MAN 175D Marine Diesel Engine: Complete Parts & Maintenance Guide

MAN 175D Marine Diesel Engine: Complete Parts & Maintenance Guide

by

Juliette Lemoine

— Apr 23, 2025

Engine Overview

The MAN 175D is a 6-cylinder inline turbocharged and aftercooled marine diesel engine designed for high-performance yacht and commercial vessel applications. This engine combines German engineering precision with proven reliability for sustained operation at high output levels.

Technical Specifications

Configuration: 6-cylinder inline
Power Output: 1,176 HP (880 kW) at 2,100 rpm (rating dependent)
Displacement: 25.8 liters (1,575 cubic inches)
Bore x Stroke: 175mm x 215mm
Aspiration: Single turbocharger with air-to-water aftercooling
Fuel System: Common rail direct injection
Cooling System: Fresh water cooled with heat exchanger
Weight (dry): Approximately 2,400 kg
Emissions: IMO II compliant

Available Power Ratings

The MAN 175D platform offers multiple ratings for different applications:

Recreational (Pleasure Craft):

  • 1,176 HP at 2,100 rpm

  • 1,100 HP at 2,100 rpm

Commercial (Continuous Duty):

  • 1,029 HP at 1,800 rpm

  • 956 HP at 1,800 rpm

Light Duty (Intermittent):

  • 1,324 HP at 2,300 rpm

Parts specifications and service intervals may vary by rating. Always verify requirements with engine serial number.

Typical Applications

The MAN 175D is commonly installed in:

  • Fast motor yachts (50-75 feet)

  • Sport fishing vessels

  • High-speed ferries and passenger craft

  • Patrol and coast guard vessels

  • Luxury tenders and chase boats

  • Commercial fishing vessels

  • Crew transfer vessels (wind farm service)

Service Intervals & Maintenance Schedule

MAN Recommended Service Intervals

Initial Break-In Service (50 Hours)

  • First oil and filter change

  • Check all mounting bolts and connections

  • Inspect for leaks (fuel, oil, coolant)

  • Verify cooling system operation

  • Check belt tension

  • Inspect turbocharger installation

  • Verify no unusual noises or vibrations

250 Hours / 3 Months (whichever comes first)

  • Engine oil and filter change

  • Fuel filter replacement (pre-filter and fine filter)

  • Check air filter restriction indicator

  • Inspect raw water pump and impeller condition

  • Visual inspection of all systems

  • Check coolant level and concentration

  • Inspect drive belts for wear and proper tension

  • Check for fluid leaks

  • Verify all gauges and alarms functioning

500 Hours / 6 Months

  • Complete oil and filter change

  • Replace all fuel filters

  • Replace air filter elements

  • Replace raw water pump impeller

  • Inspect turbocharger for leaks and damage

  • Check all hose connections and clamps

  • Inspect heat exchanger anodes (replace if greater than 50% depleted)

  • Sample and test coolant condition

  • Clean crankcase breather (or replace if disposable)

  • Check valve clearances (if specified by MAN)

1,000 Hours / Annual Major Service

  • All 500-hour service items

  • Replace coolant filter/conditioner

  • Valve lash inspection and adjustment

  • Compression test (all cylinders)

  • Replace serpentine belt(s)

  • Inspect and clean heat exchanger

  • Test all sensors and safety systems

  • Inspect engine mounts and flexible coupling

  • Perform complete cooling system inspection

  • Inspect exhaust system

  • Check injector return flow rates

2,000 Hours / 2 Years

  • Major service including all 1,000-hour items

  • Replace all coolant (complete system flush)

  • Fuel injector testing and service/replacement

  • Turbocharger inspection (bearing play, seals)

  • Inspect aftercooler (pressure test, clean)

  • Replace all drive belts

  • Timing gear inspection

  • Complete electrical system check

  • Charge air system leak test

  • Load bank test (recommended)

4,000 Hours / Major Overhaul

  • Cylinder head removal and inspection

  • Injector replacement (complete set)

  • Turbocharger rebuild or replacement

  • Major bearing inspection

  • Valve train complete overhaul

  • Replace all seals and gaskets

  • Piston and liner inspection

  • Complete engine survey

Essential Maintenance Parts

Engine Oil & Filtration System

Oil Capacity: Approximately 55 liters (14.5 gallons) with filter

MAN Required Oil Specifications:

  • ACEA E6 or E7 specification minimum

  • API CJ-4 or CK-4 for common rail engines

  • SAE 15W-40 for normal operation (5°C to 40°C)

  • SAE 10W-30 for cold climate operation (-15°C to 30°C)

  • Must meet MAN M 3575 specification

Oil Quality Requirements:
The MAN 175D uses common rail injection at 2,000+ bar pressure. Oil quality directly affects injector longevity. Contaminated oil, incorrect viscosity, or extended service intervals can result in catastrophic engine damage.

Oil Filter:
Single large-capacity full-flow filter. Must be replaced at every oil change (250 hours). Only genuine MAN filters should be used. Filter element failure can result in catastrophic damage to engine bearings and injection components.

Oil Analysis:
Regular oil analysis is recommended at 250-hour intervals. This monitors wear metals and contamination, predicts component failures, and extends engine service life.

Fuel System Components

The MAN 175D uses common rail direct injection technology.

Fuel Filter System:

Primary Fuel Filter (Water Separator):
Provides coarse filtration (10-30 micron) and separates water from fuel. Replace every 250 hours. Check water bowl daily in humid climates. Drain water immediately when detected.

Secondary Fuel Filter (Fine Filter):
Provides final filtration (2-5 micron) and protects the common rail system. Replace every 250 hours. This component is critical for injector protection. Aftermarket filters must never be used.

Fuel System Priming:
After filter changes, use hand primer pump until firm resistance is felt. Run until fuel flows without air bubbles. Bleed at high points in fuel system. Air in the system will cause hard starting and rough running.

Common Rail Fuel Injectors:

Operating Principles:
Electronically controlled piezo-electric actuators pressurize fuel to 2,000+ bar (29,000 PSI). Multiple injection events occur per combustion cycle with ultra-precise fuel metering. The ECU controls injection timing and quantity.

Injector Service Life:

  • Normal operation with clean fuel: 10,000-15,000 hours

  • Average fuel quality: 6,000-10,000 hours

  • Poor fuel quality: 3,000-5,000 hours

Injector Failure Symptoms:

  • Rough running or misfiring on specific cylinder(s)

  • Black smoke under load

  • Loss of power

  • High fuel consumption

  • Hard starting (especially cold)

  • Unusual combustion knock

  • ECM fault codes

Injector Replacement Costs:

  • Single injector: £1,500-2,200

  • Complete set (6): £9,000-13,200

  • Labor for replacement: £800-1,500

  • ECM programming: £200-400

  • Total replacement cost: £10,000-15,000

Air Intake & Turbocharger System

Air Filter Elements:
Heavy-duty marine air filters must be replaced every 500 hours minimum. More frequent replacement is required in dusty environments. Check restriction indicator at every inspection. Never attempt to clean and reuse filters. Restricted filters result in power loss and increased exhaust gas temperatures.

Turbocharger System:

The MAN 175D uses a single large turbocharger providing forced induction.

Turbocharger Maintenance:

  • Inspect at every 500-hour service

  • Check for oil leaks around seals

  • Listen for unusual whistling, grinding, or rattling

  • Check wastegate operation (if equipped)

  • Verify boost pressure meets specifications

  • Inspect inlet and outlet connections

Expected Service Life:

  • Normal operation: 12,000-18,000 hours

  • Poor maintenance: 6,000-10,000 hours

  • Rebuild cost: £2,500-4,500

  • Replacement cost: £4,000-7,000

Turbocharger Failure Symptoms:

  • Gradual or sudden loss of power

  • Excessive black smoke under load

  • Blue smoke (oil burning through seals)

  • Unusual whistling or grinding noise

  • Increased oil consumption

  • High exhaust gas temperatures

Aftercooler (Charge Air Cooler):
Air-to-water type integrated with the cooling system. Reduces intake air temperature by 60-80°C, increasing power output and reducing emissions. Inspect for leaks at annual service. Clean seawater side annually if applicable. Pressure test during major service intervals.

Cooling System

System Design:
The MAN 175D uses a closed freshwater cooling system. Fresh water cools the engine and aftercooler. Raw seawater cools the fresh water via a heat exchanger. An expansion tank maintains system pressure (typically 1.0-1.4 bar).

Coolant Specifications:

  • Use MAN approved coolant only

  • Pre-mixed: 50% concentrate, 50% distilled water (protection to -37°C)

  • System capacity: Approximately 85 liters

  • Replacement interval: Every 2,000 hours or 2 years

  • Automotive coolant must never be used

Coolant Requirements:
Correct coolant protects aluminum cylinder head and block, prevents cavitation on cylinder liners, and contains corrosion inhibitors for marine environments. Incorrect coolant voids warranty and causes expensive damage.

Coolant Filter/Conditioner:
Contains supplemental coolant additives (SCA) that prevent liner cavitation and corrosion. Replace at 1,000-hour intervals.

Raw Water System:

Raw Water Pump:
Engine-driven pump with rubber impeller. Impeller must be replaced every 500 hours. More frequent replacement is required in sandy, silty, or debris-laden water. Always carry spare impeller kit on board. Impeller failure results in overheating within 2-3 minutes.

Impeller Service Procedure:

  1. Remove pump cover (typically 4-6 bolts)

  2. Extract old impeller (note rotation direction)

  3. Inspect pump housing for wear or scoring

  4. Lubricate new impeller with glycerin or soapy water

  5. Install with vanes bent in direction of rotation

  6. Replace cover gasket every time

  7. Verify all vanes present when removing old impeller

Heat Exchanger:
Large tube-and-shell type with sacrificial zinc or magnesium anodes for corrosion protection. Inspect anodes every 500 hours. Replace when 50% depleted. Clean tubes annually in saltwater service. Pressure test at 2,000-hour intervals.

Common Cooling System Problems:

  1. Failed impeller causing immediate overheating

  2. Depleted anodes causing corrosion damage to tubes

  3. Clogged heat exchanger causing gradual cooling capacity loss

  4. Air pockets in system causing localized overheating

  5. Low coolant level causing cavitation and overheating

  6. Thermostat stuck closed causing overheating

  7. Thermostat stuck open preventing engine from reaching operating temperature

Drive System & Accessories

Serpentine Belt System:
The MAN 175D uses heavy-duty poly-V belts to drive the alternator (typically 24V, 80-140A), raw water pump, coolant pump, and power steering pump (if equipped).

Belt Maintenance:

  • Inspect tension every 250 hours

  • Check for cracks, glazing, fraying, or oil contamination

  • Replace every 2,000 hours minimum

  • Replace immediately if any damage visible

  • Proper tension is critical

  • Use belt tension gauge rather than thumb pressure method

Flexible Coupling/Damper:
Absorbs torsional vibration. Inspect at annual service. Check for cracks, wear, bolt torque, and oil contamination. Typical replacement interval is 8,000-12,000 hours. Failure symptoms include unusual vibration, noise, and difficulty achieving smooth RPM.

Common Issues & Failure Points

Based on 35+ Years of MAN Engine Experience

1. Common Rail Injector Issues

Primary Causes:

  • Contaminated fuel (water, particulates, biological growth)

  • Poor quality fuel filters

  • Extended fuel filter service intervals

  • Low fuel quality

  • Air in fuel system

  • Electrical issues (wiring deterioration, connector corrosion)

Symptoms:

  • Rough running or misfiring

  • Black smoke under load

  • Hard starting

  • Loss of power

  • Increased fuel consumption

  • Engine knock

  • ECM fault codes

Prevention:

  • Use only genuine MAN fuel filters

  • Change filters at 250-hour intervals

  • Use high-quality marine diesel fuel

  • Use fuel biocide in tropical climates

  • Polish fuel tanks annually

  • Drain water separator daily

  • Never run low on fuel

Cost of Failure:

  • Single injector: £1,500-2,200

  • Complete set (6): £9,000-13,200

  • High-pressure pump damage: £3,500-6,000

  • ECM damage: £2,000-3,500

  • Potential total damage: £15,000-20,000

2. Cooling System Failures

Failed Raw Water Impeller:

Causes:

  • Age and heat deterioration

  • Running dry

  • Sandy or debris-laden water

  • Cavitation damage

  • Installation damage

Symptoms:

  • High temperature alarm

  • Reduced raw water flow from overboard discharge

  • Steam from exhaust

  • Rapid temperature rise

Prevention:

  • Replace every 500 hours

  • Inspect removed impeller for all vanes present

  • Examine pump housing for wear

  • Keep spare kit on board

  • More frequent replacement in sandy water

Cost of Deferred Maintenance:

  • Impeller kit: £60-120

  • Warped cylinder head: £4,000-8,000

  • Head gasket replacement: £2,000-3,500

Clogged Heat Exchanger:

Causes:

  • Salt deposits

  • Scale buildup from hard water

  • Marine growth

  • Debris accumulation

Symptoms:

  • Gradual temperature increase

  • Reduced cooling capacity under load

  • High coolant temperature but adequate flow

Prevention:

  • Annual tube cleaning in saltwater

  • Inspect anodes every 500 hours

  • Flush with fresh water after seawater operation

  • Use correct coolant mixture

  • Pressure test at major service

Depleted Protective Anodes:

Causes:

  • Normal galvanic corrosion

  • Stray electrical currents

  • Dissimilar metals in system

Effects:

  • Corrosion of heat exchanger tubes

  • Tube perforation and leaks

  • Heat exchanger replacement: £3,000-6,000

Prevention:

  • Inspect every 500 hours

  • Replace at 50% depletion

  • Use correct anode material

  • Address any electrical issues

3. Turbocharger Problems

Common Causes:

  • Oil starvation

  • Contaminated oil

  • Restricted air intake

  • Excessive exhaust backpressure

  • Foreign object damage

  • Normal wear at high hours

Symptoms:

  • Progressive loss of power

  • Excessive black smoke under load

  • Blue or grey smoke

  • Unusual whistling, grinding, or rattling sounds

  • High exhaust gas temperatures

  • Increased oil consumption

Prevention:

  • Maintain proper oil level

  • Change oil and filters on schedule

  • Use correct oil specification

  • Replace air filters at 500-hour intervals

  • Inspect exhaust system for restrictions

  • Proper warm-up period

  • Cool-down period (3-5 minutes at idle before shutdown)

  • Regular inspections for leaks

Expected Service Life:

  • Normal operation: 12,000-18,000 hours

  • Poor maintenance: 6,000-10,000 hours

Rebuild vs. Replacement:

  • Rebuild (if caught early): £2,500-4,500

  • Replacement (if severe damage): £4,000-7,000

  • Labor: £600-1,200

4. Fuel System Contamination

Water Contamination:

Entry Points:

  • Condensation in fuel tanks

  • Poor quality fuel from supplier

  • Leaking deck fill cap seals

  • Tank vent system issues

  • Contaminated fuel delivery

Effects:

  • Corrosion in injection system components

  • Injector internal corrosion and failure

  • High-pressure pump damage

  • Microbial growth

  • Rough running and misfiring

Prevention:

  • Keep fuel tanks as full as practical

  • Use fuel stabilizer/biocide

  • Check water separator daily

  • Drain water immediately when detected

  • Polish fuel tanks annually

  • Use reputable fuel suppliers

  • Inspect and maintain deck fill cap seals

Biological Growth:
Grows at fuel/water interface. Produces acidic byproducts. Clogs filters rapidly. Corrodes fuel system components. Treatment requires biocide and tank cleaning.

5. Electronic System and Sensor Failures

Common Sensor Failures:

  • Coolant temperature sensors

  • Oil pressure sensor

  • Boost pressure sensor

  • Fuel pressure sensors

  • Exhaust temperature sensors

  • Engine speed/position sensor

  • Throttle position sensor

  • Mass airflow sensor (if equipped)

Causes:

  • Vibration

  • Heat exposure

  • Moisture intrusion

  • Connector corrosion

  • Age and deterioration

  • Poor installation/routing

Symptoms:

  • Intermittent or constant alarms

  • Safety shutdowns

  • Limp mode operation

  • Erratic gauge readings

  • Check engine light

  • Stored fault codes in ECM

  • Engine will not start

Prevention:

  • Keep all electrical connections clean and dry

  • Use dielectric grease on connectors

  • Inspect wiring harnesses regularly

  • Route wiring away from heat and abrasion points

  • Address corrosion immediately

  • Use genuine MAN sensors only

  • Annual electrical system inspection

Diagnostic Tools:
MAN REDS (Remote Engine Diagnostic System) software with laptop and MAN diagnostic interface is required for proper diagnosis.

6. Starting System Issues

Common Starting Problems:

Slow Cranking:

  • Weak or discharged batteries

  • Corroded battery terminals

  • Undersized battery bank

  • Failing starter motor

  • High engine oil viscosity

Clicking But No Cranking:

  • Low voltage

  • Failed starter solenoid

  • Poor electrical connections

  • High resistance in cables

No Response:

  • Dead batteries

  • Master switch off

  • Safety interlocks

  • Failed starter motor

  • ECM not receiving start signal

Grinding Noise:

  • Starter drive gear wear

  • Flywheel ring gear damage

  • Starter not fully engaging

Prevention:

  • Maintain batteries properly

  • Keep terminals clean and tight

  • Do not crank for extended periods (maximum 20-30 seconds)

  • Allow 2-minute cool-down between cranking attempts

  • Use correct battery capacity for engine

  • Inspect and tighten all electrical connections annually

Battery Requirements:
Large battery bank (typically 3-4 x 8D or similar). Must maintain voltage during cranking.

Starter Replacement:
Heavy-duty marine starter: £800-1,500

Emergency Spares for Extended Cruising

Essential Spares Kit for MAN 175D

Critical Parts:

  • Complete fuel filter set x2 (primary and secondary)

  • Raw water impeller kit x2 (with gaskets/seals)

  • Engine oil filter x4

  • Air filter element x1

  • Drive belts (complete set)

  • Heat exchanger anodes x4

  • Thermostat with gasket

  • Water pump seal kit

  • Fuel priming pump rebuild kit

  • Selection of common sensors (temperature, pressure)

  • Injector sealing rings/O-rings (set)

  • Assorted hoses, clamps, gaskets

  • Injector return hoses (set)

Fluids & Consumables:

  • Engine oil (MAN approved, ACEA E6/E7): 60+ liters

  • MAN approved coolant concentrate: 15 liters

  • Fuel biocide/conditioner

  • MAN approved gasket sealant

  • Thread locker (various strengths)

  • Electrical connectors and terminals

  • Spare fuses (all ratings used)

  • Dielectric grease

  • Wire ties, electrical tape

Tools Specific to MAN 175D:

  • Impeller removal tool

  • Belt tension gauge

  • Coolant refractometer or hydrometer

  • Fuel pressure test gauge

  • Multimeter

  • MAN service manual

  • Torque wrench

  • Feeler gauges (valve adjustment)

Extended Remote Cruising:

  • Complete belt tensioner assembly

  • Fuel transfer pump

  • Additional fuel filters (x2-3 sets)

  • Turbo oil feed line

  • Exhaust elbow gaskets

  • Starter solenoid

  • Additional sensors

Service Kit Solutions

Pre-Configured Maintenance Kits

250-Hour Basic Service Kit:

  • Engine oil filter

  • Fuel filters (primary and secondary)

  • Oil drain plug washer

  • All necessary O-rings and seals

  • Service record form

500-Hour Standard Service Kit:

  • All 250-hour items

  • Air filter element

  • Raw water pump impeller kit with gaskets

  • Heat exchanger anodes (set)

  • Crankcase breather element

1,000-Hour Annual Major Service Kit:

  • All 500-hour items

  • Coolant filter/conditioner

  • Complete drive belt set

  • Thermostat with gasket

  • Valve cover gasket

  • Comprehensive service checklist

  • Coolant test strips

2,000-Hour Major Service Kit:

  • All 1,000-hour items

  • Complete cooling system service kit

  • All coolant hoses (if replacement due)

  • Complete gasket set

  • Water pump seal kit

  • Extended service documentation

Custom Service Kits:
For specific overhaul requirements or extended voyages, provide engine serial number and service requirements for complete kit quotation.

MAN 175D Specifications Quick Reference

Power Ratings & Capacities

Common Power Ratings:

  • Recreational (2100 RPM): 1,176 HP / 880 kW

  • Recreational (2100 RPM): 1,100 HP / 820 kW

  • Commercial (1800 RPM): 1,029 HP / 770 kW

  • Commercial (1800 RPM): 956 HP / 715 kW

  • Light Duty (2300 RPM): 1,324 HP / 990 kW

Fluid Capacities:

  • Engine Oil: 55 liters (14.5 gallons)

  • Coolant System: 85 liters (22.5 gallons)

Critical Operating Parameters:

  • Oil Pressure (idle): 100-150 kPa (15-22 PSI)

  • Oil Pressure (rated speed): 400-600 kPa (58-87 PSI)

  • Coolant Temperature: 80-95°C (176-203°F)

  • Boost Pressure: Varies by rating (typically 1.5-2.5 bar)

  • Air Inlet Restriction: 25 mbar maximum

  • Exhaust Backpressure: 50 mbar maximum

Troubleshooting Guide

Quick Diagnosis Reference

Hard Starting / Won't Start:

Check First:

  1. Fuel supply (tank level, fuel shut-off valve)

  2. Battery voltage (minimum 24V for cranking)

  3. Air in fuel system

  4. ECM fault codes

  5. Glow plug operation

  6. Starter motor operation

Common Causes:

  • Air in fuel system

  • Low battery voltage

  • Faulty fuel supply pump

  • ECM sensor issues

  • Glow plug system failure

  • Injector issues

Loss of Power:

Check First:

  1. Air filter restriction indicator

  2. Fuel filter restriction

  3. Boost pressure

  4. Exhaust smoke color

  5. ECM fault codes

Common Causes:

  • Restricted air intake

  • Clogged fuel filters

  • Turbocharger issues

  • Injector problems

  • Exhaust restriction

  • Low fuel pressure

High Engine Temperature:

Check First:

  1. Coolant level in expansion tank

  2. Raw water flow from overboard discharge

  3. Heat exchanger anodes condition

  4. Belt tension

  5. Coolant concentration

Common Causes:

  • Failed raw water impeller

  • Slipping belt

  • Clogged heat exchanger

  • Thermostat stuck closed

  • Air in cooling system

  • Low coolant level

Unusual Smoke:

Black Smoke:

  • Rich air/fuel mixture

  • Restricted air intake

  • Turbocharger not producing boost

  • Injector issues

  • Excessive load

Blue/Grey Smoke:

  • Burning engine oil

  • Turbocharger seal leaking

  • Worn valve guides/seals

  • Worn piston rings

  • Excessive crankcase pressure

White Smoke:

  • Coolant entering combustion chamber

  • Head gasket failure

  • Cylinder head crack

  • Injector O-ring leak

  • Normal at cold startup (dissipates quickly)

Low Oil Pressure Warning:

STOP ENGINE IMMEDIATELY if pressure drops below minimum specification at operating RPM.

Check:

  1. Oil level (dipstick)

  2. Oil pressure gauge accuracy

  3. Oil pressure sensor

  4. Oil filter restriction

  5. Oil pump operation

Causes:

  • Low oil level

  • Worn oil pump

  • Bearing wear

  • Diluted oil

  • Wrong oil viscosity

Check Engine Light / ECM Codes:

What To Do:

  1. Record all active and logged codes

  2. Note conditions when code appeared

  3. Do not clear codes before diagnosis

  4. Use MAN diagnostic software for detailed diagnosis

  5. Address codes in order of severity

Parts Availability & Lead Times

At OE Engine Parts

In-Stock Items (Ship 4-5 Working Days):

  • Engine oil filters (genuine MAN)

  • Fuel filters (all types)

  • Air filter elements

  • Raw water impeller kits

  • Serpentine belts

  • Heat exchanger anodes

  • Common gaskets and seals

  • Standard hoses and clamps

  • Common sensors

Special Order Items (4-8 Weeks):

  • Fuel injectors (individual or sets)

  • Turbochargers and turbo components

  • Engine Control Module (ECM)

  • High-pressure pump components

  • Major engine assemblies

  • Cylinder heads

  • Engine blocks

  • Crankshafts

Express Service:
For emergency breakdowns, expedited shipping available. Air freight options for urgent requirements. Contact immediately: +44 1473 728678

Why Genuine MAN Parts Are Essential

The Cost of Aftermarket Parts

Common Rail System:
The MAN 175D common rail system operates at 2,000+ bar pressure with tolerances measured in microns. Electronic and hydraulic precision must be maintained.

Aftermarket Injectors:

  • Wrong hydraulic characteristics result in poor performance

  • Incorrect spray pattern causes incomplete combustion

  • Poor quality leads to premature failure

  • One bad injector can contaminate entire system

  • Voids MAN warranty completely

Fuel Filters:
Genuine MAN fuel filters are engineered for exact flow rates, proper filtration efficiency, correct filter media, and proper bypass valve operation.

Aftermarket filters may collapse under pressure, allow contaminants through, restrict flow, or leak.

Oil Filters:
Must handle high flow rates, maintain pressure differential, and filter to proper micron rating. Failure results in injector and bearing damage.

Other Components:
Sensors: Aftermarket often cause false readings
Gaskets: Wrong material causes leaks or failure
Belts: Must meet exact specifications
Thermostats: Wrong temperature causes engine damage

MAN Warranty:
Using non-genuine parts typically voids engine warranty, extended service agreements, and emissions compliance.

Technical Support & Parts Identification

How We Help MAN 175D Owners

Not Sure What Parts You Need?

Provide:

  1. Engine serial number

  2. Engine arrangement number (if known)

  3. Current engine hours

  4. Service interval due

  5. Any issues or concerns

We Provide:

  • Correct part numbers for your specific engine

  • Availability and lead times

  • Competitive pricing

  • Technical guidance

Have a MAN Service Schedule?

  • Email or upload PDF

  • We quote all required parts

  • Grouped by interval

  • Complete kit pricing available

Emergency Breakdown?

  • WhatsApp photos of failed component

  • Include engine serial number and symptoms

  • We identify part and check availability

  • Express shipping options provided

Request Your MAN 175D Service Quote

Planning scheduled maintenance or need emergency parts?

We specialize in genuine MAN marine diesel support.

Contact Us:

WhatsApp: +44 7599 451070
Send service schedule, photos, or part numbers

Call Direct: +44 1473 728678
Speak with our MAN specialist

Email: info@oeengineparts.com
Include engine serial number and requirements

What to Include:

  • Engine serial number (critical for correct parts)

  • Arrangement number (if visible)

  • Current engine hours

  • Service interval (250/500/1,000/2,000 hours)

  • Power rating

  • Any known issues

  • Timeline required

  • Vessel location (for shipping)

Our Response:

  • Within 2 hours during business hours

  • Accurate parts identification

  • Honest lead times

  • Competitive genuine MAN parts pricing

  • Technical support included

About OE Engine Parts

Since 1997, we have specialized in genuine OE marine diesel components. Our family business understands that MAN engines are significant investments requiring proper parts and knowledgeable support.

Why MAN 175D Operators Choose Us:

  • Genuine MAN Parts - Authorized supplier

  • MAN 175D Expertise - 35+ years with MAN marine engines

  • Comprehensive Stock - Filters to complete assemblies

  • Responsive Service - 2-hour response commitment

  • Honest Communication - Realistic lead times, no surprises

  • Global Support - Serving vessels across 4 continents

Our Commitment:
"We provide exactly the spare part you need. You can rely on our commitment to quality and dependability." - Martin Hewing, Firm Owner

MAN 175D Service Quick Reference Card

Service Intervals:

  • Oil Change: Every 250 hours

  • Fuel Filters: Every 250 hours

  • Air Filters: Every 500 hours

  • Impeller: Every 500 hours

  • Anodes: Check 500 hours / Replace at 50%

  • Belts: Inspect 250 hours / Replace 2,000 hours

Critical Specifications:

  • Oil: ACEA E6/E7, MAN M 3575

  • Coolant: MAN approved coolant only

  • Oil Capacity: 55 liters (14.5 gallons)

  • Coolant Capacity: 85 liters (22.5 gallons)

Warning Signs:

  • Black smoke: Air or fuel system issue

  • Blue smoke: Oil burning (turbo/rings)

  • White smoke: Coolant in combustion

  • High temp: Cooling system problem

  • Loss of power: Air/fuel/boost issue

Emergency Contact:

  • WhatsApp: +44 7599 451070

  • Phone: +44 1473 728678

  • Email: info@oeengineparts.com

Last Updated: October 2025

This guide is based on general MAN 175D specifications. Always refer to your specific engine's Operation and Maintenance Manual. Part numbers, specifications, and service intervals may vary based on engine serial number, arrangement number, and rating. MAN reserves the right to make changes without notice. For critical applications, always consult with qualified MAN marine technicians.

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