It is an internal nozzle in the lubrication system that sprays engine oil toward the bottom of the piston; it draws oil from the engine block’s lubrication gallery and directs a jet toward the underside of the piston. It is installed inside the cylinder block, in the lower part of the cylinders, facing the underside of the piston. This component is typically made of metallic materials suitable for the oil circuit and the engine’s internal temperatures.
Typically used on Cummins 6C 8.3, 6CT 8.3, 6CTA 8.3, ISC 8.3, QSC 8.3, ISL 8.9 / 9, ISL Natural Gas, and QSL 8.9 / 9 engines.
Before placing an order, I always recommend checking the Cummins ESN (Engine Serial Number), CPL, and QuickServe catalog, because the same QSL/ISC/ISL model may use different nozzle variants depending on the year and configuration.
The cylinder liner forms the cylindrical surface along which the piston and piston rings slide. It maintains the correct geometry of the cylinder, transfers heat to the engine block, and allows the engine to be rebuilt without having to replace the entire engine block. It is specified as a flanged cylinder liner and is supplied without sealing rings.
Cummins 6C-Series engines are also used in power plants, including the ISC 8.3, QSC 8.3, ISL 8.9 / 9, and QSL 8.9 / 9 models.
ESN – Engine Serial Number, CPL, Cummins QuickServe/OEM catalog, complete engine model and CM, stamped/cast number on the old liner, dimensional comparison of inner diameter/flange/length, or confirmation from Cummins.