D1105 D1005 Second Hand Crankshaft For Excavator KX175 KX183 - 3
1G065 - 23010
Specification
| Product name: Engine crankshaft | Model Number: D1105 D1005 |
| Application: Excavator | Part number: 1G06523010 |
| Part code: 16265-23013 | valve: 6 valve |
| Weight: 14kg | Number of Cylinders: 3 |
| Cooling: Water cooling | Injection: Eddy Injection |
Description
Parts of Crankshaft
Following are the main parts of crankshaft with its diagram:
1.Crankpin
2.Main journals
3.Crank web
4.Counterweights
5.Thrust washers
6.Oil passage and oil seals
7.Flywheel mounting flange
1. Crank Pin
The crankpin is a mechanical part of an engine. Which allows the
connecting rod to be attached to the crankshaft very firmly.
The surface of the crankpin is cylindrical, to give the rotative
force to the large end of the connecting rod. These are also known
as connecting rod journals.
2. Main Journals
Journals have attached to the engine block. These bearings hold the
crankshaft and provide it to rotate inside the engine block. This
bearing is such as a plain bearing or journal bearings. The main
bearings vary from engine to engine, often according to the forces
given by the engine.
3. Crank Web
The Crank web is the most essential part of the crankshaft. Crank
web connects the crankshaft to the main bearing journals.
4. Counterweights
The counterweights are a type of weight, that applies opposite
force, which provides balance and stability to the crankshaft.
These are mounted on the crank web.
The reason for installing counterweights in the crankshaft is, they
can eliminate the reaction caused by rotation. And it is very
helpful for achieving the higher RPM and makes the engine run
easily.
5. Thrust Washers
At some points, two or more thrust washers are provided to stop the
crankshaft from moving lengthways. These thrust washers assemble
among the machined surfaces in the web and the crankshaft saddle.
With the help of thrust washers, it can be easily maintained the
gap and helps to reduce the lateral movement of the crankshaft. In
many engines, these are made as part of the main bearings, usually,
older types, use separate washers.
6. Oil Passage and Oil Seals
Crankshaft oil passage passes oil from main bearing journals to the
big end journals. Normally the hole is drilled on the crank web.
When the crankpin is in an upward position and combustion forces
push the connecting rod to a downward position, it allows oil to
enter between journal and bearing.
The crankshaft has some extend beyond the crankcase on both ends.
This causes oil to leak from these ends. So, preventing oil from
these openings, oil seals are provided. There are two main oil
seals are connected at the front end and rear end.
