< img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2042618782839916&ev=PageView&noscript=1" />
Diesel Engines & Parts
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set

Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set

Model: 4M10G88

Part Number: 1004934489

Brands: Baudouin

Engine Model: 4M10G88

Engine Type: Marine and industrial diesel

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

Why the 4M10G88 has its own kit

The 4M10G88 sits between the G70 and the G110 in the Baudouin 4M10G range. Many parts are shared across the range, but the pistons and rings are matched to the rating, which is why this kit is specific to the G88. Part 1004934489 groups the parts that wear together so a rebuild can be planned as one shipment rather than eight.

For a working boat, the logistics matter as much as the technical match. A shipyard window is short, and one missing gasket can keep a vessel alongside for a week.

What the kit covers

  • Pistons matched to the G88 bore and compression ratio.
  • Piston rings in the correct thickness and tension.
  • Cylinder liners with O-rings, plateau honed.
  • Gasket set covering head, manifold, pan, pump and crank seals.

Confirm the engine serial number when ordering. Engines rebuilt before may already carry a later head or a different piston batch, and the kit should match what is actually fitted.

Signs the engine needs a rebuild

  • Oil consumption rising with no external leak
  • Smoke that persists at operating temperature
  • Blow-by pressurising the crankcase
  • Compression low across cylinders
  • Rated rpm no longer reached at full throttle
  • Oil analysis showing rising iron and lead

On a marine engine the rated rpm check is quick and revealing: a propeller that used to reach 2,300 rpm and now stops at 2,200 is telling you the engine has lost power somewhere.

Assembly sequence

  1. Strip the engine, clean the block and check deck flatness.
  2. Check liner protrusion after fitting the new liners.
  3. Check piston clearance and ring gaps in the actual bore.
  4. Fit pistons with a ring compressor, protecting the crank journals.
  5. Fit the head with a new gasket and new head bolts.
  6. Prime the oil system and retorque after the first cool-down.

Matching kit and engine

Three details decide the fit: engine model, compression ratio and head casting. A G70 or G110 kit will physically assemble but give the wrong compression ratio on a G88. Send photographs of the engine plate and the old piston crown and we will confirm the variant.

Cooling system while open

Clean the heat exchanger and replace the raw water impeller while the engine is apart. Scale in the exchanger is often why the engine was running hot before the rebuild, and leaving it means the new engine inherits the same problem.

Break-in on a marine engine

Run at varying load rather than holding one setting. Break-in is usually done over the first twenty to fifty hours with load gradually increased and oil changed early. Holding full load immediately glazes the bores.

Freight and packing

Kits are heavy but compact. Pistons and liners are packed in separate foam-lined boxes inside one carton, and the gasket set is packed flat to keep the head gasket uncreased. Tell us about consolidation so we can plan the load.

Why not individual parts

Individual parts can look cheaper when only one cylinder needs attention, but an engine that has worn one liner has usually worn all of them similarly. Mixing one new liner with the rest produces uneven compression, felt on a boat as vibration through the hull.

Oil and fuel quality

Marine fuel quality varies widely, and poor fuel accelerates ring and liner wear. Keep the fuel filters changed and the injectors serviced at the recommended hours. A leaking injector both dilutes the oil and washes the bore, and the rebuild that follows is twice as expensive as the injector service would have been.

Maintenance after the rebuild

Change oil at the hours-based interval, keep coolant chemistry correct and check valve clearances at every major service. Inspect the engine room ventilation as part of the routine, because a hot engine room raises intake air temperature and costs power.

Record keeping that pays for itself

Keep a rebuild log for every marine engine: hours at overhaul, parts fitted, clearances measured and oil analysis results. When the next overhaul comes, the records show what wore and how fast, which is far more useful than a generic service interval from a manual.

The same log supports warranty discussions and helps a new owner understand the vessel's history. For operators with several boats, consistent records make it possible to compare engines and spot one that is wearing abnormally.

FAQ

Does the kit fit G70 and G110 engines?

No. Each rating has its own piston specification. Ask us for the matching kit.

Does it include bearings?

The standard kit covers pistons, rings, liners and gaskets. Bearings are separate.

Is the head gasket included?

Yes, the gasket set includes the head gasket for the matching casting.

How long does a 4M10G88 rebuild take?

Usually three to five working days for an experienced marine workshop.

Related parts and categories

Browse the Baudouin engine overhaul kit category, and pair the kit with the 4M10G88 piston 1004934487 or the 4M10G cylinder liner 1000156635.

Description

Baudouin 4M10G88 Piston (1004934489). This piston carries the combustion load and forms half of the combustion chamber. Its crown profile is matched to the rating, not just to the bore diameter.

Compare the old piston crown with the new one. Two pistons can share a diameter and differ in bowl shape, compression height or groove width, and a wrong bowl produces smoke with no other symptom.

Numbers beginning 1004 are numeric-series numbers used on later WP7 and WP8 production, where mounting detail changed without a change of nominal type. On this engine, confirm the 4M10G88 application against the engine plate before ordering.

Check piston-to-bore clearance and ring end gaps in the actual bore. Measuring in a spare liner gives a false reading and is a common cause of oil use after a rebuild.

Ordering note. Packing is export grade: each unit is wrapped, boxed and palletised for sea freight, with the part number marked on the outside so the receiving store can book it in without opening the carton.

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: 4M10G88, 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

Signs the engine needs a rebuild

  • Oil consumption rising with no external leak
  • Smoke that persists at operating temperature
  • Blow-by pressurising the crankcase
  • Compression low across cylinders
  • Rated rpm no longer reached at full throttle
  • Oil analysis showing rising iron and lead

On a marine engine the rated rpm check is quick and revealing: a propeller that used to reach 2,300 rpm and now stops at 2,200 is telling you the engine has lost power somewhere.

Assembly sequence

  1. Strip the engine, clean the block and check deck flatness.
  2. Check liner protrusion after fitting the new liners.
  3. Check piston clearance and ring gaps in the actual bore.
  4. Fit pistons with a ring compressor, protecting the crank journals.
  5. Fit the head with a new gasket and new head bolts.
  6. Prime the oil system and retorque after the first cool-down.

Matching kit and engine

Three details decide the fit: engine model, compression ratio and head casting. A G70 or G110 kit will physically assemble but give the wrong compression ratio on a G88. Send photographs of the engine plate and the old piston crown and we will confirm the variant.

Cooling system while open

Clean the heat exchanger and replace the raw water impeller while the engine is apart. Scale in the exchanger is often why the engine was running hot before the rebuild, and leaving it means the new engine inherits the same problem.

Break-in on a marine engine

Run at varying load rather than holding one setting. Break-in is usually done over the first twenty to fifty hours with load gradually increased and oil changed early. Holding full load immediately glazes the bores.

Freight and packing

Kits are heavy but compact. Pistons and liners are packed in separate foam-lined boxes inside one carton, and the gasket set is packed flat to keep the head gasket uncreased. Tell us about consolidation so we can plan the load.

Why not individual parts

Individual parts can look cheaper when only one cylinder needs attention, but an engine that has worn one liner has usually worn all of them similarly. Mixing one new liner with the rest produces uneven compression, felt on a boat as vibration through the hull.

Oil and fuel quality

Marine fuel quality varies widely, and poor fuel accelerates ring and liner wear. Keep the fuel filters changed and the injectors serviced at the recommended hours. A leaking injector both dilutes the oil and washes the bore, and the rebuild that follows is twice as expensive as the injector service would have been.

Maintenance after the rebuild

Change oil at the hours-based interval, keep coolant chemistry correct and check valve clearances at every major service. Inspect the engine room ventilation as part of the routine, because a hot engine room raises intake air temperature and costs power.

Record keeping that pays for itself

Keep a rebuild log for every marine engine: hours at overhaul, parts fitted, clearances measured and oil analysis results. When the next overhaul comes, the records show what wore and how fast, which is far more useful than a generic service interval from a manual.

The same log supports warranty discussions and helps a new owner understand the vessel's history. For operators with several boats, consistent records make it possible to compare engines and spot one that is wearing abnormally.

Related parts and categories

Browse the Baudouin engine overhaul kit category, and pair the kit with the 4M10G88 piston 1004934487 or the 4M10G cylinder liner 1000156635.

Detailed picture

Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set
Baudouin 4M10G88 Engine Overhaul Kit 1004934489 Piston Liner Set

Q&A

  • Does the kit fit G70 and G110 engines?

    No. Each rating has its own piston specification. Ask us for the matching kit.

  • Does it include bearings?

    The standard kit covers pistons, rings, liners and gaskets. Bearings are separate.

  • Is the head gasket included?

    Yes, the gasket set includes the head gasket for the matching casting.

  • How long does a 4M10G88 rebuild take?

    Usually three to five working days for an experienced marine workshop.

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.

send message

    • [recaptcha]

    Home Tel Mail Inquiry