It draws oil from the sump and circulates it under pressure to lubricate the bearings, crankshaft, camshaft, and other internal components.
Engine applications commonly associated with Cummins, which primarily confirms its use in the M11, while aftermarket catalogs also list the L10/ISM/QSM.
For precise application, however, I recommend verifying using ESN/CPL.
It creates a static seal between engine components, preventing leaks of oil, coolant, or pressure at the specific mounting point. The exact location varies depending on the engine configuration.
Cummins specifies that this product is primarily intended for use with non-certified 11-liter M11 engines; aftermarket catalogs also list the L10, ISM, and QSM models. Final compatibility must be verified using the engine’s serial number, as it may vary depending on the CPL and configuration.
The oil pan gasket seals the joint between the engine block and the oil pan; this is the narrow “early/narrow pan” version, typically with 34 holes.
Primary application for mechanical, non-certified L10 motors with a narrow housing. Some aftermarket catalogs also list it for certain M11 and ISM configurations, but it is not universal for all of these motors.
You must verify the housing type and the motor’s serial number before purchase.
Main crankshaft bearings 0.010” undersize, equivalente a 0,25 mm; Cummins lists part number 4025121 primarily for non-certified 11-liter M11 engines; other catalogs also list it for the L10, ISM, and QSM11 families.
Exact compatibility must be confirmed with the ESN/CPL, as it may vary depending on the crankshaft configuration.