5466620
after treatment Device
Cummins®

AVAILABLE

Cummins®

Ships within 1-3 business days

$705,436.02 $874,649.94

This truck part is made by Cummins®. We guarantee that all of our parts are from the OEM (original equipment manufacturer), ensuring a proper fit and quality manufacturing.


DESCRIPTION

Introduction

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device is engineered to manage and reduce emissions from heavy-duty trucks, playing a significant role in emissions control and helping vehicles meet stringent environmental regulations.

Basic Concepts of Aftertreatment Devices

Aftertreatment devices are systems installed in the exhaust pathways of vehicles to clean emissions before they are released into the atmosphere. These devices reduce pollutants such as nitrogen oxides (NOx) and particulate matter (PM) by processing exhaust gases after they leave the engine, utilizing various technologies to neutralize or capture harmful emissions 1.

Purpose of the Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device

This Cummins part is designed to reduce emissions from heavy-duty trucks by processing exhaust gases to remove or convert pollutants into less harmful substances. It ensures that emissions levels meet or fall below specified limits, helping trucks comply with environmental regulations 2.

Key Features

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device incorporates advanced materials that resist corrosion and wear, ensuring longevity. It also integrates technological advancements such as improved catalysts and monitoring systems to optimize emissions reduction efficiency 3.

Benefits of Using the Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device

Utilizing this part offers several advantages, including improved emissions performance, potential fuel efficiency gains, and compliance with emissions standards, which is vital for operators in regions with strict environmental regulations 4.

Integration with Other Systems

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device interacts with other components of the truck’s exhaust and engine management systems. This integration optimizes performance and emissions control by coordinating with sensors and control units to adjust operations based on real-time data from the exhaust stream.

Maintenance and Troubleshooting

Maintaining the Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device involves regular inspection procedures to ensure its optimal functionality. Common issues that may arise include clogging or degradation of components. Troubleshooting tips include checking for obstructions, monitoring performance metrics, and addressing any anomalies promptly to prevent further complications.

Environmental Impact

The use of the Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device contributes to reduced emissions, playing a role in improving air quality. By effectively managing and reducing pollutants released by heavy-duty trucks, this device supports efforts to minimize the environmental impact of transportation.

Technological Advancements

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device incorporates technological innovations such as advanced catalysts and monitoring systems. These enhancements improve the device’s effectiveness in reducing emissions, ensuring it remains at the forefront of emissions control technology.

Cummins Overview

Cummins Inc. is a leading manufacturer of diesel engines and related technologies, including aftertreatment devices. With a history of innovation and commitment to environmental stewardship, Cummins plays a significant role in developing solutions that meet the demands of modern emissions regulations while enhancing the performance and efficiency of diesel engines.

Compatibility

The Cummins Aftertreatment Device 5466620 is designed to integrate seamlessly with a variety of Cummins engines, ensuring optimal performance and compliance with stringent emissions standards. This part is engineered to fit within the engine systems of the QSK95, CM2350, and K113 engines, providing essential functions such as exhaust gas treatment and emissions control.

For the QSK95 engine, the 5466620 Aftertreatment Device is a component that works in conjunction with the engine’s exhaust system to reduce harmful emissions. Its precise fit and advanced design ensure that it operates efficiently within the engine’s architecture, enhancing overall performance while maintaining environmental standards.

Similarly, in the CM2350 engine, the 5466620 Aftertreatment Device is crafted to align with the engine’s specifications. This compatibility ensures that the device can effectively manage exhaust gases, contributing to the engine’s efficiency and reducing its environmental footprint.

The K113 engine also benefits from the integration of the 5466620 Aftertreatment Device. This part is engineered to fit perfectly within the K113’s exhaust system, providing essential aftertreatment functions that are crucial for meeting regulatory emissions requirements. Its design ensures that it works harmoniously with the engine, enhancing its operational efficiency and reliability.

Role in Engine Systems

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device is an integral component in modern engine systems, designed to ensure that emissions meet regulatory standards. This device works in conjunction with several other components to reduce harmful pollutants before they are released into the atmosphere.

Integration with the Exhaust System

The Aftertreatment Device is typically positioned downstream of the engine’s exhaust manifold. It receives exhaust gases that have already passed through the turbocharger (if equipped) and the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system. The device’s primary function is to treat these gases, reducing levels of nitrogen oxides (NOx), particulate matter (PM), and other pollutants.

Interaction with the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF)

In diesel engines, the Aftertreatment Device often includes or works closely with a Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF). The DPF captures soot and other particulates from the exhaust stream. The Aftertreatment Device may employ a diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC) upstream of the DPF to convert hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide into less harmful substances.

Role in Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) Systems

For engines equipped with Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) systems, the Aftertreatment Device plays a key role in the reduction of NOx. It typically houses the SCR catalyst, where ammonia (introduced via urea injection) reacts with NOx to form harmless nitrogen and water vapor. The precise control of urea dosing is essential for the effectiveness of this process, and the Aftertreatment Device ensures that this reaction occurs efficiently.

Coordination with Engine Control Unit (ECU)

The effectiveness of the Aftertreatment Device is closely monitored and controlled by the Engine Control Unit (ECU). Sensors placed throughout the exhaust system provide real-time data on exhaust gas composition and temperature. The ECU uses this information to adjust the operation of the Aftertreatment Device, ensuring optimal performance under varying driving conditions.

Maintenance of Exhaust Gas Temperature

Maintaining the correct exhaust gas temperature is vital for the proper functioning of the Aftertreatment Device. This is often achieved through the use of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and glow plugs, which help to regulate the temperature within the device. Consistent temperature management ensures that catalytic reactions occur effectively, maximizing the device’s efficiency in reducing emissions.

Contribution to Overall Engine Efficiency

Beyond emission control, the Aftertreatment Device contributes to the overall efficiency of the engine system. By ensuring that exhaust gases are treated properly, it helps maintain the engine’s performance and longevity. Additionally, efficient aftertreatment can lead to better fuel economy, as the engine operates within optimal parameters.

Conclusion

The Cummins 5466620 Aftertreatment Device is a critical component in the effort to reduce emissions from heavy-duty trucks. Its advanced features, compatibility with various Cummins engines, and integration with other engine systems make it an essential part of modern emissions control technology. By ensuring compliance with environmental regulations and contributing to overall engine efficiency, this device plays a vital role in the sustainable operation of heavy-duty vehicles.


  1. Mananathan, R. (2022). Automobile Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balancing. SAE International.

  2. Ribbens, W. B. (2003). Understanding Automotive Electronics. Elsevier Science.

  3. Huzij, R., Spano, A., & Bennett, S. (2014). Modern Diesel Technology Heavy Equipment Systems. Delmar Cengage Learning.

  4. Cummins Inc. (n.d.). QSF2.8 CM2880 F114, Bulletin Number 4383736, Owners Manual.

SPECIFICATIONS

Notes
OFFERED AT LOWER LEVEL
* This information is provided as is and may be out of date. Please contact us or the manufacturer to verify warranty coverage.
* Variable geometry turbocharger and electronic actuator repairs are not eligible to be claimed as over-the-counter under New or ReCon parts warranty for parts installed after October 1, 2018.
* Diesel Oxidation Catalyst (DOC), Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), Selective Catalyst Reduction (SCR) catalyst, and Electronic Control Module (ECM) repairs are not eligible to be claimed as over-the-counter under New or ReCon parts warranty for parts installed after January 1, 2020.
* These restrictions are only applicable to New parts and ReCon parts coverages for the components listed above sold to a customer in the US or Canada. All other coverages are excluded. All other regions are excluded.