What Causes High Water Temperature in a Four-Cylinder Engine?
1 Answers
High temperature in a four-cylinder diesel engine is related to coolant, cooling capacity, and engine load. Impact of Coolant Flow: Typically, insufficient fluid volume, especially insufficient coolant, reduces the heat dissipation effect of the equipment, leading to overheating of the diesel engine. For high temperatures caused by this situation, as long as regular inspections are carried out during daily use, the insufficient fluid can be replenished in time. Impact of Cooling Capacity on Water Temperature: Too much scale deposited in the radiator, cylinder, and cylinder head water jacket reduces the heat dissipation function of the cooling water. Moreover, excessive scale in the water jacket also reduces the cross-section of the circulation pipeline, decreasing the amount of water participating in the cooling circulation, thereby reducing the ability to absorb heat from the cylinder block and cylinder head, resulting in excessively high cooling water temperature. If the radiator capacity is too small or the cooling area is insufficient, it affects the cooling effect, causing high water temperature. To prevent this situation, regular inspections should be performed during daily use to promptly detect any abnormalities and carry out repairs or replacements. Impact of Engine Load on Water Temperature: Prolonged operation under overload conditions can lead to increased fuel consumption, higher internal heat generation, and boiling of the cooling water. The best way to deal with this situation is to avoid prolonged overload operation.