SOW Work Item MDE HOT FLUSH VENTUROUS 0P45C23.docx

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70Z080-20-Q-P45C2300 HOT OIL FLUSH MAIN DIESEL ENGINE MDE CGC VENTUROUS
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70Z080-20-Q-P45C2300
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MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH - IDIQ

MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH - IDIQ

MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH - IDIQ

RFQ NR 70Z080-20-Q-P45C2300

Main Diesel Engine (MDE), Perform Hot Flush, 210 'B-Class'

1 . SCOPE

1.1 Intent. This work item describes the requirements for the Contractor to perform a staged hot flush of the Main Diesel Engine (MDE) lubrication oil passages onboard a WMEC 210 'B' Class vessel. The engine is an ALCO 16V 251-B diesel engine. The requirements are for one (l) engine, port or starboard, as designated.

1.2 Government-furnished property.

None.

2. REFERENCES

COAST GUARD DRAWINGS

Coast Guard Drawing 627 WMEC 262-1, Rev E, Arrangement of Lube Oil System Coast Guard Drawing 627 WMEC 262-2, Rev C, Diagram of Lube Oil System Coast Guard Drawing 627 WMEC 262-5, Rev Mods to Lube Oil & Associated Piping for Spinner 11 Installation Coast Guard Drawing 627 WMEC 262-52, Rev Heat Exchanger - Lube Oil Cooler COAST GUARD PUBLICATIONS None.

OTHER REFERENCES

MIL-PRF-2104, July 2004, Rev-H, Lubricating Oil, Internal Combustion Engine, Combat/Tactical Service

REQUIREMENTS

3.1 General. The Contractor shall adhere to the following general requirements throughout the duration of all flushing stages:

3.1.2 Tech Rep.

3.1.2.1 The Contractor shall provide the services of a qualified mechanic, who is familiar with Alco 251 series diesel engines and related equipment (lube oil coolers, strainers, etc.), to do the following, on site:

• Advise on manufacturer's information pertinent to the system.

e Assist with proper methods of connection(s) and lube oil system bypass methods required for proper diesel engine hot flush procedure in accordance with this specification.

3.1.2.2 Ensure that the qualified mechanic has a resume of demonstrated experience with the system/equipment stated above.

3.1.2.3 Submit a copy of the qualified mechanic's résumé and a list of references to the COTR at the Arrival Conference.

3.1.3 Protective measures. The Contractor shall furnish and install suitable covering to seal off and protect all non-affected surfaces/equipment and spaces in the vicinity of the work area against contamination during the performance of work. Upon completion of work, remove protective material and, inspect for the presence of contamination. Clean all equipment and spaces, contaminated due to improper protection, to original condition of cleanliness.

3.1.4 Interferences. The Contractor shall be aware that interferences in way of work include, but are not limited to the below-listed. Handle all interferences in accordance with SFLC Std Spec 0000, paragraph (Interferences):

Deck plates.

Piping.

Miscellaneous machinery.

Wiring and cables/cableways.

3. L5 Flushing media. The Contractor shall use a MIL-L-2104 Grade MS-HDO IOW flushing fluid (approximately 800 gallons) conforming to MIL-PRF-2104.

NOTE

Upon- completion of lube oil flushing, the-flushing oil may be returned to clean containers and-can be used for the next hot lube oil flush providing cleanliness of lube oil can be maintained.

3.1.6 Flushing pump. The Contractor shall use a positive displacement pump capable of 260 gallons per minute at 120 PSI.

NOTE

The Contractor should be aware that neither the cutter, nor the cutter support base, is capable of providing the 440 -VAC power necessary -to operate such pumping systems and. that the contractor must provide a suitable 450 VAC power source

3.1.7 Jumper lines. For all lube oil relief and bypass valves, the Contractor shall install jumper lines to facilitate flushing of these valves and associated lines.

3.1.8 Filter/filtration system. The Contractor shall accomplish the following for the flushing media filters/filtration system:

3.1.8.1 Filter the flushing fluid using milspec muslin bags or filters rated at 25 microns.

3. I .8.2 Renew the muslin bags prior to the start of each flushing stage.

3.1.8.3 Renew muslin bags a minimum of every 2 hours to maintain a differential pressure increase of no more than 5 psig over the differential pressure of a clean muslin bag.

3.1.9 Component removal/reinstallation tracking. The Contractor shall ensure that all components removed from the engine/lube oil system are match-marked and tracked via a recorded log to ensure proper reinstallation. Submit a CFR at the end of each flushing stage.

3.1.10 COTR notification. The Contractor shall notify the COTR at least 24 hours prior to beginning each flushing operation.

3.1.1 1 Pre-flush cleanliness verification. Prior to starting the staged hot flush, the Contractor shall perform the following:

3.1.11.1 Remove and dispose of engine filters.

3.1.1 1.2 Drain and clean engine sump and screens, filter housing(s), strainer housing(s).

3.1.1 1.3 Remove and clean oil strainers.

3.1.11.4 Wipe clean and oil-wet engine interior surfaces and components (e.g., crankcase, crankshaft, connecting rods, bearing caps, gears, etc.).

3.1.12 Post-flush report requirements. After each flushing stage, the Contractor shall submit a detailed report to the COTR within 24 hours, to include the following at a minimum:

• -Method used to obtain the particulate contamination reading.

· Method used to determine particle size.

· Final contamination level readings.

3.1.13 Flushing waste disposal. The contractor shall dispose of all fluids, materials and other waste resulting from the hot flush in accordance with all applicable Federal, state and local regulations.

3.2 Flushing particulars. Using Coast Guard drawings 627 WMEC 262-1, 627 WMEC 262-2, 627 WMEC 2625, and 627 WMEC 262-52 as guidance, the Contractor shall conduct a 4-staged flush of the engine lube oil system as described herein:

3.2.1 The Contractor shall conduct the following MDE hot oil flushes in the following sequence:

3.2.1.1 - External piping (including pre-lube);

3.2.1.2 - Internal piping;

3.2.1.3 - Combined internal and external piping (excluding pre-lube);

3.2.1.4 - In-place lube oil cooler.

3.2.2 Pre-flushing preparations. The Contractor shall perform the following prior to commencing the applicable flushing stage procedure:

· Blank off pedestal bearing oil feed lines.

· Blank off turbocharger or blower lube oil feed lines.

Disconnect the lube oil cooler and install jumper line with valve to by-pass the cooler.

Disconnect main bearing jumper lines and end plugs on main internal lube oil header; hand clean accessible ports and plug.

Disconnect all lube oil supply lines to internal components including cam bearing, gear train, governor, and cylinder heads, as applicable.

3.2.3 External lube oil system piping flush. The Contractor shall perform the following:

3.2.3.1 Heat a quantity of clean MIL-L-2104 flushing oil, equaling 60 to 70 percent of sump capacity, to a temperature of 1720 to 1800 F.

3.2.3.2 Circulate the oil throughout the external lube oil circuit (excluding the prelube system at this time) in the following increments, confirming secure connections prior to each next incremental increase:

20 GPM;

125 GPM;

200 GPM and 120 PSI.

CAUTION!

Ensure the external lube oil-system valves are aligned properly to allow flushing. Do not open the dirty oil and oil replenishment lines to flushing!

NOTE

The flushing process duration begins when the oil is within and maintains the specified flushing temperature (17-20 to 1800 -F), flowrate (200 GPM) and pressure (120 PSI).

3.2.3.3 Flush the external lube oil system (excluding the prelube system) for 12 hours.

3.2.3.4 At the end of the 12th hour, open the prelube system to the external lube oil system and flush for at least an additional two hours, at flushing process conditions, until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 psig higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour period.

3.2.3.5 Particle inspection. Following the additional two hours (14 hours total), collect all solid-based contaminants (see 4.2) from the muslin bags and determine the total volume of all contaminants. Submit a CFR.

NOTE

The total volume of the solid-based particles shall not exceed the volume of a U.S. quarter (25-cent piece) or contain particles greater than 1/64 inch diameter.

3.2.3.6 If the total particulate volume exceeds the volume of a U.S. quarter or any particle exists greater than 1/64 inch diameter, restart the flush. Conduct an ensuing inspection of solid-based contaminants at the end of the additional flush. Submit a CFR.

NOTES

The flushing begins when the oil is within and maintains the specified flushing temperature (172 - to 180 F), flowrate (200 GPM) and pressure (120 psi).

The total volume of the solid based particles shall not exceed the volume of a U.S. quarter (25-cent piece) or contain any particle greater than 1/64 inch-diameter.

3.2.3.7 Secure the external lube oil system flushing operation, and all valves to prevent gravity flow back to the engine sump.

3.24 Internal lube oil system flush. The Contractor shall perform the following:

3.2.4.1 Heat a quantity of clean MIL-L-2104 flushing oil, equaling 60 to 70 percent of sump capacity, to a temperature of 1720 to 1800 F.

3.2.4.2 Circulate the oil throughout the internal lube oil circuit in the following increments, confirming secure connections prior to each next increment increase:

20 GPM;

125 GPM;

200 GPM and 120 PSI.

CAUTION!

Ensure the- internal lube oil system is aligned properly to allow-flushing.

NOTE

The flushing process duration begins when the oil is within and maintains the specified flushing temperature (1720 - 1800 F), flowrate (200 GPM) and pressure (120 PSI).

3.2.4.3 Flush the internal lube oil system for 2 hours, at flushing process conditions, until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 PSIG higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour period. Rotate the engine crankshaft through 90 degrees travel at 20 minute intervals.

Ensure lube oil is reaching all internal oil passages by doing a visual inspection; e.g., rocker -arms, camshafts, gear trains and piston skirt return passages.

3.2.4.4 Particle inspection. At the end of the two hours, collect all solid-based contaminants (see 4.2) from the muslin bags and determine the total volume of all contaminants. Submit a CFR.

NOTE

The total volume of the solid-based particles-shall not exceed the Volume of US quarter (25-cent piece) or contain- any particle greater than 1/64-inch diameter.

3.2.4.5 If the total particle volume exceeds the volume of a U.S. quarter or any particle be greater than 1/64-inch in diameter, restart the flush until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 psig higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour period. Conduct an ensuing inspection of solid-based contaminants at the end of the additional flush. Submit a CFR.

NOTES

The flushing process duration begins when -the oil is within and maintains the specified flushing temperature (1720- 1800 F), flowrate (200_GPM) and pressure (120 PSI).

The total volume of the solid-based particles shall not exceed the volume of a U.S. quarter-(25-cent piece) or contain any particle greater -than 1/64-inch diameter.

3.2.4.6 Secure the internal lube oil system flushing operation, and all valves to prevent gravity flow back to the engine sump.

3.2.4.7 Replace the main bearing jumper lines and replace end plugs on main internal lube oil header.

3.2.4.8 Reinstall all lube oil supply lines to internal components including cam bearing, gear train, governor, and cylinder heads.

3.2.5 Combined external and internal flush. The Contractor shall the following:

3.2.5.1 Heat a quantity of clean MIL-L-2104 flushing oil, equaling 60 to 70 percent of sump capacity, to a temperature of 1720 to 1800 F.

3.2.5.2 Circulate the oil throughout the internal and external lube oil circuit (excluding the pre-lube system) in the following increments, confirming secure connections prior to each next increment increase:

20 GPM;

125 GPM;

200 GPM and 120 PSI.

CAUTION!

Ensure the internal and external lube oil systems are aligned properly to allow flushing. Do not open the dirty oil and renewal oil lines to flushing!

-NOTE

The -flushing process duration begins -when: the oil is-within and maintains the specified flushing temperature (1720 to -1809 fl0Wi•ate (200 GPM) and pressure (120 psi).

3.2.5.3 Flush the internal and external lube oil systems for 12 hours, at flushing process conditions, until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 psig higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour period. Rotate the engine crankshaft through 90 degrees travel at 20 minute intervals.

3.2.5.4 Particle inspection. At the end of the initial 12 hours, collect all solid-based contaminants (see 4.2) from the muslin bags and determine the total volume of all contaminants. Submit a CFR.

NOTE

The total volume-of the solid-based- particles shall- not exceed the volume of a U. S. dime (10-cent piece) -or contain any-particle greater than 1/64-inch diameter.

3.2.5.5 If the total particle volume exceeds the volume of a U.S. dime or any particle greater than 1/64-inch diameter, renew the muslin bags and continue the flush (without crankshaft rotation) until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 psig higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour

MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH - IDIQ

MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH - IDIQ

MAIN DIESEL ENGINE (MDE) HOT FLUSH 210 B-Class

18(Rev-2)
18(Rev-2)
23(Rev-2)

period. Conduct an ensuing inspection of solid-based contaminants at the end of the additional flush. Submit a

CFR.

NOTES

The total volume of the solid-based- particles Shall not exceed the volume of a U.S. dime (10-cent piece) or contain. any particle greater than 1/64-inch diameter.

3.2.5.6 Secure the internal and external lube oil systems flushing operation, and all valves to prevent gravity flow back to the engine sump.

3.2.5.7 Post-internal and external flush restoration. Upon completion of engine flushing, accomplish the following:

3.2.5.7.1 Drain flushing oil from sump, piping, filter and strainer housings, place flushing oil in clean containers.

NOTES

Every effort-shall- be made-to remove MIL-L-2104 from the lube oil system, to including removal of oil sump screens •and wiping the sump clean with- lint free rags. This will ensure a satisfactory test for -viscosity, which will eliminate the need- to change oil after a few hours of engine operation.

Careful use of clean low pressure air (100 psi or less) may be used to blow flushing lube oil back to the engine sump through the filter and strainer housings.

3.2.5.7.2 Clean and inspect lube oil sump using lint-free rags. Clean and inspect internal lube oil pump suction piping from the suction bell mouth or strainer to the pump inlet.

3.2.5.7.3 Restore lube oil system to original configuration in preparation for engine run.

3.2.5.7.4 Clean lube oil filter housing and install 10 new Contractor-provided lube oil filters 10 filters, PN Alco A910113.

3.2.5.7.5 Clean and inspect system lube oil strainer and housing; install system strainer baskets; install muslin bags in system strainer baskets if configuration permits.

CAUTION!

Thorough inspection of the engine through- the air boxes and engine blowers (where applicable) is necessary to avoid the damage of hydraulic lock.

Ensure all temporary modifications to lube oil piping, resulting-from flush operation-have been reconfigured to the original installation. Ensure lock wire on all main bearing jumper: lines and lube oil gallery end: plugs have been reinstalled. Confirm blank flanges to. Main bearings (if installed) are removed.

Ensure strainer-and filter bypass valves are properly set.

3.2.5.7.6 Refill NIDE with new contractor provided lube oil with MIL-L-9000H, 9250 lube oil.

Contractor should be aware that approx. 330 gallons of oil will be needed and that a viscosity reading must be completed by the COTR prior to filling the lube oil system.

32.6 Lube oil cooler flushing . The Contractor shall perform the following steps for flushing the lube oil cooler and accomplish three flushes total: twice in the normal direction of flow, and once in the opposite direction to occur between the two normal-direction flushes.

3.2.6.1 Drain the contents of the lube oil cooler into a suitable container and dispose of in accordance with all local, state and Federal laws and regulations.

3.2.6.2 Ensure lube oil cooler drain valves are shut.

3.2.6.3 Ensure a suitable air vent is installed and properly plugged.

3.2.6.4 Disconnect the lube oil inlet and outlet piping, clean and install blanks.

3.2.6.5 Connect the flushing module to the lube oil cooler to facilitate flow in the same direction as normal flow.

3.2.6.6 Heat a quantity of clean MIL-L-2104 flushing oil, equaling 60 to 70 percent of sump capacity, to a temperature of 1720 to 1800 F.

3.2.6.7 Circulate the oil throughout the lube oil cooler in the following increments, confirming secure connections prior to each next increment increase, and periodically bleed the air from the lube oil cooler to ensure all air is removed:

20 GPM;

125 GPM;

200 GPM and 120 PSI

CAUTION!

Ensure the lube oil cooler system -is aligned properly to allow flushing.

NOTE

The flushing process duration -begins-when the oil is within and maintains the specified flushing temperature-(1720 -to 1800 F), flowrate (200 GPM) and pressure (120 PSI).

3.2.6.8 Flush the lube oil cooler for 4 hours in the direction of normal flow.

NOTES

Lightly strike the lube- oil cooler with-a rubber to dislodge contaminants.

Every 30 minutes, open the vent/drain- valves (as applicable) into a suitable container to drain/remove contaminates.

3.2.6.9 -Repeat 3.2.6.6 through 3.2.6.8 one time except with flow in the direction opposite of normal flow for only two hours.

3.2.6.10 Repeat 3.2.6.6 through 3.2.6.8 one final time with flow in the direction of normal for only two hours.

3.2.6.1 1 Particle inspection. At the end of final flush (third), collect all solid-based contaminants (see 4.2) from the muslin bags and determine the total volume of all contaminants. Submit a CFR.

NOTE

The total volume of the solid-based particles: shall not exceed the-volume of a U.S. dime (10-cent piece) or contain any particle greater-than 1/642inch diameter.

3.2.6.12 If the total particle volume exceeds the volume of a U.S. dime or any particle is greater than 1/64inch diameter, renew the muslin bags and continue the flushing sequence until a differential pressure increase of less than 5 psig higher than the differential of a clean muslin bag can be maintained for a 2-hour period. Conduct an ensuing inspection of solid-based contaminants at the end of the additional flush. Submit a CFR.

NOTES

The total volume of the solid-based particles shall not exceed the volume Of a U. S. dime (10-cent piece) or contain any particle greater than 1/64-inch diameter.

3.2.6.13 Lube oil cooler restoration.

3.2.6.13.1 Drain all flushing oil from the lube oil cooler into a suitable container.

3.2.6.13.2 Restore the lube oil cooler and all associated piping/lines to original cooler configuration.

3.3 Engine run after flushing completion. In the presence of the Coast Guard Inspector, the Contractor shall thoroughly test and prove the NIDE to be in satisfact01Y operating condition (see 4.1 (Equipment operation)).

CAUTION!

Prior to running the engine, ensure all lines disturbed throughout the flushing process are reattached correctly and are secure. Also verify the engine oil quantity is adequate-prior to pre-lubing and starting the engine.- Monitor the differential pressure across the lube oil strainers and filters during engine-operation. -Ensure the differential pressure does not exceed bypass valves Set point. If the strainer or filter requires repeated cleaning to maintain proper differential pressure, the entire flushing procedure shall be repeated.

3.3.1 After 15 minutes of no-load operation, sample and test lube oil for viscosity.

3.3.2 At the discretion of the Engineer Officer and/or COTR, continue to run engine at no load and increase engine speed from idle to full speed over a 15 minute period and in accordance with the ships Engineering Operating Procedures.

CAUTION!

Monitor the differential pressure across the strainer and filter during. engine operation. Ensure the differential pressure does not exceed bypass valves set point.--If the-strainer or filter requires repeated cleaning to maintain proper differential pressure, the entire flushing procedure shall be-repeated.

3.3.3 Continue to run the engine at no-load full speed for an additional 15 minutes.

3.3.4 Stop the engine and check the lube oil strainer.

CAUTION!

-If-the strainer contains solid contaminants larger than 1/64 inch or volume of solid contaminants is larger than a dime, repeat the finaH1ush procedures until an acceptable criteria is obtained.

3.4 Inspector witnessing and approval. The Contractor shall ensure that the Coast Guard Inspector is present during all flushing oil sampling and inspection.' The Contractor's final sampling and inspection shall be approved in writing by the COTR and Coast Guard Inspector.

NOTES

4.1 Coast Guard personnel will operate all shipboard machinery and equipment during all operational tests.

4.2 Solid-based contaminants. Solid-based contaminants are defined as particles which cannot be crushed between the thumbnail and finger.

(Rev-2)

18(Rev-2)
27(Rev-2)

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