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Page Title: Figure 1-8. Lubrication System Functional Diagram
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TM   10-4320-343-14 After   the   intake   stroke,    the   compression   stroke   begins. The  piston  is  moved  upward by   the   crankshaft. The   push   rod   controlled   by   the   camshaft   causes   the   intake   valve to   close. Air   in   the   cylinder’s   combustion   chamber   is   compressed. When  air  is compressed,   heat   is   generated. When   the   piston   reaches   the   uppermost   position,   it is   at   top   dead   center   (TDC)   and   the   air   is   completely   compressed. During   the   compression   stroke,    fuel   is   injected   into   the   cylinder’s   combustion chamber. Since   the   temperature   is   sufficient   to   ignite   fuel,   combustion   takes places   and   the   power   stroke   begins. Combustion  causes  expansion  of  the  air  and fuel   which   increases   the   pressure, Increased   pressure   forces   the   piston   downward causing   the   crankshaft   to   rotate. Since   the   amount   of   fuel   injected   to   the combustion   chamber   is   controlled,   the   speed   of   crankshaft   rotation   is   controlled. When  the  amount  of  fuel  is  increased,   the  speed  of  the  engine  is  increased. When  the  power  stroke  moves  the  piston  to  its  BDC, the   exhaust   valve   is   fully   open. When  the  piston  starts  to  move  upward,   the   exhaust   stroke   begins. Pressure   in   the combustion   chamber   and   movement   of   piston   force   exhaust   gases   out   of   the   combustion chamber. At   the   end   of   exhaust   stroke,   the   exhaust   valve   is   closed   and the  intake  valve  is  again  open. The  piston  is  at  TDC  and  next  cycle  begins. Figure  1-8. Lubrication  System  Functional  Diagram. 1.14.2.5.2    Lubrication System. The   lubrication   system   (figure   1-8)   provides   lubrication and   cooing   to   the   engines   parts. The   oil   sump   has   an   8.5   quart   (8.04   liter) capacity   and   is   filled   with   oil. The  oil  pump  is  a  gear  type  element  driven  by  a gear   in   the   engines   front   cover. When   the   engine   is   operating,   a   gear   drives   the oil  pump  and  oil  is  pumped  from  the  oil  sump  to  the  oil  cooler. The   oil   cooler   is a   coil   cooled   by   the   cooling   fan. The  cooling  fan  causes  oil  to  cool  to  a  lower temperature. Oil   is   then   pumped   into   the   oil   filter   which   is   a   throw-away   element. Contaminants   are   removed   from   the   oil   and   the   oil   is   pumped   to   the   engine   metering plugs  . Metering  plugs  are  oil  jets  within  the  engine  block  that  spray  oil  on  to internal   parts   of   the   engine. Oil  is  also  pumped  to  the  injection  pump  lube supply . The   fuel   injection   pump   lube   supply   is   a   line   on   the   side   of   the   oil 1-18

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