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In brief:<br />
Yacht engine for EPA Tier 3 and IMO Tier III<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> and Marina Barcelona 92 have signed a service and overhaul cooperation<br />
contract for <strong>MTU</strong> yacht engines.<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> and Marina Barcelona<br />
team up<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> and the Spanish ship repairers Marina Barcelona 92 (MB92) have<br />
signed a cooperative agreement. It governs the technical and business<br />
relationships between the two parties when working together on the<br />
servicing and overhaul of <strong>MTU</strong> engines in yachts brought in for repair.<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> maintains an office at the shipyard for that purpose. MB92 is located<br />
in Barcelona harbor and is one of the world’s largest repair yards for<br />
overhauling, servicing and maintaining superyachts and megayachts. Since<br />
the end of 2011, <strong>MTU</strong> has assisted MB92 with its work on more than 50<br />
yachts.<br />
The <strong>MTU</strong> Series 2000 is being<br />
upgraded to comply with the US<br />
emissions standard EPA Tier 3<br />
(Leisure Craft) and the IMO Tier III<br />
international emissions standard.<br />
The new generation of the engine<br />
designated the 2000 M96 covers<br />
a range of power outputs up<br />
to 1,940kW (2,600bhp) and meets the IMO Tier II and EPA Tier<br />
3 requirements using internal engine design features alone while<br />
achieving IMO Tier III compliance with the addition of SCR exhaust gas<br />
aftertreatment. Despite the engine’s lower exhaust emissions, its fuel<br />
consumption is even more economical than previous models.<br />
The new units will be available in 2014 (EPA Tier 3 Leisure<br />
Craft) and early 2016 (IMO Tier III) respectively.<br />
Ironmen for next stage of emissions limits<br />
Tognum is upgrading the <strong>MTU</strong> Series<br />
4000 “Ironmen” engines to comply<br />
with the US emissions standard EPA<br />
Tier 3. Like the present generation,<br />
the future engines will be offered<br />
as 8, 12 and 16-cylinder versions<br />
for diesel-mechanical and dieselelectric<br />
propulsion or onboard power<br />
generation. The mechanical-propulsion versions span a power range<br />
of 560 to 2,000kW, while the diesel-electric and power-generation<br />
alternatives offer between 650 and 2,000kW. These engines<br />
require no exhaust gas aftertreatment. The first units will be<br />
available from summer 2013.<br />
10MW Series 8000<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> and Navantia run a joint training center in Cartagena/Spain.<br />
New Training Center<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> Ibérica and the Spanish shipbuilder Navantia have opened<br />
a shared training center in Cartagena, Spain. It is part of a longterm<br />
strategic cooperation program between the two companies<br />
and extends the existing licensing agreements for marketing and<br />
production of <strong>MTU</strong> Series 396, 956 and 1163 engines. The training<br />
center is a component of the worldwide <strong>MTU</strong> service network which<br />
includes numerous training establishments and meets correspondingly<br />
high quality standards.<br />
The Series 8000 is now available<br />
with an output of ten megawatts.<br />
Previously, the 20-cylinder unit<br />
offered a maximum output of<br />
9,100kW. A project-specific<br />
endurance test over a period<br />
of 1,500 hours under tropical<br />
conditions has now demonstrated<br />
the IMO Tier II compliant engine’s power increase and reliability,<br />
however. The Series 8000 now covers a range of outputs from 7,200 to<br />
10,000kW. So <strong>MTU</strong> is now in a position to offer economical<br />
diesel-engine-based propulsion systems capable of up to 40<br />
megawatts per vessel.<br />
<strong>MTU</strong> Report 03/12 I 15