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Thread: correct idling r.p.m.

  1. #1
    heavyhaulerss's Avatar
    heavyhaulerss is offline Senior Board Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Location
    north alabama
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    Default correct idling r.p.m.

    what is the correct r.p.m.'s for a 11.1 detroit motor to idlle, when running truck overnight? is there different r.p.m's for different temps?

  2. #2
    Twister is offline Rookie
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    May 2006
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    Mississippi
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    Default

    We usually set ours to run at 1000-1100 if idling for extended periods. This works well to help A/C in the Summer and also with heat in the winter. This also prevents loading a cylinder with fuel eliminating cold smoke when you gas on it. We set 12.7's and 14's the same way.

  3. #3
    bob h's Avatar
    bob h is offline Senior Board Member
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    Oct 2006
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    Nb
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    Quote Originally Posted by Twister
    We usually set ours to run at 1000-1100 if idling for extended periods. This works well to help A/C in the Summer and also with heat in the winter. This also prevents loading a cylinder with fuel eliminating cold smoke when you gas on it. We set 12.7's and 14's the same way.
    idling at base engine idle speed (6-750rpms) will cause cylinder liner glazing... then blow-by, the pistons have to be pulled to correct this condition

    diesel engines should not fall below 165 deg f during long idle periods

    pay attention to anti-idling laws. there is a free guide on;

    http://www.onan.com/images/apu/f-1715.pdf
    Bob H

  4. #4
    roadranger is offline Board Regular
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    Sep 2005
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    Junction of MA CT RI (Putnam CT)
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    Default

    I boost my idle up just enough to stop the loud rattles in my old Freightshaker - about 800 RPM does it. Can't sleep at the normal idle of 600 RPM .

  5. #5
    yoopr is offline Board Icon
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    Quote Originally Posted by roadranger
    I boost my idle up just enough to stop the loud rattles in my old Freightshaker - about 800 RPM does it. Can't sleep at the normal idle of 600 RPM .
    That's true-I idled mine around 8-900

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