Skip to main content

No DPF for Doosan’s Tier 4 Final compact engine range

Doosan Infracore’s engine business group used Conexpo to launch a new range of compact diesel engines that meet Tier 4 Final emissions legislation and avoid using a diesel particulate filter (DPF). Called the D18, D24 and D34, the three-model range spans an output range of 20-90kW and offers engine capacities of 1.8, 2.4 and 3.4litres as it targets OEM skid steer loader, compact excavator, air compressor and generator businesses. The non-DPF solution means the two smaller models need only a diesel oxidati
March 7, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Doosan’s new compact engine range enjoys a non-DPF design
6902 Doosan Infracore’s engine business group used Conexpo to launch a new range of compact diesel engines that meet Tier 4 Final emissions legislation and avoid using a diesel particulate filter (DPF).

Called the D18, D24 and D34, the three-model range spans an output range of 20-90kW and offers engine capacities of 1.8, 2.4 and 3.4litres as it targets OEM skid steer loader, compact excavator, air compressor and generator businesses.

The non-DPF solution means the two smaller models need only a diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC), while the larger 3.4litre uses DOC with a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) after-treatment system.

Engine development was under consultation with FEV Group and Ricardo - both internationally recognised powertrain and vehicle engineering companies – steering Doosan towards an ultra-low particulate combustion (ULPC) engine design that has taken six years to come to fruition.

As a result, the compact engine series uses electronic common rail injection, cooled EGR and an optimised piston bowl and combustion chamber. Engine characteristics include a recommended 500hour oil change interval, and Doosan said it expects the engine to offer a fuel consumption of around 2.5litres/hour – 0.4litres lower than the industry average.

The firm also hinted that it was working on high horsepower engines, possibly for use in its 759 Scania-powered ADT range, as it looks to grow its engine business from 30,000 units/year to 100,000 units/year by 2018.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 2 78480 0 oLinkExternal www.DoosanInfracore.com Doosan Infracore Web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=78480 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Productive mid-size wheeled loaders from Doosan
    January 30, 2013
    High performance and productivity are claimed for the new generation DL200-3 and DL250-3 wheel loaders from Doosan Infracore. Powerful engines and a number of new features help reduce fuel consumption while these machines are also said to be easier to service and offer extended durability. The new cab design provides better visibility and more leg room, while it has a new instrument panel with an integrated VCU (vehicle control unit).
  • Scania’s versatile engine design suits a wide range of requirements
    January 6, 2017
    Scania claims that field test of its latest engine designs show that the units meet all the emission and noise requirements of Tier 4 Final/Stage IV. The tests are said to have highlighted the robust nature of these engines in an array of challenging, off-highway working cycles and applications. The company has tested the engines in applications such as excavators, wheel loaders, crushers and dump trucks. Scania’s technology to minimise emissions includes key features as extra-high-pressure injection (Scani
  • Scania’s versatile engine design suits a wide range of requirements
    January 17, 2014
    Scania claims that field test of its latest engine designs show that the units meet all the emission and noise requirements of Tier 4 Final/Stage IV. The tests are said to have highlighted the robust nature of these engines in an array of challenging, off-highway working cycles and applications. The company has tested the engines in applications such as excavators, wheel loaders, crushers and dump trucks. Scania’s technology to minimise emissions includes key features as extra-high-pressure injection (Scani
  • New innovations are being developed in diesel engines and drive technologies
    April 24, 2013
    Innovative new engine emissions control technology is coming to market - Mike Woof reports. The diesel engine sector has been one of the most active and innovative areas for technological development in the past 10 years. Engine firms have invested enormous sums in developing new, low emissions technologies that reduce the quantities of nitrous oxide and particulates from the tailpipe. All the firms have taken a different approach in this regard, using various combinations of the technologies available such