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Diesel Engines & Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts

Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts

Model: 4M10G70

Part Number: 1000156636

Brands: Baudouin

Engine Model: 4M10G70

Engine Type: Marine and industrial diesel

Scope of application: marine propulsion, marine auxiliary, generator sets

What rings do in a marine diesel

Rings seal combustion gas, conduct heat from the piston into the liner and scrape oil back to the sump. Set 1000156636 is specific to the Baudouin 4M10G70 rating, which differs from the G88 and G110 in piston and fuelling.

Worn rings do not stop a marine engine; they make it weak and smoky. Oil consumption rises, crankcase pressure builds and the engine stops reaching rated output, which on a genset is visible as frequency droop under load.

Why the ring set is rating specific

Although the 4M10G range shares many parts, rings are matched to the piston groove geometry and compression ratio of each rating. Fitting a G88 or G110 set to a G70 produces uneven tension, wrong end gaps and oil consumption that no adjustment can fix.

Construction and inspection

  • Ring thickness and radial tension matched to the groove.
  • Face coating verified for wear resistance.
  • End gap measured in the actual bore.
  • Markings clear so the top face cannot be inverted.

A tight gap breaks the ring when it heats, and an oversized gap allows blow-by that no tuning can remove.

Symptoms of worn rings

  • Oil consumption rising without external leaks
  • Blue smoke at start-up and under load
  • Crankcase pressure pushing oil out of the breather
  • Compression low dry, slightly better with oil added
  • Glazed or polished liners
  • Genset frequency droop under load

Fitting procedure

  1. Clean the piston grooves to bare metal.
  2. Check side clearance with a feeler gauge.
  3. Fit the oil ring expander then the rails, without overlapping ends.
  4. Stagger the end gaps around the piston.
  5. Oil the rings and fit with a ring compressor.
  6. Break in with varying load and change oil afterwards.

Measuring ring gaps correctly

Ring gaps must be measured in the liner the ring will actually run in, with the ring pushed square to a depth near the bottom of ring travel. Measuring in a different bore, or with the ring tilted, gives a reading that is wrong by enough to cause a failure.

Inspecting pistons before fitting rings

New rings cannot fix a worn piston. Measure groove width with the old ring and a feeler gauge; an opened groove lets the ring flutter and break. Carbon packed into the groove corner also prevents seating, so clean properly rather than scraping the surface.

Break-in and oil choice

New rings need cylinder pressure to seat. Run at varying load, increasing gradually over the first hours, and change oil early. A high-detergent oil can slow bedding-in, so follow the workshop recommendation for the break-in period rather than the normal service oil.

Fuel quality and ring life

Marine fuel varies widely, and poor fuel accelerates ring and liner wear. Keep fuel filters changed and injectors serviced at the recommended hours. A leaking injector washes the bore and dilutes the oil, and the resulting wear is far more expensive than the service would have been.

Oil consumption after a rebuild

Track oil consumption against the engine log after the first hundred hours. A steady figure means the rings have seated; a rising figure means a gap or bore finish problem that should be found before it becomes bore damage.

Maintenance for ring life

Clean air and correct oil keep rings alive. Keep the air filter and engine room intake clean, use the specified oil grade and change it at the hours-based interval. Fix overheating promptly, because heat softens ring tension.

Storing rings before fitting

Rings are supplied in protective sleeves because a bare ring can rust in a humid engine room within days. Keep them wrapped until the pistons are ready, and never mix rings from different sets even when the sizes look identical.

Genset duty and load profile

A genset engine runs at a near-constant load, which is gentler on the rings than stop-start duty but gives no variation to help bedding-in after a rebuild. That is why break-in on a genset should be done with a variable load bank rather than at a fixed setting.

Ring tension and cylinder pressure

Radial tension is what presses the ring against the bore before combustion pressure arrives. A ring with the right dimensions but the wrong tension will either fail to seal at low speed or wear the bore quickly. That is why rings are specified per rating rather than by bore size alone.

FAQ

Does the set fit G88 and G110 engines?

No. Each rating has its own piston and ring specification.

How many rings in the set?

One set covers one piston.

Do I need to file the gaps?

Only if the measured gap requires adjustment.

What causes oil use after a rebuild?

Glazed bores, wrong gaps or rings fitted upside down.

Related parts and categories

Browse the Baudouin piston and components category, and pair the rings with the 4M10G70 piston 1004877734 or the 4M10G cylinder liner 1000156635.

Description

Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring (1000156636). Compression sealing and oil control both depend on this set. The top ring takes the highest temperature, the second supports sealing, and the oil ring returns oil to the sump.

Note the piston number as well as the engine model. The piston identifies which rating the engine actually is, and the rings follow the piston.

Numbers beginning 1000 come from the newer numeric series used for assemblies and later-production parts. This series replaced several earlier numbers, so a cross-reference check is worthwhile. On this engine, confirm the 4M10G70 application against the engine plate before ordering.

Stagger the end gaps around the piston and oil the rings before fitting. Forcing a ring over the piston without a compressor can crack it invisibly.

Ordering note. Photographs of the actual unit can be sent before dispatch on request. That is the cheapest way to avoid a return when a casting revision is in doubt.

Related reading: Piston Ring Selection: Gap, Tension and Bore Condition

We Are 30 Years Diesel Engine Parts Supplier
BrandEPID
Warranty12 Months
Condition100%New
More ModelsWeichai: 4M10G70, and other Weichai series.
ShippingBy sea / air / express (DHL, FEDEX, TNT, UPS, EMS)
PackingStandard exporting packing or as required
Payment TermL/C, T/T, Western Union, Trade Assurance
Delivery Time3-7 days (depend on order)
Selling Point1. On-time Delivery   2. Genuine Quality Assurance   3. Professional Supplier

Construction and inspection

  • Ring thickness and radial tension matched to the groove.
  • Face coating verified for wear resistance.
  • End gap measured in the actual bore.
  • Markings clear so the top face cannot be inverted.

A tight gap breaks the ring when it heats, and an oversized gap allows blow-by that no tuning can remove.

Symptoms of worn rings

  • Oil consumption rising without external leaks
  • Blue smoke at start-up and under load
  • Crankcase pressure pushing oil out of the breather
  • Compression low dry, slightly better with oil added
  • Glazed or polished liners
  • Genset frequency droop under load

Fitting procedure

  1. Clean the piston grooves to bare metal.
  2. Check side clearance with a feeler gauge.
  3. Fit the oil ring expander then the rails, without overlapping ends.
  4. Stagger the end gaps around the piston.
  5. Oil the rings and fit with a ring compressor.
  6. Break in with varying load and change oil afterwards.

Measuring ring gaps correctly

Ring gaps must be measured in the liner the ring will actually run in, with the ring pushed square to a depth near the bottom of ring travel. Measuring in a different bore, or with the ring tilted, gives a reading that is wrong by enough to cause a failure.

Inspecting pistons before fitting rings

New rings cannot fix a worn piston. Measure groove width with the old ring and a feeler gauge; an opened groove lets the ring flutter and break. Carbon packed into the groove corner also prevents seating, so clean properly rather than scraping the surface.

Break-in and oil choice

New rings need cylinder pressure to seat. Run at varying load, increasing gradually over the first hours, and change oil early. A high-detergent oil can slow bedding-in, so follow the workshop recommendation for the break-in period rather than the normal service oil.

Fuel quality and ring life

Marine fuel varies widely, and poor fuel accelerates ring and liner wear. Keep fuel filters changed and injectors serviced at the recommended hours. A leaking injector washes the bore and dilutes the oil, and the resulting wear is far more expensive than the service would have been.

Oil consumption after a rebuild

Track oil consumption against the engine log after the first hundred hours. A steady figure means the rings have seated; a rising figure means a gap or bore finish problem that should be found before it becomes bore damage.

Maintenance for ring life

Clean air and correct oil keep rings alive. Keep the air filter and engine room intake clean, use the specified oil grade and change it at the hours-based interval. Fix overheating promptly, because heat softens ring tension.

Storing rings before fitting

Rings are supplied in protective sleeves because a bare ring can rust in a humid engine room within days. Keep them wrapped until the pistons are ready, and never mix rings from different sets even when the sizes look identical.

Genset duty and load profile

A genset engine runs at a near-constant load, which is gentler on the rings than stop-start duty but gives no variation to help bedding-in after a rebuild. That is why break-in on a genset should be done with a variable load bank rather than at a fixed setting.

Ring tension and cylinder pressure

Radial tension is what presses the ring against the bore before combustion pressure arrives. A ring with the right dimensions but the wrong tension will either fail to seal at low speed or wear the bore quickly. That is why rings are specified per rating rather than by bore size alone.

Related parts and categories

Browse the Baudouin piston and components category, and pair the rings with the 4M10G70 piston 1004877734 or the 4M10G cylinder liner 1000156635.

Detailed picture

Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts
Baudouin 4M10G70 Piston Ring Set 1000156636 Marine Diesel Parts

Q&A

  • Does the set fit G88 and G110 engines?

    No. Each rating has its own piston and ring specification.

  • How many rings in the set?

    One set covers one piston.

  • Do I need to file the gaps?

    Only if the measured gap requires adjustment.

  • What causes oil use after a rebuild?

    Glazed bores, wrong gaps or rings fitted upside down.

Why buy from EPID

EPID supplies diesel engine parts for Weichai, Baudouin, Yuchai, Caterpillar, Sinotruk, FAW Xichai and Cummins engines. Every order is checked against the original part number before packing, and our team can identify a part from a photo of the engine plate. Ask for a quotation with your model and quantity and we will reply within one working day.

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