100 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 104: ...MARCH 2004 AUXILIARY SERVICES 10 104 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 106: ...MARCH 2004 CONTROLS 11 106 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 110: ...MARCH 2004 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION 12 110 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 120: ...MARCH 2004 GALVANIC CORROSION PROTECTION 13 120 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
Page 126: ...MARCH 2004 CONTROL TEST PROCEDURES 14 126 MARINE ENGINES INSTALLATION ...
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