Marine Link
Tuesday, March 19, 2024
Sponsored

Why purchase new cylinder liners?

Posted to Maritime Reporter (by on April 18, 2021

Why purchase new liners when there is a more cost-efficient and sustainable option?

Correct and regular monitoring & maintenance of cylinder liners significantly cuts the costs associated with liner wear and is a much more sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative. Proper maintenance can extend the lifetime of liners with as much as 20 years.

Following the introduction of the low-S legislation, many shipping companies are facing huge challenges with the condition of their cylinder liners. They report increased liner wear and piston ring wear, which of course is of concern when it comes to liner life expectancy. In addition, the Covid-19 virus has had a severe impact on movement of people and goods worldwide. Getting access to engine maintenance experts and equipment when needed has proven very difficult for many companies.

Chris-Marine can provide engine maintenance equipment for sale or rental and we can assist ship owners and ship managers with training & support remotely. We are happy to share our expertise when it comes to Cylinder Condition Monitoring & Reconditioning.

Watch our webinar on how to detect scuffing and recondition cylinder liners:
WATCH OUR LATEST WEBINAR! Find out how to detect scuffing & recondition your liners. | Chris-Marine (chris-marine.com)

Learn how to extend the lifetime of your cylinder liners and download brochure: 
Make sure your 2-stroke engines are ready for the 2020 low-S challenges | Chris-Marine (chris-marine.com))

Discover our new fully automatic honing machine for 2-stroke engines:
Honing Machine / HON 2A | Chris-Marine (chris-marine.com)


Contact details:
Daniel Grunditz, Chief Technology Officer
Chris-Marine AB
E-mail: [email protected]
Tel: +46 40 671 2600

Subscribe for
Maritime Reporter E-News

Maritime Reporter E-News is the maritime industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email five times per week