Skip to main content

Advanced, clean and efficient engines from DEUTZ

DEUTZ is exhibiting new products at Bauma China 2014, being launched together with its Chinese joint venture DEUTZ (Dalian) Engine (DDE). The partners are launching engines designed to comply with the new third Chinese emissions standard (China Stage III), which comes into effect in October 2015 and is the equivalent of the EU Stage IIIA. A key product being introduced is the TCD 2013 L6 2V, which offers power outputs of up to 200kW and torque of up to 1,100Nm. This engine suits use in 5tonne capacity whe
November 21, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
The DEUTZ TCD engines will meet the third Chinese emissions standards
201 DEUTZ is exhibiting new products at Bauma China 2014, being launched together with its Chinese joint venture DEUTZ (Dalian) Engine (DDE). The partners are launching engines designed to comply with the new third Chinese emissions standard (China Stage III), which comes into effect in October 2015 and is the equivalent of the EU Stage IIIA.

A key product being introduced is the TCD 2013 L6 2V, which offers power outputs of up to 200kW and torque of up to 1,100Nm. This engine suits use in 5tonne capacity wheeled loaders as well as excavators. The diesel feature an advanced DEUTZ common-rail (DCR) fuel injection system and electronic engine control (EMR 3). As a result it is said to be highly efficient, achieving a rate of 205grammes of fuel/kWh.

DEUTZ is introducing engines for compact applications, including the D 2011 L4i used in small construction equipment and compressors. It delivers 46kW and a torque of 190Nm, with a key feature being its integrated cooling system with no front-end radiator that makes installation easier and saves space. DEUTZ is also offering the latest TCD 2.9 L4 and TCD 7.8 L6; two advanced engines that comply with EU Stage IV. The modular DVERT exhaust aftertreatment system is fitted and DEUTZ is highlighting the diesel particulate filter (DPF) and selective catalytic reduction (SCR). The fourth emissions standard in China that will use such technology is not expected until after 2020 so the systems by then will be well-proven.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • No DPF for Doosan’s Tier 4 Final compact engine range
    March 7, 2014
    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
  • NCH's emissions answer
    February 15, 2012
    New Holland Construction's Tier IV Interim solutions and the first models with SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction) technology will be launched along with the new ranges of wheel loaders and crawler excavators, featuring the new technologies.
  • Caterpillar’s 313F excavator and M318 wheel loader shine in Spain
    May 19, 2015
    Caterpillar’s hallmark has been to stake its brand value on the ability to improve on products already considered very good. So it was with some pride that the global group unveiled its new 313F L GC tracked excavator during a dealer and media demonstration conference in Malaga, southern Spain in early March. The 313’s close cousin is the 312E, a high-use machine designed to put in long hours to maximise the owner’s productivity over the machine’s life cycle. The machine’s owner likely gets paid by the h
  • FPT Industrial ready for Stage V standard
    January 6, 2017
    With the introduction of Stage V/Tier 5 emissions regulations set for 2019-2020, depending on engine power output, FPT Industrial says that it will build upon its SCR-only strategy, remaining one of the few manufacturers not adopting Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) to meet the standard. The Italian firm’s Hi-eSCR after-treatment system, already in use on Stage IV/Tier 4 Final engines, maximises in-engine combustion technology without using EGR. This saves weight, cost and space for the equipment manufacture