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The Cummins M-11 EGR procedure method determines the effectiveness of lubricating oils in reducing soot-related wear of overhead components in engines with exhaust gas recirculation (EGR). Heavy-duty, on-highway trucking operations after 2002 are simulated.
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Example of PASS results |
Example of FAIL results |
Test parts evaluated include:
Engine crossheads for weight loss
Engine oil filter for plugging via change in pressure drop
Engine valve cover for a sludge rating
Oil pan for a sludge rating
Every 25 hours, used lubricant samples are analyzed for:
Viscosity at 40 °C
Viscosity at 100 °C
Total base number (TBN)
Total acid number (TAN)
Wear metals
Additive metals
Pass/fail criteria at the end of each test include:
Average crossheads, weight loss, 20.0 mg at 4.6 percent soot, max.
Engine oil filter, plugging via change in pressure drop, 275 kPa at 250 hrs max.
Engine valve cover and oil pan, sludge rating, 7.8 merits, min.
For more information about our Cummins M-11 EGR capabilities, or how you can contract with Southwest Research Institute (SwRI), please contact Scott Richards at srichards@swri.org or (210) 522-3567.
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Contact Information |
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Cummins M-11 EGR Test Method (210) 522-3567 |
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Related Terminology |
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Cummins M-11 EGR high soot lubricating oils ring wear overhead wear filter plugging sludge crosshead API CI-4 Cummins CES 20078 |
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Related Information |
| Engine Lubricants Research Department | Fuels and Lubricants Research Division | SwRI Home |
Southwest Research Institute® (SwRI®), headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, is a multidisciplinary, independent, nonprofit, applied engineering and physical sciences research and development organization with 11 technical divisions.
December 28, 2012