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Diesel Engines & Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts

Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts

Model: WD615 / WP10

Part Number: 612600020751

Brands: Weichai Power

Engine Model: WD615, WD615E2, WD10, WP10, WP10G

Engine Type: Diesel

Scope of application: heavy trucks, buses, construction machinery, generator sets

Crankshaft loads in the WD615 family

The WD615 and WP10 are six-cylinder engines that spend most of their life at high load, so the crankshaft sees heavy bending and strong torsional pulses. Part 612600020751 is one of the shafts used in this family, forged from alloy steel, induction hardened and nitrided before final grinding to standard journal size.

The shaft carries the main and rod bearings, drives the oil pump and camshaft through the front gear train and delivers torque to the flywheel. Once a journal loses roundness, the bearing cannot hold an oil film, pressure falls and failure follows quickly.

Applications and fitment

The shaft fits WD615 and WP10 engines in heavy trucks, buses, loaders, excavators and generator sets. Confirm the engine plate and the old crankshaft number before ordering. Front pulley and flywheel flange details differ between variants even when the main dimensions look identical.

Manufacturing checks

Every shaft is measured after grinding. Journal diameter and ovality are checked at several points. Fillet radii are verified because fatigue cracks begin at sharp fillets. Run-out is checked on centres, and the thrust face is measured for flatness and finish, which control end float and oil loss at the rear seal.

  • Journal diameter and ovality measured at multiple positions.
  • Fillet radius verified for stress concentration.
  • Run-out and straightness checked on centres.
  • Thrust face measured for flatness.
  • Hardness confirmed after nitriding.

Shafts ship in a braced crate with journals sleeved. If you need an undersize for a repair, tell us before dispatch.

Failure symptoms

  • Oil pressure falling as the engine warms
  • Knock under load, quiet at idle
  • Bearing shells with copper showing
  • Scoring or heat tint on journals
  • Excessive end float
  • Metal on the magnetic plug

A knock is the last warning before a bearing spins, and by then the journal is usually already damaged.

Assembly requirements

  1. Measure every journal and check ovality before assembly.
  2. Confirm main bore alignment in the block.
  3. Check clearances with plastigauge at every journal.
  4. Lubricate and confirm free rotation by hand.
  5. Set end float with the thrust bearing fitted.
  6. Replace a tired vibration damper.

Selecting the right shaft

Match the part number, the journal size and the shells you intend to fit. Mixing a reground shaft with standard shells guarantees failure. Give us the bearing part numbers and we will confirm the journal size before shipping.

Cross reference and bearings

WD615 and WP10 shafts are closely related but not identical across production batches. The reliable identifiers are the number stamped on the shaft and the engine plate. Photographs of both shaft ends resolve the question faster than any catalogue lookup.

Damper and torsional vibration

A six-cylinder crankshaft twists and untwists several times per revolution. The damper absorbs that oscillation; when its rubber perishes, the oscillation reaches the shaft and cracks begin at the fillets. Many failures blamed on lubrication are actually damper failures that went unnoticed.

Freight and crating

Shafts are bolted into braced timber crates with journals sleeved and lifting points marked. Freight is charged on weight and volume, so tell us whether the shaft travels with a block so we can plan the load.

Protecting the shaft in service

Lubrication and vibration control decide crankshaft life. Use the specified oil, change it at the severe-duty interval, keep the cooler clean and never run with a leaking injector that dilutes the oil. After a hydraulic lock or a broken damper, check straightness before reuse.

Reconditioning limits and when to stop

A scored journal can sometimes be polished, and a shaft with light wear can be ground to an undersize where shells are available in that grade. Each grinding pass removes hardened layer, so the shaft that survives two grinds has very little fatigue margin left. For a heavy truck working in mining or long haul, that margin matters more than the saving on a new part.

Reject a shaft if a journal shows heat discoloration, if a fillet is sharp after grinding, or if run-out exceeds specification after straightening. Straightening a bent crankshaft is possible but rarely lasts: the residual stress pulls it back out of line once the engine reaches operating temperature.

FAQ

Is the shaft nitrided?

Yes, journals and fillets are nitrided.

Can the shaft be reground?

Only if enough hardened layer remains. Most buyers prefer a new standard shaft.

Should I replace the damper?

Strongly recommended with a new shaft.

How is a bent shaft found?

Mount on centres and measure run-out at the centre journal.

Related parts and categories

Explore the Weichai crankshaft category, and complete the bottom end with the WD615 cylinder block 1002099589 or the WD615 pump range.

Description

Weichai WD615 Crankshaft (612600020751). The crankshaft converts combustion pressure into torque and carries the entire load of the rotating assembly. Its journals set the oil film that keeps the bearings alive.

Photograph both ends of the old shaft with a ruler alongside. Damper fixing, flywheel flange and pilot bore differ between production periods even when the journals are identical.

Numbers beginning 6126 belong to the generation shared with the WD618 and early WP12 engines. Parts in this block were revised several times, so the casting or housing is the reliable identifier rather than the number alone. On this engine, confirm the WD615 application against the engine plate before ordering.

Fit a new torsional damper with the shaft. A perished damper sends the same oscillation into the new crankshaft and cracks it at the fillets.

Ordering note. Inspection reports can be provided for castings and crankshafts on request, covering the measurements taken before packing.

Related reading: Crankshaft Inspection: Journals, Fillets and Regrinding

We Are 30 Years Diesel Engine Parts Supplier
BrandEPID
Warranty12 Months
Condition100%New
More ModelsWeichai: WD615, WD615E2, WD10, WP10, WP10G, 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

Manufacturing checks

Every shaft is measured after grinding. Journal diameter and ovality are checked at several points. Fillet radii are verified because fatigue cracks begin at sharp fillets. Run-out is checked on centres, and the thrust face is measured for flatness and finish, which control end float and oil loss at the rear seal.

  • Journal diameter and ovality measured at multiple positions.
  • Fillet radius verified for stress concentration.
  • Run-out and straightness checked on centres.
  • Thrust face measured for flatness.
  • Hardness confirmed after nitriding.

Shafts ship in a braced crate with journals sleeved. If you need an undersize for a repair, tell us before dispatch.

Failure symptoms

  • Oil pressure falling as the engine warms
  • Knock under load, quiet at idle
  • Bearing shells with copper showing
  • Scoring or heat tint on journals
  • Excessive end float
  • Metal on the magnetic plug

A knock is the last warning before a bearing spins, and by then the journal is usually already damaged.

Assembly requirements

  1. Measure every journal and check ovality before assembly.
  2. Confirm main bore alignment in the block.
  3. Check clearances with plastigauge at every journal.
  4. Lubricate and confirm free rotation by hand.
  5. Set end float with the thrust bearing fitted.
  6. Replace a tired vibration damper.

Selecting the right shaft

Match the part number, the journal size and the shells you intend to fit. Mixing a reground shaft with standard shells guarantees failure. Give us the bearing part numbers and we will confirm the journal size before shipping.

Cross reference and bearings

WD615 and WP10 shafts are closely related but not identical across production batches. The reliable identifiers are the number stamped on the shaft and the engine plate. Photographs of both shaft ends resolve the question faster than any catalogue lookup.

Damper and torsional vibration

A six-cylinder crankshaft twists and untwists several times per revolution. The damper absorbs that oscillation; when its rubber perishes, the oscillation reaches the shaft and cracks begin at the fillets. Many failures blamed on lubrication are actually damper failures that went unnoticed.

Freight and crating

Shafts are bolted into braced timber crates with journals sleeved and lifting points marked. Freight is charged on weight and volume, so tell us whether the shaft travels with a block so we can plan the load.

Protecting the shaft in service

Lubrication and vibration control decide crankshaft life. Use the specified oil, change it at the severe-duty interval, keep the cooler clean and never run with a leaking injector that dilutes the oil. After a hydraulic lock or a broken damper, check straightness before reuse.

Reconditioning limits and when to stop

A scored journal can sometimes be polished, and a shaft with light wear can be ground to an undersize where shells are available in that grade. Each grinding pass removes hardened layer, so the shaft that survives two grinds has very little fatigue margin left. For a heavy truck working in mining or long haul, that margin matters more than the saving on a new part.

Reject a shaft if a journal shows heat discoloration, if a fillet is sharp after grinding, or if run-out exceeds specification after straightening. Straightening a bent crankshaft is possible but rarely lasts: the residual stress pulls it back out of line once the engine reaches operating temperature.

Related parts and categories

Explore the Weichai crankshaft category, and complete the bottom end with the WD615 cylinder block 1002099589 or the WD615 pump range.

Detailed picture

Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts
Weichai WD615 WP10 Crankshaft 612600020751 Diesel Engine Parts

Q&A

  • Is the shaft nitrided?

    Yes, journals and fillets are nitrided.

  • Can the shaft be reground?

    Only if enough hardened layer remains. Most buyers prefer a new standard shaft.

  • Should I replace the damper?

    Strongly recommended with a new shaft.

  • How is a bent shaft found?

    Mount on centres and measure run-out at the centre journal.

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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