The 856 uses a DT-239 engine, the 885 uses a D-268 engine.I am sure the 856 engine is an uprated 885 engine... what's the problem ?
The 856 uses a DT-239 engine, the 885 uses a D-268 engine.
The naturally aspirated version of the 856's DT-239 engine, the D-239, was used in the 685, 695 and 4210 but I couldn't tell the differences without looking through the parts books.
Which when turboed goes very well!And the 844 uses the big engine….
Which when turboed goes very well!
I've got a straight pipe on the turbo. A few people have commented on the unique sound it makes.Very! They sound awesome Turbo or N/A
I've got a straight pipe on the turbo. A few people have commented on the unique sound it makes.
There wouldn't be many XLNs about. Don't know why Case didn't use the XLN cab as the low profile option on more models.There was one locally here was driven hard all the time and laid up under some trees without doors til it melted away. XLN cab. Often regret not saving it.
There wouldn't be many XLNs about. Don't know why Case didn't use the XLN cab as the low profile option on more models.
Anyone know of a supplier?
The poor old thing went poorly last year, just got chance to look at it and reckon it's either a rebuild or more simply for me a short motor.
I agree,it’s not a standard D239 engine,it has 1455 pistons for a start.And other differences.Unless your engine is damaged you are better to rebuild it. Nice engine to work on
The 856 uses a DT-239 engine, the 885 uses a D-268 engine.
The naturally aspirated version of the 856's DT-239 engine, the D-239, was used in the 685, 695 and 4210 but I couldn't tell the differences without looking through the parts books.
You forgot to mention the balancer too, can wear in there which will lose some oil pressure.Order an engine rebuild kit from a reputable place and put it back together if the crank isn’t scored I wouldn’t touch i. Get the plastic gapping strips and check to see if you’ll need oversized big end shells. Change pistons,rings main big end and little end bearings. Either regrind the valves or exchange the head. Might want to swap out the turbo guts if turbowed and water pump.if your going to keep it for some time still get the alternator and starter serviced too.
Always something that gets forgotten or neglected. I rebuilt an 8.3 Cummins in my sprayer after it dropped a valve. Was still running and made it home but was a total disaster inside.a reman from caseih was 22 k plus 17 to install. Would have been more as some other jobs besides engine swap needed doing. Turbo not included. Cost me 12k by the time it was done. All because the top of a valve popped off.You forgot to mention the balancer too, can wear in there which will lose some oil pressure.
Something to be aware of if you go this route, the crank will most likely be a nitrided one, (will have a N stamped on the front web somewhere) they can only be ground down 10 thou or you go through the hardening. Not a problem if thats enough, but its toast if it needs two steps up to 20 thou, or if somebodys been there already. Been there and had the hassle!
IntertracLittle update.
Stripped the head off tonight.
Number 3 is the problem and it shows.
Theres a large delay in it moving when I turn the engine over, and I can spin the piston about 4mm. Sump off next.
Where's best for rebuild kits as I seem to be going down the route of full rebuild, got a good firm will do the head locally. Need the rest though, hoping the crank is OK, but expect that'll be fooked too. Agriline are cheap, but been warned off them tonight.