03 E532396 05E BVNG Basic FPP Functional Description
03 E532396 05E BVNG Basic FPP Functional Description
Electronics
BlueVision_Basic | New Generation
Series 2000 / 4000
FPP / ADEC
Application: Marine
Functional description
Operating Instructions
Workshop Manual
E532396/05E
© 2016 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
This publication is protected by copyright and may not be used in any way, whether in whole or in part, without the prior writ-
ten consent of MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH. This particularly applies to its reproduction, distribution, editing, translation, micro-
filming and storage or processing in electronic systems including databases and online services.
All information in this publication was the latest information available at the time of going to print. MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
reserves the right to change, delete or supplement the information provided as and when required.
Table of Contents
1 Safety 2.4.2 Local Operating Panel LOP 14 – Technical data 70
2.4.3 Control panel PAN 9 – Technical data 71
1.1 Important provisions for all products 6 2.4.4 Display Basic DIS – Technical data 72
1.2 Personnel and organizational requirements 7 2.4.5 Display MFD – Technical data 73
1.3 Safety regulations for initial start-up and 2.4.6 ECU 7 – Technical data 75
operation 8 2.4.7 EIM 2 – Technical data 77
1.4 Safety regulations for maintenance and 2.4.8 PPC – Technical data 78
2.4.9 ROS 13–05 – Technical data 79
repair work 10
2.4.10 ROS 13–06 – Technical data 80
1.5 Fire prevention and environmental
2.4.11 ROS 15 – Technical data 81
protection, fluids and lubricants, indirect 2.4.12 ROS 16 – Technical data 82
materials 14 2.4.13 ROS 17 – Technical data 83
1.6 Standards for safety notices in the text 16 2.4.14 RIM 2 – Technical data 84
2.4.15 ROS 8 – Technical data 85
2 Functional Description 2.4.16 Emergency Panel – Technical data 86
Nameplates
The product is identified by nameplate, model designation or serial number and must match with the infor-
mation on the title page of this manual.
Nameplates, model designation or serial number can be found on the product.
All EU-certified engines delivered by MTU come with a second nameplate. When operating the machine in the
EU: The second nameplate must be affixed in a prominent position as described in the accompanying specifi-
cations.
Personnel requirements
All work on the product must be carried out by trained, instructed and qualified personnel only:
• Training at the Training Center of the manufacturer
• Qualified personnel from the areas mechanical engineering, plant construction, and electrical engineering
The operator must define the responsibilities of the personnel involved in operation, maintenance, repair, as-
sembly, installation, and transport in writing.
Personnel shall not report for duty under the influence of alcohol, drugs or strong medication.
Operation
Do not remain in the operating room when the product is running unless absolutely necessary. Keep your
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Never work on engines or components when they are held in place by lifting equipment.
Make sure components or assemblies are placed on stable surfaces. Adopt suitable measures to avoid that
components/tools fall down.
Never use the product as a climbing aid.
When working high on the equipment, always use suitable ladders and work platforms. Special instructions
for outdoor areas: There must be no risk of slipping e.g. due to icing.
Keep fuel injection lines and connections clean.
Welding work
Welding operations on the product or mounted units are not permitted. Cover the product when welding in
its vicinity.
Before starting welding work:
• Switch off the power supply master switch.
• Disconnect the battery cables or actuate the battery isolating switch.
• Separate the electrical ground of electronic equipment from the ground of the unit.
No other maintenance or repair work must be carried out in the vicinity of the product while welding is in
progress. There is a risk of explosion or fire due to oil vapors or highly flammable fluids and lubricants.
Do not use product as ground terminal.
Never position the welding power supply cable adjacent to, or crossing wiring harnesses of the product. The
welding current can induce interfering voltages in the wiring harnesses which may damage the electrical sys-
tem.
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Remove components (e.g. exhaust pipe) from the product before performing necessary welding work.
Noise
Wear ear protectors in work areas with a sound pressure level in excess of 85 dB (A).
Noise can lead to an increased risk of accident if acoustic signals, warning shouts or noises indicating dan-
ger are drowned.
Used oil
Used oil contains harmful combustion residue.
Wear protective gloves!
Wash relevant areas after contact with used oil.
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Lead
• Adopt suitable measures to avoid the formation of lead dust.
• Switch on extraction system.
• Avoid direct contact with lead or pastes containing lead.
• Do not inhale lead vapors.
• Wash affected areas after contact with lead or substances containing lead.
Liquid nitrogen
• Observe the relevant safety data sheet for all materials.
• Work with liquid nitrogen may be carried out only by qualified personnel.
• Store liquid nitrogen only in small quantities and always in regulation containers without fixed covers.
• Avoid body contact (eyes, hands).
• Wear protective clothing, protective gloves, closed shoes and protective goggles / safety mask.
• Make sure that the working area is well ventilated.
• Avoid all knocks and jars to the containers, fixtures or workpieces.
WARNING
In the event of a situation involving potential danger.
Consequences: Death, serious or permanent injury!
• Remedial action.
CAUTION
In the event of a situation involving potential danger.
Consequences: Minor or moderate injuries!
• Remedial action.
NOTICE
In the event of a situation involving potentially adverse effects on the product.
Consequences: Material damage!
• Remedial action.
• Additional product information.
Warning notices
1. This manual with all safety instructions and safety notices must be issued to all personnel involved in opera-
tion, maintenance, repair, assembly, installation, or transportation.
2. The higher level warning notice is used if several hazards apply at the same time. Warnings related to person-
al injury shall be considered to include a warning of potential damage.
Versions
Local Operating Panel LOP 13 serves as the central processing unit for all subsystems. Local Operating Panel
LOP 14 is also available as an optional.
The Basic DIS is used on the control stands; for the main control stand and slave control stands 1 to 5 (op-
tional). An MFD display may also be used as an optional; for the main control stand and slave control stands
1 to 3 (optional).
Central processing unit for all subsystems (Local Operating Panel LOP 13; LOP 14
optional)
• Acquisition and display of process values
• Data output at display units and indicators
• Process control and process monitoring
• Communication interface between MCS and RCS
• Communication interface between ECS and MCS, and between ECS and RCS
• Alarm management and acknowledgment
Features
Structure and function
• Electronic engine governing and monitoring for optimized consumption and performance
• Consideration of individual engine characteristics
• Digital data transmission
• Compact, highly-integrated devices
• Symmetrical port/starboard arrangement
• Graphical representation on color display
• Plain text fault messages on multilingual display
Safety
• Integral alarm system
• Integral self-test features
• Additional parallel connection of safety-relevant signals
Operation
• Straightforward operation
• User interface for local control at Local Operating Panel
• Master shaft features (Single Control Lever mode)
Installation
• Straightforward installation and start-up
• Standardized electrical interfaces
Subsystem MCS-6
The displays/indicators of the Monitoring and Control System MCS-6 inform the operator about propulsion
plant operating and alarm states.
The propulsion plant can be controlled using the MCS-6 controls. The input signals are transmitted to Engine
Control System ECS-6 via Local Operating Panel LOP.
Subsystem RCS-6
The Remote Control System RCS-6 has the task of controlling the engine speed and gearbox state input sig-
nals.
The input signals from the control unit of the active control stand are transmitted to the Engine Control Sys-
tem ECS-6 via Local Operating Panel LOP.
Subsystem ECS-6
The Engine Control System ECS-6 is used to
• Engine management
• Monitoring power train operational data
Input values entered by the operator at the MCS-6 or RCS-6 are transmitted to the ECS-6 via Local Operating
Panel LOP, and converted into control signals for the engine and gearbox by ECS-6.
Measured sensor values acquired by the ECS-6 and alarm signals are transmitted via Local Operating Panel
LOP to the MCS-6 and/or RCS-6 where they are displayed.
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Twin-engine system
1 Starboard
2 Port
Three-engine system
1 Starboard
2 Port
3 Center
Example: twin-engine plant with six control stands and Basic DIS
Table 1: Twin-engine plant with six control stands and Basic DIS
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Table 2: Twin-engine plant with six control stands and MFD display
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Display to indicate:
• Engine and gearbox operating states
• Single-point alarms
• System information
• One display to monitor each power train
• Power train dimming
One display for each power train on every main control stand, optional for slave control stands.
Communication via J1939 CAN bus with Local Operating Panel LOP 13, optionally with Local Operating Panel
LOP 14, of the power train concerned.
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Display to indicate:
• Engine and gearbox operating states
• Single-point alarms
• System information
• One display to monitor each power train
• Help
Operation:
• Dimming of the instruments and devices
• Alarm acknowledgment
One display for each power train on every main control stand, optional for slave control stands.
Communication via CAN bus using the MCS-5 protocol with Local Operating Panel LOP 13, optionally with
Local Operating Panel LOP 14, of the power train concerned.
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Control panel PAN 9 Start/Stop PAN version with the following features:
• Operation of the propulsion plant
– Engine start
– Engine stop
– Emergency engine stop
– Safety system override
• Locking device to prevent inadvertent activation of the emergency engine stop or safety system override
functions
• Displaying
– Start/Stop PAN operating states
– Propulsion plant operating states
– Summary alarms:
– For warnings when operating at limits
– In case of inadmissible operating states
– In case of system faults
• Horn off
One Start/Stop PAN for each power train on every control stand.
Communication via J1939 CAN bus with Local Operating Panel LOP 13, optionally with Local Operating Panel
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23 Gearbox (port) -
24 Engine (port) -
(→ Page 62);
Central processing unit in the engine room (port)
6 HW signals (Hard wired) (port) Between LOP and Emergency Panel
7 Emergency Panel (port) Control unit (only used when the normal control sys-
tem has failed.)
8 CAN bus, CANopen (port) Between LOP and RCS-6 of the main control stand
9 CAN bus, J1939 (port) Between LOP and MCS-6 of the main control stand
10 CAN bus, CANopen (port) Between LOP and RCS-6 of slave control stand 1
(optional)
Table 5: Twin engine plant with two stationary control stands and Emergency Panel
(→ Page 62);
Central processing unit in the engine room (port)
6 CAN bus, CANopen (port) Between LOP and RCS-6 of the main control stand
7 CAN bus, J1939 (port) Between LOP and MCS-6 of the main control stand
8 CAN bus, CANopen (port) Between LOP and RCS-6 of slave control stand 1
(optional)
9 CAN bus, J1939 (port) Between LOP and MCS-6 of slave control stand 1
(optional)
10 ROS 13 Command unit to control the outer power trains
Table 6: Twin engine plant with two stationary control stands and portable control unit ROS 8
ROS 13–05 and ROS 13–06 only differ in the length of the propulsion control levers.
Two ROS 13 command units are used on each control stand on four-engine plants.
Use
The Emergency Panel is an extension of Remote Control System RCS-6:
• The Emergency Panel is only used in case of emergency should the normal control system fail.
• It facilitates control of the main engine and gear functions of the vessel (emergency mode).
• It functions independently of any specific shaft
The controller in the LOP is bypassed when the Emergency Panel is in use providing that Local mode is not
active at the LOP. All controller safeguards (engagement interlocks) which protect the propulsion plant are
thus disabled.
All controller monitoring features which ensure that limit values are respected, including alarm signaling, are
maintained as long as the MCS controller in the LOP remains intact.
This system extension is exclusively designed for MTU RCS and fixed pitch propeller applications.
Visual and audible alarm signaling via the MCS is only possible if the MCS controller in the LOP is still intact.
Control
Communication between the Emergency Panel and Local Operating Panel LOP is realized by HW signals on
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cable W201. The indicators on the Emergency Panel cannot be dimmed using the MCS-6 displays (hard-
wired).
• On propulsion plants with more than two power trains, the device controls the wing shafts.
The Yard can connect three additional devices, which are not controlled by the RCS, to the ROS 8 via floating
contacts:
• Windlass
• Bow thruster
• Stern thruster
To connect portable control unit ROS 8 in the desired location on board the vessel;
with protective cap
Interface of the extension system RCS-HSG to the higher-level Remote Control System RCS.
• Detection of commanding status of the portable control unitROS 8
• Processing of signals from the portable control unit ROS 8 and transmission to the central control unit of
the Remote Control System RCS
• Acquisition of feedback signals from the RCS and transmission to the portable control unit ROS 8
• Automatically correct bus termination when connecting/disconnecting the portable control unit ROS 8
to/from a connection point
One common RIM 2 for up to two power trains (at main control stand)
• Connection to up to four points of connection on board
• Up to 30 m cable length between RIM 2 and connection point
Communication with the Remote Control System RCS via CAN bus (coordination field bus)
LED indication for servicing and initial start-up
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The hand strap of the portable control unit ROS 8 serves as a so-called dead man's device. This is a safety
circuit providing the following functions:
• The ROS 8 can only assume command or stay in command if the nipple (2) of the hand strap (3) is insert-
ed in mounting (1) on the device.
• As soon as the nipple is removed (e.g. because of the operator's stumbling and loosing the unit) with the
ROS 8 being in command, the following operations are initiated:
– the portable control unit is no longer in command,
– the gearboxes of both power trains receive the disengage command signal,
– the engines of both power trains are set to idling speed.
Single-engine plant
Command unit ROS 15
Twin-engine plant
Variant 1: One command unit ROS 13–05
Variant 2: One command unit ROS 13–06
Variant 3: One Palm Beach command unit ROS 17
Triple-engine plant
Variant 1: One command unit ROS 16
Variant 2:
• One command unit ROS 15 for the middle shaft
• One command unit ROS 13 for the outer shafts
Four-engine plant
Two suitably configured and connected command units ROS 13 command units
Example: twin-engine plant with standard command unit and portable control
unit ROS 8 (optional)
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Table 9: Twin-engine plant with standard command unit and portable control unit ROS 8
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Table 10: Triple-engine plant with a combination of different propulsion control levers
Dialog interface
5 X5 Connection to key switch (optional) on main control
stand
6 X5 CAN connection (J1939 / MCS-5) to MCS-6 of main
control stand;
to MCS-6 of slave control stands 2 and 4 (optional)
7 X5 CAN connection (CANopen) to RCS-6 of main control
stand;
to RCS-6 of slave control stands 2 and 4 (optional)
Signals
Engine signals
Sensor signals
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• Acquisition by ECU
– Processing by ECU and EIM
– Transmission of evaluation results to LOP
Actuator signals
• Generation by ECU
• Tripped by
– LOP
– MCS-6
– RCS-6
• In the event of inadmissible states and limit value violations: Initiation of power reduction, engine stop and
emergency engine stop (configurable).
Signals
Figure (→ Page 64)
Engine signals
Sensor signals
• Acquisition by ECU
– Processing by ECU and transmission of processed results to EIM
– Processing by EIM and transmission to LOP
Actuator signals
• Generation by ECU
• Tripped by
– LOP
– MCS-6
– RCS-6
Start/Stop PAN X X
3 LED Display of:
• Power train operating states
• Alarms
Pushbutton functions
Digital View 2
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Alarm Page
Opens on pressing pushbutton (3) “Alarm overview” (→ Page 96).
Note: This only opens when an alarm is pending.
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Main menu
Opens on pressing pushbutton (9) “Menu” (→ Page 96) for longer than 2 sec.
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System settings
Open the main menu first to make system settings.
The “hidden” menu is displayed on pressing pushbuttons (4) and (6) (→ Page 96) twice consecutively.
Display overview
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Display setup
1 Go to Setup Page:
• Press both pushbuttons for longer
than 5 sec.
2 Submenu opens:
• Left key: toggle
• Right key: change value
3 Submenu Language
4 Submenu Unit
Contrast display
1 Go to Dimming Page:
• Press both pushbuttons for longer
than 5 sec.
2 Submenu Contrast:
• Left key: Decrease value
• Right key: Increase value
• Close submenu:
– Press both pushbuttons for lon-
ger than 5 sec.
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1 SPN
2 FMI
3 Number of alarms
4 Alarm no.
5 OC - occurrence counter
Key assignment
Navigation through the menu structure and parameter selection.
To open the Overview page: Press and hold down both keys (2) and (3).
Sub-menus
1 Switch languages
2 Change input values
3 Scroll up and down
4 Confirm selection
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Day/night display
Change by pressing button (4) “Day/Night” (→ Page 113).
ed).
23 Starboard pointer The position of the pointer indicates the starboard
gearbox state (not when the warm-up function is ac-
tive).
24 Pointer port The position of the pointer indicates the port gear-
box state (not when the warm-up function is active).
Table 37: Command unit ROS 16 – Propulsion control lever and gearbox state indicator
ed).
23 Starboard pointer The position of the pointer indicates the starboard
gearbox state (not when the warm-up function is ac-
tive).
24 Pointer port The position of the pointer indicates the port gear-
box state (not when the warm-up function is active).
NOTICE
Risk of damage to engine/system.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Before switching on, ensure that the engine/system is ready for operation.
• Before switching on, ensure that all housings are closed.
• Before switching on, ensure that no work is in progress anywhere on the entire system.
Note: Remote/Local operating status is stored. The plant automatically changes to the stored operating state
when started.
NOTICE
Risk of damage to engine/system.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Before switching on, ensure that the engine/system is ready for operation.
• Before switching on, ensure that all housings are closed.
• Before switching on, ensure that no work is in progress anywhere on the entire system.
Note: • Due to the network architecture of the Local Operating Panels on multiple-engine systems, the functional
software of all Local Operating Panels is booted when one of the power trains is switched on using the key
switch. They are then in Standby mode. Only those MCS and RCS components are switched on which are
associated with the power train which has been switched on with the key switch.
• Remote/Local operating status is stored. The plant automatically changes to the stored operating state
when started.
Note: The MCS and RCS components connected to the power train are switched off. All Local Operating Panels
which are supplied with power remain in Standby mode until the last power train is switched off due to the
Local Operating Panel network architecture on multiple-engine plants.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
Note: When the override function is active, the overall system ignores many operating statuses which would nor-
mally lead to automatic power reduction or engine shutdown:
• If the engine is at a standstill:
Start interlocks are ignored, e.g. the engine can be started even with the gearbox engaged.
• If the engine is running:
Power reduction or engine shutdown does not result if engine operating limits are exceeded.
Exception: the engine is still shut down if the overrevving limit is exceeded.
NOTICE
An emergency stop subjects the engine system to an extremely high load.
Risk of overheating, damage to components!
• Trigger an emergency stop only in emergency situations.
Note: Apart from alarms, no other audible signals are output when RCS-Quiet mode is activated.
Note: • On plants with just one shaft, please note that the controls and indicators of the fully integrated system
are only provided for one power train.
• Apart from alarms, no other audible signals are output when RCS-Quiet mode is activated.
• The various modes (CRS, SCRS, TRL, AUX, SYNC) are maintained during command transfer.
Selecting a mode
u Press pushbutton for desired mode on command unit. The following propulsion modes are possible:
• Cruising mode (CRS) (→ Page 154)
• Smart Cruise mode (SCRS) (→ Page 156)
• Trolling mode (TRL) (→ Page 160)
• Synchronization mode (SCL or Smart Sync) (→ Page 162)
• Auxiliary functions (AUX) (→ Page 153)
– Docking mode (→ Page 168)
– Warm-up mode (→ Page 167)
– Smart Speed Adjust mode (→ Page 169)
– High Idle mode (→ Page 170)
Result: • Selected mode is activated.
• LED of selected mode lights up on command unit.
NOTICE
The propulsion plant is subjected to extremely high loads in the event of a Crash Stop maneuver.
The entire propulsion plant or parts thereof may suffer damage!
• Crash-StopExecute a Crash Stop maneuver in cases of real emergency only.
SMART SYNC
The SMART SYNC function allows automatic engine speed adjustment on the Master engine. If both propul-
sion control levers are operated in parallel and remain in a “catchment window” for a certain time, the speed
of the Slave engine is adjusted to that of the Master engine. In contrast to the conventional SCL function,
SMART SYNC can even remain switched on during complex maneuvers.
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Warm-up mode
In Warm-up mode, the speed can be varied over the entire adjustment range. However, the clutch always
remains disengaged. The SCL or SMART SYNC function is not available in Warm-up mode.
Warm-up mode is switched on when the propulsion control lever is moved from the neutral setting with the
CMD pushbutton on the command unit of the commanding control stand pressed. Switch-off only occurs
when the propulsion control lever is put into the neutral setting and the CMD pushbutton is pressed again in
this neutral setting.
This feature can be configured on the AUX pushbutton when performing basic configuration of the system.
High Idle
Increased idle speed, i.e. the engine speed does not fall below a certain value leaving a certain amount of
thrust e.g. for maneuvering.
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Deactivating by moving the Slave propulsion control lever from neutral (“Pan-
ic” setting)
Note: In this configuration the Master propulsion control lever can be moved through the Neutral setting without
deactivating Synchronization mode.
1. Shift Slave propulsion control lever out of neutral setting.
Result: Synchronization mode is canceled.
2. Control gearbox and engine speed for all engines individually.
NOTICE
Risk of uncontrolled vessel movement.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure proper operation of CMD key.
NOTICE
Sudden control-lever movement.
Possibility of emergency engine shutdown due to overspeed!
• Actuate control lever with caution.
Selecting
1. Set the propulsion control lever on the commanding control stand to “Neutral”.
2. Press and hold down “CMD” pushbutton on propulsion control lever.
Result: “Command” LED CMD flashes.
3. Move the propulsion control lever to the desired engine speed setting.
Result: The engine speed increases, the gearbox remains in the “Neutral” state.
4. “CMD” pushbutton on propulsion control lever may be released.
Deselecting
1. Set the propulsion control lever on the commanding control stand to “Neutral".
2. Press “CMD” pushbutton on propulsion control lever.
Result: “Command” LED lights up, engine runs at idling speed, gearbox is in “Neutral”.
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WARNING
Unwanted reaction of the remote control system with several portable remote control units being con-
nected to it at the same time.
Danger of injury, major material damage!
• Connect only one portable remote control unit even if several appliance outlets are provided.
WARNING
Unwanted ship movement due to loss of portable control unit.
Danger of injury, major material damage!
• Ensure that wrist strap is worn correctly (deadman's control).
1. Unscrew the protective cap from the socket (6) at the desired point of connection.
2. Insert the connector (4) of the portable control unit (1) cable into the socket.
Result: If a higher-level Remote Control System is active:
• All LEDs on the portable control unit (1) light up briefly or are flashing.
• The horn in the portable control unit (1) sounds briefly.
• The input signals to the propulsion system remain unchanged.
3. Tighten union nut (5) by hand.
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Holding the portable control unit correctly
1. Ensure that the plug (2) of the wrist strap (3) is inserted in the corresponding holder on the portable control
unit (1).
2. Place your right hand through the wrist strap (3) and hold the control unit in this position. Make sure that the
plug (2) is not removed from the unit.
Result: If a higher-level Remote Control System is active: The portable control unit (1) is ready for operation.
172 | Operation with the Portable Control Unit (Option) | E532396/05E 2016-11
3.2.4.2 Assuming initial command on the portable control unit
Preconditions
☑ The system is switched on.
☑ The COMMAND LEDs on the portable control unit are flashing.
☑ The nipple of the hand strap is inserted in the portable control unit.
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3.2.4.3 Command transfer using portable control unit ROS 8
Preconditions
☑ The higher-level RCS is switched on.
☑ The plug of the wrist strap is plugged into the fixture on the portable control unit.
☑ Taking command at the portable control unit is only possible with the clutch disengaged, i.e. in neutral
position.
Note: Procedure is formulated for two engines. Adopt a similar approach when dealing with single-engine plants.
3. Determine why the deadman's control tripped and take suitable action.
174 | Operation with the Portable Control Unit (Option) | E532396/05E 2016-11
3.2.4.4 Operation
Preconditions
☑ Engine is running at idling speed (only applicable to clutch engagement procedure).
☑ The portable control unit is in command.
☑ The COMMAND LED(s) on the portable control unit is/are lit.
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3.2.4.5 Adjusting engine speed from the portable control unit without engagement
Preconditions
☑ Thumbwheel is in neutral position.
☑ Single Control Lever mode (SCL) is not activated.
☑ The portable control unit is in command.
☑ The COMMAND LED(s) on the portable control unit is/are lit.
NOTICE
Inadvertent engagement results in movement.
Severe material damage!
• Ensure that the COMMAND key is held down when selecting the function.
NOTICE
Sudden thumbwheel movement.
Engine emergency shutdown due to overspeed!
• Actuate finger-grip knob with caution.
Selecting
1. Set the propulsion control lever on the commanding control stand to “Neutral”.
2. Press and hold down the “Command” key on the propulsion control lever.
Result: “Command” LED flashes.
3. Move the propulsion control lever to the desired engine speed setting.
Result: The engine speed increases, the gearbox remains in the “Neutral” state.
4. The “Command” key on the propulsion control lever can be released.
Deselecting
1. Set the propulsion control lever on the commanding control stand to “Neutral”.
2. Press the “Command” key on the propulsion control lever.
Result: The “Command” LED lights up, the engine runs at idling speed, the gearbox is in the “Neutral” state.
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3.2.4.6 Trolling mode – Selection
Preconditions
☑ The Trolling option is available.
☑ Overall system(s) is/are switched on.
☑ Engine(s) running at idling speed.
☑ The TROLLING LED on the portable control unit is dark.
☑ The COMMAND LED(s) on the portable control unit is/are lit.
☑ The portable control unit is in command.
Note: Wording is applicable to twin-engine plants. For single-engine plants, proceed analogously.
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3.2.4.7 Trolling mode – Deselection
Preconditions
☑ Thumbwheels are not set to neutral position.
☑ The engines are running at higher idling speed.
☑ The TROLLING LED on the portable control unit is lit.
☑ The COMMAND LED(s) on the portable control unit is/are lit.
☑ The portable control unit is in command.
Note: Wording is applicable to twin-engine plants. For single-engine plants, proceed analogously.
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3.2.4.8 Portable control unit ROS 8 – Putting out of operation
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3.2.5 Operation with the Emergency Panel
WARNING
Switching on Emergency Panel.
Risk of crushing, hurling, stumbling etc. for on-board personnel!
• Switch on Emergency Panel in case of emergency only.
• All personnel must be out of the engine room.
NOTICE
Switching on Emergency Panel.
Engine and gearbox damage possible!
• Ensure that the control system has actually failed.
• Switch on Emergency Panel in case of emergency only.
NOTICE
The previously effective engine speed setting is assumed on activating the Emergency Panel. The clutch
setting changes to “NEUTRAL”. Vessel speed may change significantly and suddenly. Uncontrolled ves-
sel movement.
Severe damage possible!
• Maintain visual contact with the surroundings of the vessel.
• Monitor and regulate vessel speed.
• Adjust engine speed within the engagement/disengagement window.
WARNING
Clutch engagement with Emergency Panel.
Risk of crushing, hurling, stumbling etc. for on-board personnel!
• Engage from neutral in current direction of rotation only.
• Engage within engagement window only.
• All personnel must be out of the engine room.
NOTICE
Clutch engagement / changing direction with Emergency Panel.
Engine and gearbox damage possible!
• Ensure that the control system has actually failed.
• Engage clutch / change direction within engagement window only. Check “INTERLOCK” indicator.
NOTICE
Vessel speed may change significantly and suddenly on switching from Local mode at Local Operating
Panel LOP to Remote mode with the Emergency Panel.
Severe damage possible!
• Maintain visual contact with the surroundings of the vessel.
• Monitor and regulate vessel speed.
• Adjust engine speed within the engagement/disengagement window.
Engaging
1. Move the slide down to gain access to the pushbuttons which control the gear (GEAR).
2. Check that the speed of the engine and the vessel allow a change of direction. Otherwise adjust the speed
(“-” pushbutton) to the engagement window (INTERLOCK indicator goes out) and wait until the vessel has
slowed accordingly if necessary.
Note: • The gear can still be engaged/disengaged even when an INTERLOCK is active.
• The engine may be unintentionally shut down if the gear is engaged in the opposite direction to that in
which the vessel is currently moving.
• Failure to observe the requirements for engagement, e.g. engagement window (see INTERLOCK indicator)
and excessive vessel speed, may incur gearbox damage.
3. Press “F” pushbutton (engage AHEAD) or “R” pushbutton (engage ASTERN) depending on the desired direc-
tion of travel.
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Result: • The gear is engaged AHEAD (F) or ASTERN (R) depending on the new setting.
• The “AL Clutch Interlock Override” alarm is signaled if the engine speed is not in the engagement window
(INTERLOCK active).
NOTICE
Clutch engagement / changing direction with Emergency Panel.
Engine and gearbox damage possible!
• Ensure that the control system has actually failed.
• Engage clutch / change direction within engagement window only. Check “INTERLOCK” indicator.
NOTICE
Vessel speed may change significantly and suddenly on switching from Local mode at Local Operating
Panel LOP to Remote mode with the Emergency Panel.
Severe damage possible!
• Maintain visual contact with the surroundings of the vessel.
• Monitor and regulate vessel speed.
• Adjust engine speed within the engagement/disengagement window.
Changing direction
1. Press GEAR NEUTRAL (N) pushbutton.
Result: The gear is set to NEUTRAL from engage AHEAD (F) or engage ASTERN (R).
2. Check that the speed of the engine and the vessel allow a change of direction. Otherwise adjust the speed
(“-” pushbutton) to the engagement window (INTERLOCK indicator goes out) and wait until the vessel has
slowed accordingly if necessary.
Note: • The gear can still be engaged/disengaged even when an INTERLOCK is active.
• The engine may be unintentionally shut down if the gear is engaged in the opposite direction to that in
which the vessel is currently moving.
• Failure to observe the requirements for changing direction, such as engagement window (check INTER-
LOCK indicator), excessive vessel speed etc., may incur gearbox damage.
3. Press “F” pushbutton (engage AHEAD) or the “R” pushbutton (engage ASTERN) depending on the desired
direction of travel.
Result: • The gear is engaged AHEAD (F) or ASTERN (R) depending on the new setting.
• The “AL Clutch Interlock Override” alarm is signaled if the engine speed is not in the engagement window
(INTERLOCK active).
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NOTICE
Unintentional activation of the Emergency Panel.
Engine and gearbox damage possible!
• After switching off, move the slide back down over the ON/OFF pushbutton to cover the pushbutton.
Switching off
1. Move the slide covering the ON/OFF switch up.ON/OFF
2. Press ON/OFF pushbutton.
3. If activating the panel raises an alarm at the LOP acknowledge it at the LOP.
Result: • The control system takes command of the propulsion plant.
• Command may now be assumed at one of the control stands or at the LOP (Local mode) (see Assuming
initial command (→ Page 148)).
Emergency Panel active and Local mode selected at the Local Operating Panel
NOTICE
Vessel speed may change significantly and suddenly on switching from Local mode at Local Operating
Panel LOP to Remote mode with the Emergency Panel.
Severe damage possible!
• Maintain visual contact with the surroundings of the vessel.
• Monitor and regulate vessel speed.
• Adjust engine speed within the engagement/disengagement window.
1. The LOP assumes the engine speed and clutch state on pressing the Local pushbutton on the LOP when
the Emergency Panel is active.
• Vessel speed does not change.
2. Pressing the Local pushbutton on the Local Operating Panel again (switching to Remote mode) returns
command to the Emergency Panel instead of selecting initial command.
• Engagement/disengagement commands stored in the Emergency Panel are implemented immediate-
ly.
• Vessel speed may change significantly and suddenly (direct change of direction possible).
• Gearbox damage possible!
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stop.
7 - Transparent slide to prevent inadvertent actuation of
the OVERSPEED TEST (5) and EMERGENCY STOP (6)
pushbuttons.
standstill.
– Dark –
4 COMBINED ALARM Yellow Flashing Unacknowledged yellow alarm applied.
HORN OFF Yellow Lit Acknowledged yellow alarm present.
Red Flashing Unacknowledged red alarm applied.
Red Lit Acknowledged red alarm present.
– Dark No alarm is applied.
1 Designation of displayed 5 First lower limit value (yel- 9 Second upper limit value
measured variable low) (red)
2 Measured value barchart 6 Second lower limit value 10 First upper limit value (yel-
3 Unit (red) low)
4 Scale 7 Alphanumeric measured val-
ue display
8 Unit
Analog values are represented as barcharts, e.g.
• Speeds
• Injection quantity
• Temperatures
• Pressures
One of the following abbreviations is displayed in place of the numerical value if it violates the valid measur-
ing range:
SD Sensor defect
MD Missing Data
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Binary states of the power train components are represented schematically together with additional informa-
tion.
Item Designation Meaning/function
1 Priming text field Text displayed on a green background when the op-
tional lube-oil priming pump is running.
2 Remote mode text field Text displayed on a green background when the
power train is being controlled by the remote control
system.
3 Graphic symbol for engine (CC mode) • Green when engine is running (idling speed or
higher) and cylinder cutout is inactive.
• Gray when engine is running (idling speed or high-
er) and cylinder cutout is active (CC mode).
• Gray when engine is shut down.
4 Graphic symbol for engine • Green when engine is running (idling speed or
higher) regardless of cylinder cutout.
• Gray when engine is shut down.
5 Graphic symbol for exhaust turbochargers Green when corresponding exhaust turbocharger is
TIM-ID: 0000068089 - 001
cut in.
6 Special operating mode text field Text displayed on a green background when the cor-
responding optional operating mode is active.
Examples:
• Trolling for FPP
• Backflush for WJ
The pages on the highest level of the hierarchy (→ Page 196) can be selected for display with a bar on this
page.
The entries available for selection are umbrella terms which may lead to pages on lower levels of the hierar-
chy. Example: The following pages can be opened one-by-one via the ECU entry:
• ECU Overview
• ECU Status,
• ECU Pressure and
TIM-ID: 0000068089 - 001
• ECU Temperature
The most important engine operating data are displayed in large letters in the display field of this page:
• Engine speed (revolutions per minute)
• Injection quantity (percent)
• Coolant temperature (degrees Celsius)
• Lube oil pressure (bar)
• Exhaust turbocharger ETC 2: The field is green when the turbocharger is cut in.
Fuel consumption data are shown in the display field of this page.
The unit of volume for the values indicated can be switched between liters or liters/hour and gallons or gal-
lons/hour on the Service Page.
• Current fuel consumption
• Average fuel consumption since departure;
display can be reset with F1 key.
• Total fuel consumption since Engine Control Unit ECU was taken into operation.
• Overall fuel consumption since departure;
display can be reset with F1 key.
• Duration of voyage;
display can be reset with F1 key.
• The number of seconds for which the F1 key must be held down in order to reset the average and overall
fuel consumption displays back to zero is indicated at the bottom of the page.
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The brightness set for LOP pushbutton and LCD background illumination is represented as a barchart in the
display area of this page.
The brightness can be adjusted using the function keys when this page is displayed .
All alarm events (occurrence and acknowledgment) which have occurred since the last reset, and a number
of events relevant for system maintenance, are recorded in the display area of this page in the order of their
occurrence. Up to 1000 messages can be stored here.
The list can be cleared via the Service Page.
The display area is divided into five columns:
1. Annular memory capacity in the form of a barchart
2. Message text
• Abbreviation (→ Table 53)
• Alarm designation
3. Date of occurrence/acknowledgment
4. Time of occurrence/acknowledgment
5. Alarm status
• 1 = Unacknowledged
• 0 = Acknowledged
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A number of configured variables are displayed alphanumerically in the display area of this page.
• Status of binary values (yes, no)
• Analog values with units of measure
Invalid measured values are indicated as follows:
SD Sensor defect
MD Missing Data
## Value out of range
On this page
• system settings are displayed (display mode),
• system settings can be modified (Edit mode).
Displayed settings
Important system variables on the Service Page:
• CAN Baud Rate
– 125 kbit/s
– 250 Kbit/s
• CAN Node Number
– 1 to 31
• Node Guarding
– Off = Node guarding disabled
– Active = Node guarding is active
• BDM Function
– (Not used)
• Unit Switching
– System of units used for the variables displayed on other pages
• Acknowledgment of individual alarms
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• To open in Edit mode: Actively open the Service Page from the Overview Page within 20 seconds after
booting has been completed.
• The settings for CAN baud rate, CAN node number and node guarding must not be changed as this leads
to failure of the LOP.
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The total number of alarms is indicated on the display in the status bar (on every page).
Pending alarms are listed in chronological order of their occurrence in the display area of the Alarm Page.
The display area is divided into three columns:
1. Message text
• Abbreviation (→ Table 53)
• Alarm designation
2. Alarm status (→ Table 54)
3. Alarm type (light blue, yellow, red; (→ Table 55)
Alarm display sequence:
• Any new alarm is initially listed as an unacknowledged alarm with status UNACK at the bottom of the
alarm list. The text flashes in this state.
• The status changes to UARTN if the alarm is canceled before the operator acknowledges it. The text con-
tinues flashing.
• When the operator acknowledges the alarm its status changes to ACK, flashing stops and the text lights
up steadily.
• The alarm remains in the list until it no longer applies.
Entry Explanation
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AL... Alarm
Warning or alarm raised by a binary signal
DL... Default Lost
Warning raised by node failure on the default field bus
HI... High
Warning or alarm due to upper limit violation (analog signal)
LO... Low
Warning or alarm due to low-limit violation (analog signal)
Table 55: Standardized colors in the alarm lines and abbreviations (third column)
Function keys F1 to F5
The display is operated with the five function keys F1 to F5 below the screen. The key functions vary depend-
ing on the screen page displayed. The current function is indicated by symbols on the bottom edge of the
screen page.
The figure below illustrates function key assignment on the various screen pages in an overview.
TIM-ID: 0000068089 - 001
F3 Up.
Depending on page displayed:
• Select previous menu option or entry on the page
• Scroll up page-by-page
• Scroll up section-by-section
TIM-ID: 0000068089 - 001
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
An emergency stop subjects the engine system to an extremely high load.
Risk of overheating, damage to components!
• Trigger an emergency stop only in emergency situations.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
TIM-ID: 0000039798 - 003
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
An emergency stop subjects the engine system to an extremely high load.
Risk of overheating, damage to components!
• Trigger an emergency stop only in emergency situations.
Alarm handling
The skipper must determine the cause of any alarm which occurs and respond accordingly on the basis of
the available information.
In some cases, for alarms which do not lead to automatic engine shutdown, it is sufficient to decrease en-
gine power by reducing engine speed.
Alarms caused by an inadequate supply of fluids and lubricants to the engine must be cleared immediately
by carrying out appropriate repair work on the engine.
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The troubleshooting table below can be used to pinpoint the causes of faults which are not signaled by the
indication, display or alarm systems.
Applicable to all troubleshooting activities:
• Various sub-sections of the system are protected by fuses. Check that none of these fuses have been
tripped before taking further action.
• The entire system is equipped with self-restoring fuses. Always switch the system off, wait five minutes
and then switch back on first before continuing troubleshooting.
Command unit LEDs on, Speed cannot be set with any propulsion control
lever.
Cause Corrective action
LOP 14 (optional): Local mode is u LOP 14 (optional): Deactivate Local mode (→ Page 230).
activated.
Local Operating Panel LOP is u Replace Local Operating Panel:
faulty. • LOP 13 (→ Page 324)
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Pointers of all analog display instruments of a power train are at the -10°
position.
Cause Corrective action
Connector not plugged into Local 1. Connect connector concerned properly and secure with locking
Operating Panel LOP correctly: screws:
• X5 for main control stand and slave control stands 2 and 4 (if
applicable)
• X6 for slave control stands 1, 3 and 5 (if applicable)
2. Connect connector properly and secure with locking screws.
CAN bus communication is u Switch power train off and back on.
disrupted.
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Display screen in front panel LOS 3 of Local Operating Panel LOP 13 pressed
in.
Cause Corrective action
Window is faulty. u Replace LOS 3 front panel (→ Page 317).
Item Meaning
A Alarm 1
B Alarm 2 ... n
1 Display “START OF ALARM - LIST”
2 SysID number with associated value
3 Alarm description
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Item Meaning
1 Index 1 with separator for legibility
2 Index 2
3 Index 3
4 p: Alarm priority 0 to 7
q: Acknowledgment state 0 or 1
5 Object flags 0 to 3
6 Node numbers 0 to 255
7 Group
The following troubleshooting table shall help to identify the causes of the faults where the fault in question
is not directly identified by the display and alarm systems.
The list does not cover causes of faults in the higher-level remote control system.
Applicable to all troubleshooting activities:
• Various sub-sections of the system are protected by fuses. Check that none of these fuses have been
tripped before taking further action.
• The entire system is equipped with self-restoring fuses. Always switch the system off, wait five minutes
and then switch back on first before continuing troubleshooting.
The portable control unit ROS 8 is watertight and must not be opened.
The LEDs on the portable control unit remain dark after switching the overall
system on.
Cause Corrective action
Connector not properly connected 1. Insert connector properly and tighten union nut.
to socket or contacts oxidized. 2. Remove and insert connector several times to clean its contacts.
3. Clean connector contacts with isopropyl alcohol.
Cable between portable control u Replace cable.
unit and socket is faulty.
Socket is faulty. 1. Use portable control unit at different point of connection.
2. Replace socket.
Operating voltage of RIM 2 1. Check fuse for the RIM 2 supply voltage in the higher-level system
interface missing. and replace as required.
2. Check cabling from RIM 2 to higher-level remote control system.
Connector not properly inserted in u Connect connector concerned properly and secure with locking
RIM 2 interface. screws:
• X3 for socket 1
• X4 for socket 2
• X5 for socket 3
• X6 for socket 4
Cabling between socket and u Check cabling.
RIM 2 interface is faulty.
Portable control unit is faulty. u Replace portable control unit.
RIM 2 interface is faulty. u Replace RIM 2 interface.
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The COMMAND LED flashes on the portable control unit but initial command
cannot be assumed.
Cause Corrective action
Deadman's control has tripped. u Insert plug of wrist strap properly in holder on ROS 8 portable
control unit.
Portable control unit is faulty. u Replace portable control unit.
RIM 2 interface is faulty. u Replace RIM 2 interface.
Command transfer from a stationary control stand to the portable control unit
fails.
Cause Corrective action
Deadman's control has tripped. u Insert plug of wrist strap properly in holder on ROS 8 portable
control unit.
Portable control unit is faulty. u Replace portable control unit.
RIM 2 interface is faulty. u Replace RIM 2 interface.
activated.
Deadman's control has tripped. u Insert plug of wrist strap properly in holder on ROS 8 portable
control unit.
Portable control unit is faulty. u Replace portable control unit.
RIM 2 interface is faulty. u Replace RIM 2 interface.
The portable control unit is in command; clutch and speed control can be
carried out with none of the thumbwheels.
Cause Corrective action
Both power trains are out of u Put power trains into operation.
operation.
Both power trains are in READY u Deactivate READY FOR START.
FOR START mode.
Portable control unit is faulty. u Replace portable control unit.
RIM 2 interface is faulty. u Replace RIM 2 interface.
The following troubleshooting table shall help to identify the causes of the faults where the fault in question
is not directly identified by the display and alarm systems.
The list does not cover causes of faults in the higher-level remote control system.
Applicable to all troubleshooting activities:
• Various sub-sections of the system are protected by fuses. Check that none of these fuses have been
tripped before taking further action.
• The fully integrated system is equipped with self-restoring fuses. Always switch the system off, wait
approx. five minutes and then switch back on first before continuing troubleshooting.
The Emergency Panel features a waterproof design and must not be opened.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Before cranking the engine with starter system, make sure that there are no persons in the engine's
danger zone.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Before cranking the engine with starter system, make sure that there are no persons in the engine's
danger zone.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Preparations
1. Switch on power supply.
2. Follow the booting sequence on the display. The alarm page is shown automatically on the service display (1)
after completion of the booting sequence. If active alarms are pending, the alarm page will be activated im-
mediately.
Note: The last digit of the IP address represents the network device number of the corresponding module, e.g.:
• 10.0.240.1 => network device 1
• 10.0.240.2 => network device 2
3. Press ESC button (2).
Result: Menu is shown on service display (1).
Note: Downloading commences automatically if the settings described below have been made accordingly on the
“Service page”. The display restarts twice in this case.
Preparation
1. Switch on operating voltage.
2. Follow the booting sequence on the display. Switch over to the “Overview page” within 10s of booting se-
quence completion by pressing key F5 and select the graphic “Service page” there by pressing keys F3 or F4
(“↑”or “↓”).
3. Press F5 key (Enter).
Result: The Service page is opened in Edit mode.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Table 60: Example for node number setting of an SPU for engine 1
Note: The set node number and the position of the slide switches must be noted with a water-resistant pen on the
identification plate in the shipyard slot cover.
2. Set slide switches (2) in accordance with the table below:
• Function assignment (e.g. Enginewise-FB Cfg1) and switch setting depends on the software configuration
(Automation Suite / Configurator).
Switch Shipyard slot des- Meaning Position Function
ignation
S1 Enginewise-FB Configuration, gear feed- Up Gearbox has no en-
Cfg1 back ENGINEWISE ginewise feedback,
feedback is generat-
ed internally in the
LOP.
Down Enginewise feed-
back comes directly
from the gearbox.
S2 and S3 are always switched in combination:
S2 Enginewise-FB ENGINEWISE HIGHSIDE Up Enginewise feed-
Cfg2 switch lock back switches to
S3 Enginewise-FB ENGINEWISE LOWSIDE Down +24V (High Side
Cfg3 switch lock Switch).
TIM-ID: 0000039095 - 005
S10 is only relevant if an MTU-RCS is configured (jumper plug X33.2 connected) and an emergency panel is
connected at X7:
S10 Neutral-Cfg E-Pan- Control for gearbox “N” Up Neutral is always
el when the emergency pan- active.
TIM-ID: 0000039095 - 005
Loading software
Note: Check that the correct SD card is inserted for the LOP concerned.
u Switch on operating voltage.
Result: • Loading starts automatically.
• The main menu appears automatically on the service display when loading has been completed. The Alarm
page is immediately activated if alarms are pending.
TIM-ID: 0000039095 - 005
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Preparation
1. Switch on operating voltage.
2. During system start simultaneously press and hold the function keys 1 and 2 (from above).
Result: The device configuration menu appears.
Preparation
1. Switch on operating voltage.
2. During system start simultaneously press and hold the function keys 1 and 2 (from above).
Result: The device configuration menu appears.
Press function key 3 or 4 repeatedly until the “P-Bus Node” or “F-Bus Node” input field is
activated.
3.
Press function key 3 or 4 repeatedly until “Baud rate: ” input field is activated.
4.
Press function key 3 or 4 repeatedly until “BDM Server: ” input field is activated.
3.
Use function key 1 and function key 2 to set BDM server number “2”.
4.
Use function key 1 and function key 2 to make settings on the “User settings” page, e.g.:
• Date and time
• Language switching
• Unit switching
• Reset trip consumption display
3.
Use function key 1 and function key 2 to make settings on the “System page”, e.g.:
• Alarm prefix (engine designation, e.g Stbd, Port, etc.)
• Reset fault ring buffer
7.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Table 68: Example for node number setting of an SPU for engine 1
Note: The set node number and the position of the slide switches must be noted with a water-resistant pen on the
identification plate in the shipyard slot cover.
2. Set slide switches (2) in accordance with the table below:
• Function assignment (e.g. Enginewise-FB Cfg1) and switch setting depends on the software configuration
(Automation Suite / Configurator).
Switch Shipyard duct Meaning Position Function
designation
S1 Enginewise-FB Configuration, gear feed- Up Gearbox has no en-
Cfg1 back ENGINEWISE ginewise feedback.
LOP generates feed-
back internally.
Down Enginewise feed-
back comes directly
from the gearbox.
S2 and S3 are always switched in combination:
S2 Enginewise-FB ENGINEWISE HIGHSIDE Up Enginewise feed-
Cfg2 switch lock back switches to
S3 Enginewise-FB ENGINEWISE LOWSIDE Down +24V (High Side
Cfg3 switch lock Switch).
S10 is only relevant if an MTU-RCS is configured (jumper plug X33.2 connected) and an emergency panel is
connected at X7:
S10 Neutral-Cfg E-Pan- Control for gearbox “N” Up Neutral is always
el when the emergency pan- active.
el is used for control Down Neutral is generated
automatically (neu-
tral is always active
if enginewise or
counter-enginewise
is not active).
S11 Keyswitch Master Main key switch Up Master key switch
not present:
TIM-ID: 0000039770 - 011
System is activated
automatically when
the supply voltage
is applied.
Down Master key switch
present:
Plant can be switch-
ed on with external
key switch.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Check the function of the oil priming pump control unit PPC
1. Turn selector switch on PPC (→ Page 214) to position MAN.
Result: • Indicator lamp lights up
• Oil priming pump running
2. Turn selector switch on PPC (→ Page 214) to position AUTO.
TIM-ID: 0000008430 - 004
Note: Wording is applicable to twin-shaft systems. Adopt a similar approach when dealing with single-engine
plants. Command transfer to the portable control unit can only take place in the NEUTRAL position.
Assuming command
1. Press the COMMAND key on the portable control unit.
2. Leave the thumbwheels in neutral position.
Result: • The COMMAND LEDs of the portable control unit light up.
• The portable control unit is in command.
• The engines are running at idling speed.
• The gearboxes are disengaged.
Note: • Proceed only when the vessel has sufficient clearance in open water.
• On multiple-shaft plants: Perform all steps for both shafts controlled by ROS 8.
Removing instrument
1. Slacken and remove front ring (1).
2. Note assignment of cables to the connec-
tions on the instrument (2).
3. Disconnect all connectors on the back of the
instrument (2).
4. Unscrew knurled nut (4) at retainer (3).
5. Remove retainer (3).
6. Remove the instrument (2) forwards from the
installation opening (6).
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Installation and/or removal of the SD card.
Risk of damage to the SD card and the electronic assembly!
• Switch off power supply before installing or removing the SD card.
Removing SD card
1. Release screws (3).
2. Remove cover (2).
3. Gently press on the SD card (1).
Result: The memory card lock disengages (press/
press lock/unlock).
4. Remove the SD card (1) from the slot.
unit (1).
3. Refit screws (2, 4).
DANGER
Incorrect installation of battery.
Risk of explosion, serious injury – danger to life!
• Avoid short circuits.
• Ensure correct polarity of battery connections.
• Replace battery only with a battery of the same type.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Replacing battery
Note: Only use insulated, non-conducting tools!
1. Carefully remove the battery (1) from the
holder.
2. Install new battery (1) in holder.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Installation and/or removal of the SD card.
Risk of damage to the SD card and the electronic assembly!
• Switch off power supply before installing or removing the SD card.
Removing SD card
u Slide locking switch in direction (A).
Result: SD card (1) is ejected.
Installing SD card
Note: Check order and engine assignment of SD card before installing.
1. Insert SD card (1) in the SD card slot.
Result: SD card (1) is locked in place by the sliding catch.
2. Check firm seating of SD card. Move sliding lock in direction (A) and reinsert SD card.
TIM-ID: 0000039079 - 006
NOTICE
Inadequately fused electrical circuits.
Risk of destruction of electronic modules or fire!
• Make sure that fuses are only replaced by ones with identical electrical ratings.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Replacing fuse
1. Pinpoint the appropriate fuse.
2. Grasp and remove defective fuse using long
nose pliers.
3. Select fuse with correct electrical rating as
indicated on following table (→ Table 72).
4. Carefully fit new fuse in the plug-in socket.
5. Press the fuse into the socket with one finger
as far as it will go.
6 F4 1A Relay 4
7 F10 1A Reserve
8 F3 1A Relay 3
9 F2 1A Relay 2
10 F1 1A Relay 1
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
slot (8).
4. Unscrew screws (7) and remove cable entry
plate (6) together with routed cables from
SPU (5).
8. Install ground strap (7) on inside of housing frame (8) using nut (5) and washer (6).
9. Tighten nut to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
Nut Tightening torque 6 Nm
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Removing LOP-PAN
1. Disconnect W501 cable connector X1 (2) at
LOP-PAN (1).
TIM-ID: 0000039159 - 003
Installing LOP-PAN
1. Install control unit (1) from above.
2. Attach fastening element (2) to control
unit (1) from below.
3. Screw knurled nut (4) onto stay bolt (3).
4. Screw nut (6) with washer (7) onto stay
bolt (3).
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Preparatory steps
1. Open Local Operating Panel LOP 13 (→ Page 317).
2. Remove connector from underside of LOS 3 front panel (→ Page 317).
Note: Do not remove LOS 3 front panel from housing frame.
3. Remove housing frame with LOS 3 front panel attached (→ Page 317)
9. Install grounding cable with grounding stud (9) and washer (8).
10. Tighten grounding stud (9) to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
TIM-ID: 0000039085 - 004
11. Install cable retainer (7) on SPU with screws (6) with cables attached.
12. Connect all connectors on SPU front panel (4).
13. Engage connector retaining clamps on SPU front panel (4).
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
11. Tighten grounding bolt (1) to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
Screw Tightening torque 2 Nm
Final steps
1. Switch on operating voltage.
2. Check Local Operating Panel LOP 13 settings (→ Page 255).
TIM-ID: 0000039086 - 004
DANGER
Incorrect installation of battery.
Risk of explosion, serious injury – danger to life!
• Avoid short circuits.
• Ensure correct polarity of battery connections.
• Replace battery only with a battery of the same type.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Removing battery
1. Remove display (→ Page 328).
2. Undo the screws (5).
3. Carefully pull the top of the display (1) out of
the housing until the connector (2) of the rib-
bon cable is accessible.
4. Unplug the connector (2) from the display
top (1).
5. Remove the top of the display (1).
6. Carefully lift the battery (3) out of its holder.
7. Fit new battery (3).
8. Carefully insert the top of the display (1) into
the housing.
9. Plug the connector (2) into the display
top (1).
10. Fully insert the top of the display (1) into the
housing.
11. Tighten the screws (5).
12. Refit the display (→ Page 328).
TIM-ID: 0000040188 - 003
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Installation and/or removal of the SD card.
Risk of damage to the SD card and the electronic assembly!
• Switch off power supply before installing or removing the SD card.
Removing SD card
1. Remove the keypad unit (1).
2. Open the rubber seal (3) by pulling upwards
3. Gently press on the SD card (2).
Result: The memory card lock disengages (press/
press lock/unlock).
4. Remove the SD card (2) from the slot (4).
DANGER
Incorrect installation of battery.
Risk of explosion, serious injury – danger to life!
• Avoid short circuits.
• Ensure correct polarity of battery connections.
• Replace battery only with a battery of the same type.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Replacing battery
Note: Only use insulated, non-conducting tools!
1. Carefully remove the battery (1) from the
holder.
2. Install new battery (1) in holder.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Installation and/or removal of the SD card.
Risk of damage to the SD card and the electronic assembly!
• Switch off power supply before installing or removing the SD card.
Removing SD card
u Slide locking switch in direction (A).
Result: SD card (1) is ejected.
Installing SD card
Note: Check order and engine assignment of SD card before installing.
1. Insert SD card (1) in the SD card slot.
Result: SD card (1) is locked in place by the sliding catch.
2. Check firm seating of SD card. Move sliding lock in direction (A) and reinsert SD card.
TIM-ID: 0000039774 - 007
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
NOTICE
Inadequately fused electrical circuits.
Risk of destruction of electronic modules or fire!
• Make sure that fuses are only replaced by ones with identical electrical ratings.
Replacing fuse
1. Pinpoint the appropriate fuse.
2. Grasp and remove defective fuse using long
nose pliers.
3. Select fuse with correct electrical rating as
indicated on following table (→ Table 73).
4. Carefully fit new fuse in the plug-in socket.
5. Press the fuse into the socket with one finger
as far as it will go.
6 F4 1A Relay 4
7 F10 1A Spare
8 F3 1A Relay 3
9 F2 1A Relay 2
10 F1 1A Relay 1
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
slot (8).
4. Unscrew screws (7) and remove cable entry
plate (6) together with routed cables from
SPU (5).
9. Install ground strap (7) on inside of housing frame (8) using nut (5) and washer (6).
10. Tighten nut (5) to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
Nut Tightening torque 6 Nm
11. Insert connector X1 (10) on bottom side of front panel LOS 4 (1).
Replacing battery
1. Undo screws (2).
2. Remove cover (3).
Result: Cover (3) is held by cords (1).
TIM-ID: 0000068091 - 001
NOTICE
Installing and removing the MEM.
Risk of damaging the MEM and the electronic assemblies!
• Switch off the power supply before installing or removing the MEM.
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
Preparatory steps
1. Open Local Operating Panel LOP 14 (→ Page 343).
2. Remove connector from underside of LOS 4 front panel (→ Page 343).
Note: Do not remove LOS 4 front panel from housing frame.
3. Remove housing frame with LOS 4 front panel attached (→ Page 348)
9. Fit grounding cable using grounding bolt (9) and washer (8).
10. Tighten grounding bolt (9) to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
Screw Tightening torque 2 Nm
11. Refit cable fastening strip (7) with attached cables on SPU using screws (6).
12. Connect all connectors on SPU front panel (4).
13. Engage the connector fasteners on SPU front panel (4).
Final operations
1. Plug in connector on underside of LOS 4 front panel (→ Page 343).
2. Close Local Operating Panel LOP 14 (→ Page 343).
3. Switch on operating voltage.
4. Checking Local Operating Panel LOP 14 settings (→ Page 255).
Table 74: Node numbers – Local Operating Panel LOP (engine room)
NOTICE
Short circuit.
Risk of malfunction or system failure!
• Make sure that no parts fall into the casing.
11. Tighten ground connection bolt to specified torque using a torque wrench.
Name Size Type Lubricant Value/Standard
Screw Tightening torque 2 Nm
Final operations
1. Switch on power supply.
2. Check LOP 14 control panel settings (→ Page 255).
DANGER
Electric voltage supply for operation.
Danger of burns and fatal electric shock!
• Make certain that the power supply to the product is switched off before starting work. Secure
against unintentional switching on!
Replacing PPC
1. Release retaining catches (1) on connectors.
2. Pull out the cables. Mark the cables for iden-
tification as necessary.
3. Undo screws (2) securing cover.
4. Open up the cover.
5. Install new PPC using the same fixings that
have been removed. Replace defective items
with new items of the same type.
6. Plug in connectors and engage retaining
catches.
TIM-ID: 0000040130 - 003
DANGER
Electric voltage supply for operation.
Danger of burns and fatal electric shock!
• Make certain that the power supply to the product is switched off before starting work. Secure
against unintentional switching on!
standstill.
– Dark –
4 COMBINED ALARM Yellow Flashing Unacknowledged yellow alarm applied.
HORN OFF Yellow Lit Acknowledged yellow alarm present.
Red Flashing Unacknowledged red alarm applied.
Red Lit Acknowledged red alarm present.
– Dark No alarm is applied.
LOP 13 has 12 exchangeable one-time fuses in the shipyard slot. The one-time fuse assignment is as follows:
Item Designation Value Fuse protection of
1 F11 3A Reserve
2 F12 10 A Reserve
3 F6 3A Enginewise FRCS (non
MTU RCS)
4 F7 3A NeutralFRCS (non MTU
RCS)
5 F5 1A Relay 5
6 F4 1A Relay 4
7 F10 1A Reserve
8 F3 1A Relay 3
9 F2 1A Relay 2
10 F1 1A Relay 1
TIM-ID: 0000039099 - 005
Note: The Local Operating Panel LOP web function allows retrieval of Local Operating Panel LOP service and dialog
pages.
Preparatory steps
1. Retrieve settings on Local Operating Panel LOP (→ Page 255).
2. Note displayed IP address; e.g. 10.0.240.1.
Note:
3. If the address 0.0.0.0 is displayed, set node number at Local Operating Panel LOP:
• on Local Operating Panel LOP 13 (→ Page 263)
• on Local Operating Panel LOP 14 (→ Page 277)
.
Connecting
Note: The connection can also be established using
the existing service port on the main control
stand.
1. Remove connector protection at connector
X20.1 or X20.2 on the LOP (1).
2. Connect Ethernet network cable (3) at con-
nector socket X20.1 or X20.2 on the LOP (1).
3. Connect Ethernet network cable (3) at the
network interface on the PC/laptop (2).
Selecting function
u Select one of the following functions using the menu and the menu pages:
• System run time
– Plant number and index
– Ethernet configuration
• Download tools
• Display active alarms
• Display process data
Inscriptions on SPU
TIM-ID: 0000039772 - 008
LOP 14 has 12 replaceable fuses in the shipyard slot. The one-time fuse assignment is as follows:
Item Designation Value Fuse protection of
1 F11 3A Reserve
2 F12 5A Reserve
3 F6 3A Enginewise FRCS (non
MTU RCS)
TIM-ID: 0000039772 - 008
376 | Preparation for Putting into Operation after Extended Out-of-Service P... | E532396/05E 2016-11
5.2 Engine start at MCS after extended out-of-service periods
Preconditions
☑ Engine connection and installation completed, particularly cooling circuit and oil supply.
☑ Gearbox is connected in accordance with gearbox documentation.
☑ Operators must familiarize themselves with all emergency operating procedures for the engine and gear-
box. They must be able to stop the engine immediately in case of unforeseen irregularities. Refer to the
operating instructions for information concerning emergency operating procedures.
☑ Ensure that the gearbox is not permanently engaged by means of its emergency mechanism (there are
various ways of permanently engaging the gearbox depending on its design, refer to the gearbox docu-
mentation for details).
☑ Engine and gearbox must be filled or supplied with lube oil, coolant and fuel. Refer to the operating in-
structions and gearbox documentation.
☑ If the vessel is in dry-dock during startup after extended out-of-service periods, the coolant circuit must be
supplied externally via a water line. Furthermore, always make sure that all personnel is clear of the pro-
peller and shaft. Remove the propeller if necessary (shaft still moves).
☑ If the vessel is in the water during startup after extended out-of-service periods, note that the vessel
starts moving when the propulsion control lever is set to engage. The drive shaft flanges must be discon-
nected to prevent this.
☑ Control panel at the commanding control stand is active.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
Preparation
1. Switch on the overall system for the power train of the engine which is to be started:
• Without key switch (→ Page 139)
TIM-ID: 0000039158 - 003
E532396/05E 2016-11 | Preparation for Putting into Operation after Extended Out-of-Service P... | 377
Starting engine
Note: The automatic starting sequence can be canceled at any time by pressing the STOP pushbutton. The engine
then runs down again.
1. Open the graphic page on the display of the commanding control stand. The engine speed etc. is displayed
here.
2. Press START pushbutton.
Result: • LED START flashes.
• Automatic starting sequence is executed.
• LED START lights up.
• The starting sequence is represented on the control stand (or control stands if several are included).
• The display indicates increasing speed.
• The speed display instrument indicates increasing speed.
• Engine runs at idling speed on completion of the starting sequence.
• The power train is ready for engagement.
• The gearbox of the power train is disengaged.
378 | Preparation for Putting into Operation after Extended Out-of-Service P... | E532396/05E 2016-11
5.3 Engine start at Local Operating Panel LOP 13 after extended
out-of-service periods
Preconditions
☑ Engine connection and installation completed, particularly cooling circuit and oil supply.
☑ Gearbox is connected in accordance with gearbox documentation.
☑ Operators must familiarize themselves with all emergency operating procedures for the engine and gear-
box. They must be able to stop the engine immediately in case of unforeseen irregularities. Refer to the
operating instructions for information concerning emergency operating procedures.
☑ Ensure that the gearbox is not permanently engaged by means of its emergency mechanism (there are
various ways of permanently engaging the gearbox depending on its design, refer to the gearbox docu-
mentation for details).
☑ Engine and gearbox must be filled or supplied with lube oil, coolant and fuel. Refer to the operating in-
structions and gearbox documentation.
☑ If the vessel is in dry-dock during start-up after extended out-of-service periods, the coolant circuit must
be supplied externally via a water line. Furthermore, always make sure that all personnel is clear of the
propeller and shaft. Remove the propeller if necessary (shaft still moves).
☑ If the vessel is in the water during start-up after extended out-of-service periods, note that the vessel
starts moving when the propulsion control lever is set to engage. The drive shaft flanges have to be dis-
connected to prevent this.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
TIM-ID: 0000039157 - 004
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
E532396/05E 2016-11 | Preparation for Putting into Operation after Extended Out-of-Service P... | 379
Preparation
1. Switch on the fully integrated system for the power train of the engine which is to be started:
• Without key switch (→ Page 139)
• With key switch (→ Page 140)
2. Verify that both propulsion control levers of the command unit on the commanding control stand are set to
NEUTRAL.
3. Switch power train ready for operation (→ Page 215).
380 | Preparation for Putting into Operation after Extended Out-of-Service P... | E532396/05E 2016-11
5.4 Indicators and Controls (Optional)
5.4.1 Engine start at Local Operating Panel LOP 14 after extended out-of-service
periods
Preconditions
☑ Engine connection and installation completed, particularly cooling circuit and oil supply.
☑ Gearbox is connected in accordance with gearbox documentation.
☑ Operators must familiarize themselves with all emergency operating procedures for the engine and gear-
box. They must be able to stop the engine immediately in case of unforeseen irregularities. Refer to the
operating instructions for information concerning emergency operating procedures.
☑ Ensure that the gearbox is not permanently engaged by means of its emergency mechanism (there are
various ways of permanently engaging the gearbox depending on its design, refer to the gearbox docu-
mentation for details).
☑ Engine and gearbox must be filled or supplied with lube oil, coolant and fuel. Refer to the operating in-
structions and gearbox documentation.
☑ If the vessel is in dry-dock during start-up after extended out-of-service periods, the coolant circuit must
be supplied externally via a water line. Furthermore, always make sure that all personnel is clear of the
propeller and shaft. Remove the propeller if necessary (shaft still moves).
☑ If the vessel is in the water during start-up after extended out-of-service periods, note that the vessel
starts moving when the propulsion control lever is set to engage. The drive shaft flanges have to be dis-
connected to prevent this.
DANGER
Rotating and moving engine parts.
Risk of crushing, danger of parts of the body being caught or pulled in!
• Only run the engine at low power. Keep away from the engine's danger zone.
DANGER
In Local mode, the propulsion plant is controlled from the engine room. The person controlling the ves-
sel has no visual contact with the surrounding area.
Risk of collision and serious injury!
• Only operate the vessel using the LOP when a second person is keeping lookout and is ready to alert
the person at the LOP to any potential hazards. These two persons must remain in direct voice con-
tact at all times, e.g. by radio.
WARNING
High level of engine noise when the engine is running.
Risk of damage to hearing!
• Wear ear protectors.
TIM-ID: 0000039828 - 004
NOTICE
Risk of engine damage due to incorrect action.
Risk of severe damage to property!
• Ensure engine is ready for operation before starting. See engine documentation.
NOTICE
Control stations (RCS Remote Control System) deactivated.
Loss of maneuverability, risk of serious property damage!
• Inform authorized control station before switching to local operation.
Area
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
in 2 645.16 = mm2
ft2 0.0929 = m2
yd2 0.8361 = m2
stat. mile2 2.59 = km2
Volume
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
in 3 16387 = mm3
TIM-ID: 0000002173 - 016
ft3 0.02832 = m3
yd3 0.7646 = m3
gallon (U.S.) 3.785 = dm3
gallon (UK) 4.546 = dm3
Volumetric flow
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
gal/min (GPM, U.S.) 3.79 = l/min
gal/min (GPM, U.S.) 0.134 = ft3/min (cfm)
ft3/min (cfm) 1.70 = m3/h
Velocity
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
ft/s 0.3048 = m/s
stat. mile/h (mph) 1.609 = km/h
knot (UK) 1.852 = km/h
Mass
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
lb 0.4536 = kg
oz 28.35 =g
ton (imp.) 1.016 =t
Force
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
lbf 0.4536 = kp
lbf 4.4482 =N
kp 9.80665 =N
Density
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
slug/ft3 515.4 = kg/m3
Torque
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
lbf ft 1.3558 = Nm
Pressure
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
2
lbf/in (psi) 703.1 = kp/m2 (mmH2O)
lbf/in2 (psi) 0.06895 = bar
lbf/ft2 (psf) 47.88 = Pa
inHg 0.03386 = bar
inHg 345.3 = kp/m2 (mmH2O)
Power
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
PS 0.7355 = kW
HP 0.7457 = kW
BTU/s 1.054 = kW
kcal/h 1.163 =W
HP 550 = lbf ft/s
Temperature
Celsius Kelvin
x °C - = x + 273.15 K
xK = x − 273.15 °C -
x °F = 5/9(x − 32) °C = 5/9(x − 32) + 273.15 K
x °R = 5/4x °C = (5/4x) + 273.15 K
Fahrenheit Réaumur
x °C = 9/5x + 32 °F = (4/5x) °R
TIM-ID: 0000002173 - 016
Fuel consumption
Unit A multiplied by factor = Unit B
mile/gal (US) 0.4251 = km/l
gal/mile (US) 2.3527 = l/km
Local Support
Experienced and qualified specialists place their knowledge and expertise at your disposal.
For locally available support, go to the MTU Internet site: http://www.mtu-online.com
24h Hotline
With our 24h hotline and high flexibility, we're your contact around the clock: during each operating phase,
preventive maintenance and corrective operations in case of a malfunction, for information on changes in
conditions of use and for supplying spare parts.
Your contact person in our Customer Assistance Center:
E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +49 7541 9077777
Fax.: +49 7541 9077778
Asia/Pacific: +65 6100 2688
North and Latin America: +1 248 560 8000
– Turning
Local Operating Panel
– At Local Operating Panel LOP 14 253
– Web functions 368
Engine Control Unit
Local Operating Panel LOP
– Technical data
– Fault indication on service display 240
– ECU 7 75
– Local mode 187
Engine speed
– Signal paths 57
– Change
– Emergency Panel 185
Engine speed instrument
– Display overview 109
T
Technical data
– Display Basic DIS 72
– Display MFD 73
– EIM 2 77
– Local Operating Panel LOP 13 69
– Local Operating Panel LOP 14 70
– PAN 9 71
– PPC 78
– RIM 2 84
– ROS 15 81
DCL-ID: 0000021074 - 006
– ROS 16 82
– ROS 13–05 79
– ROS 13–06 80
– ROS 17 83
– ROS 8 85
Test overspeed
– on Local Operating Panel LOP 14 251
Trolling mode
– Deselection 178
– Selection 177
Trolling mode (TRL) 160