John Deere 6135

PATH: Home » Contents > Boat Building » Boat Equipment > Propulsion > Engines > John Deere >
^  LuggerNanni >


PAGE CONTENTS:
^  John Deere: Introduction, History, Contact Information Link, etc.
^  John Deere 6135: Overview, History, etc.
^  John Deere 6135: Specifications w/Engine Duty Ratings, etc.
^  Documentation: Catologs, Brochures, SpecSheets, OpManuals, Parts Lists, Shop Manuals, etc.
^  Forum Posts, Tech Tips & Tech Notes.
^  Publications & Media: Books, Magazines, Articles,  Websites & Videos.
^  Related AEABoats Webpages (including Main Topic Page Links).
^  Disclaimer: Use our website at your own risk. Report errors, omissions, dead links,  additions, etc.
^  Visit our FEATURED ARTICLES Home Page!
Academy Members must SIGN IN to access the Comments Section! Renew!
^  Discover how to become an Academy Member and gain access to additional pages and programs!
NOTES:


In 1837, John Deere, blacksmith and inventor, had little more than a blacksmith shop, a discarded steel saw, and an idea that would help farmers, changing the face of agriculture for all time. Today, Deere & Company is one of the world’s most admired businesses.
See our John Deere webpage for company history and contact information, PLUS information about other John Deere Products.

John Deere 6135
Overview and History

The John Deere 6135 is a Six cylinder, Four-Stroke Cycle, Upright InlineOver-Head Valve diesel marine engine. The base engine has also been marinized and marketed by Lugger and Nanni.

+


Specifications For John Deere 6135 Series
4-Stroke Cycle Diesel Marine Engines
Including Other Marinized Versions & Generators

TABLE KEY:
⊗ = Data Not Available from Data Source. ? = …? = ¿…? = Data Not Confirmed.
DS = Data Source: D = John Deere. L = Lugger. N = Nanni. BD = BoatDiesel.com = …B.
^  …d = Directory. …w = Webpage. …y = Years Mfr’d History. …c = Catalog. …b = Brochure. …s = SpecSheet.
^  …o = Owner’s/Operator’s Manual. …m = Service/Repair/Technical/Workshop/Shop Manual.
^  …p = Parts List/Manual. …h = History. …1,2,3,A,B,C,etc = Source #, Version, Revision.
CYL = Cylinder Configuration-Number−Liner Type:
^  Cylinder Configuration: u… = Upright (Vertical). I = In-Line.
^  Liner Type: W = Wet Liner(s). D = Dry Liner(s).
BORE & STROKE: …mm = Millimeters. …” = …in = Inches.
DISPLACEMENT: …L = Liters (Litres). …ci = Cubic Inches (in³).
⇑ = Base Engine Manufacturer. ⇒ = Engine Marinizer (Mariniser).
MODEL: EC = Engine Code. Cylinder Block Capacity ID Code. TC = Turbocharged.
RATING: See the Engine Duty Ratings at the end of the table.
ASP-F: Aspiration-Fueling: N = Naturally Aspirated. T = Turbocharged. …a = Aftercooled.
^  …R = …r = w/RawWater (Seawater) Cooled Intercooler/Aftercooler (Charged Air Cooler).
^  …F =…f = w/FreshWater (Engine Coolant) Cooled Intercooler/Aftercooler (Charged Air Cooler).
^  Diesel: M = Mechanical Injection. C = Common Rail. e = Electronic Injection.
POWER: kW = Kilowatts. HP = Horsepower. BHP = Brake Horsepower. MHP = Metric Horsepower.
@RPM = Power Ratings @ Revolutions Per Minute.
YEARS MFR’d: Beginning-Ending. Trailing “–” (Dash) without an Ending Date = Still in Production (BOLD).

Click on Model Links below for other Model Pages. Click on Data Source Links for Catalogs, Brochures, SpecSheets, Operator’s Manuals, Shop Manuals, etc.


John Deere 6135A (Antifreeze/Coolant Cooled Aftercooler)

BASE ENGINE DS CYL BORE STROKE BORE STROKE DISPLACEMENT
John Deere 6135A Dc1 uI-6−⊗ ⊗mm ⊗mm ⊗in ⊗in 13.5L / ⊗ci
John Deere 6135A Dc2 uI-6−⊗ ⊗mm ⊗mm ⊗in ⊗in 13.5L / ⊗ci
John Deere 6135A Dw1 uI-6−W 132mm 165mm 5.20in 6.50in 13.5L / 824ci
John Deere 6135A Ds1 uI-6−W 132mm 165mm 5.20in 6.50in 13.5L / 824ci
JOHN DEERE
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
6135AFM85 − ⊗ Dc1 TaF-Ce ⊗-⊗
6135AFM85 − M1 Dc2 TaF-Ce 272 365 1800 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M1 Dw1 TaF-Ce 272 365 1800 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M1 Ds1 TaF-Ce 272 365 1800 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M2 Dc2 TaF-Ce 317 425 1900 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M2 Dw1 TaF-Ce 317 425 1900 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M2 Ds1 TaF-Ce 317 425 1900 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M3 Dc2 TaF-Ce 373 500 2000 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M3 Dw1 TaF-Ce 373 500 2000 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M3 Ds1 TaF-Ce 373 500 2000 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M4 Dc2 TaF-Ce 429 575 2100 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M4 Dw1 TaF-Ce 429 575 2100 ⊗-
6135AFM85 − M4 Ds1 TaF-Ce 429 575 2100 ⊗-
LUGGER
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
⊗ − ⊗ ⊗-⊗ ⊗-⊗
NANNI
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
⊗ − ⊗ ⊗-⊗ ⊗-⊗

NOTES:


John Deere 6135S (Seawater Cooled Aftercooler)

BASE ENGINE DS CYL BORE STROKE BORE STROKE DISPLACEMENT
John Deere 6135S Dc1 uI-6−⊗ ⊗mm ⊗mm ⊗in ⊗in 13.5L / ⊗ci
John Deere 6135S Dc2 uI-6−⊗ ⊗mm ⊗mm ⊗in ⊗in 13.5L / ⊗ci
John Deere 6135S Dw2 uI-6−W 132mm 165mm 5.20in 6.50in 13.5L / 824ci
John Deere 6135S Ds2 uI-6−W 132mm 165mm 5.20in 6.50in 13.5L / 824ci
JOHN DEERE
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
6135SFM85 − ⊗ Dc1 TaR-Ce ⊗-⊗
6135SFM85 − M1 Dc2 TaR-Ce 317 425 1800 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M1 Dw2 TaR-Ce 317 425 1800 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M1 Ds2 TaR-Ce 317 425 1800 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M2 Dc2 TaR-Ce 373 500 1900 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M2 Dw2 TaR-Ce 373 500 1900 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M2 Ds2 TaR-Ce 373 500 1900 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M3 Dc2 TaR-Ce 429 575 2000 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M3 Dw2 TaR-Ce 429 575 2000 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M3 Ds2 TaR-Ce 429 575 2000 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M4 Dc2 TaR-Ce 485 650 2100 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M4 Dw2 TaR-Ce 485 650 2100 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M4 Ds2 TaR-Ce 485 650 2100 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M5 Dc2 TaR-Ce 559 750 2200 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M5 Dw2 TaR-Ce 559 750 2200 ⊗-
6135SFM85 − M5 Ds2 TaR-Ce 559 750 2200 ⊗-
LUGGER
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
⊗ − ⊗ ⊗-⊗ ⊗-⊗
NANNI
MODEL − RATING DS ASP-F kW BHP MHP @RPM YEARS MFR'd
⊗ − ⊗ ⊗-⊗ ⊗-⊗

NOTES:


John Deere Engine Duty Ratings

The M rating definitions are provided as a guide to help in the selection of the engine that best fits the application requirements.
Ratings are based on the ISO 8655 standard power rating and the SAEJ1228 crankshaft power rating.

The M1 rating is for marine propulsion applications that may operate up to 24 hours per day at uninterrupted full power and have load factors* greater than 65 percent.
Possible applications: Line hauls tugs and towboats, fish and shrimp trawlers/draggers, and displacement hull fishing boats.

The M2 rating is for marine propulsion applications that typically operate between 3,000-5,000 hours per year and have load factors* up to 65 percent. This rating is for applications that are in continuous use and use full power for no more than 16 hours of each 24 hours of operation. The remaining time of operation is at or below cruising† speed.
Possible applications: Short-range tugs and towboats, long-range ferryboats, large passenger vessels, and offshore displacement hull fishing boats.

The M3 rating is for marine propulsion applications that typically operate between 2,000-4,000 hours per year and have load factors* up to 50 percent. This rating is for applications that use full power for no more than four hours out of each 12 hours of operation. The remaining time of operation is at or below cruising† speed.
Possible applications: Coastal fishing boats, offshore crew boats, research boats, short range ferryboats, and dinner cruise boats.

The M4 rating is for marine propulsion applications that typically operate between 1,000-3,000 hours per year and have load factors* below 40 percent. This rating is for applications that use full power no more than one hour out of each 12 hours of operation. The remaining time of operation is at or below cruising† speed.
Possible applications: Inshore crew boats, charter fishing boats, pilot boats, dive boats, and planning hull commercial fishing boats.

The M5 rating is for marine recreational and certification for light duty commercial Tier 3 propulsion applications that operate between 300-1,000 hours per year and have load factors* below 35 percent. This rating is for applications that use full power for no more than 30 minutes out of each eight hours. The remaining time of operation is at or below cruising† speed.
Possible applications: Recreational boats, tactical military vessels, and rescue boats.

* Load factor is the actual fuel burned over a period of time divided by the full-power fuel consumption for the same period of time. For example, if an engine burns 160 liters of fuel during an eight-hour run, and the full-power fuel consumption is 60 liters per hour, the load factor is 160 liters / (60 liters per hour x 8 hours) = 33.3 percent.
† Cruising is any operating time where the engine speed is more than 200 rpm less than the maximum attainable engine speed.
From John Deere Marine Engine Catolog.


Documentation

If you can help us add information, Catalogs, Brochures, Spec Sheets, Pictures, OpManuals, Parts Lists, Shop Manuals, etc. that we lack, please submit the info or link in the Comment Box below, or attach the PDF to an email to the EditorEverythingAboutBoats.org (Replace “” with “@”). Thanks!

Go to John DeereLugger and Nanni webpages for additional documentation!

Catalogs:

Brochures:

  • +

SpecSheets/DataSheets:

Charts and Graphs:

  • +

Pictures:

  • +

Press Releases (by Date = YYMMDD):

  • +

Model History:

  • +

Serial Number Guide – Manufacture Date Code Identification:

  • +

Engine Replacement Guide

  • +

Installation Instructions/Manuals:

  • +

Installation Diagrams & Drawings with Dimensions:

Owner’s/Operator’s Manuals:

  • +

Parts Schematics with Exploded Views & Parts Lists:

  • +

Parts Bulletins:

  • +

Repair/Service/Technical/Workshop/Shop Manuals:

  • +

Wiring Diagrams:

  • +

Service Bulletins:

  • +

Product Recalls:

  • +

Forum Posts, Tech Tips & Tech Notes

If you think we should add a Forum Post, Tech Tip or Tech Note to this webpage,
please submit the Link in the Comment Box below or via email to
the EditorEverythingAboutBoats.org (Replace “” with “@”). Thanks!

More Forum Posts, Tech Tips & Tech Notes may be found at Propulsion Machinery, Engines,
DIY: Propulsion MachineryDIY: Engines, and the main AEABoats John Deere webpage.

Forum Posts:

  • +

Tech Tips:

  • +

Tech Notes:

  • +

Publications & Media:

If you think we should add a Book, Magazine, Article, Website & Video to this webpage,
please submit the Link in the Comment Box below or via email to
the EditorEverythingAboutBoats.org (Replace “” with “@”). Thanks!

More Books, Magazines, Articles, Websites & Videos may be found at Propulsion Machinery, Engines,
DIY: Propulsion MachineryDIY: Engines, and the main AEABoats John Deere webpage.

Publications, etc. with BOLD Titles are part of our Academy eLibrary. To view the entire Publication, etc. as a PDF, etc., click on the Title Link and then scroll down that webpage to “Academy eLibrary“.

If you would like to donate a Book, Magazine or Video to our Academy eLibrary,
please email Donations#AnchorsAweighAcademy.org to arrange.

Books:

  • +

Magazines:

  • +

Articles:

  • +

Websites:

  • +

Videos:

  • +

Related AEABoats Webpages

  • +

Main Topic Page Links

BOAT PRODUCTION
^  Boat Designing Schools
Boat Designers (Naval Architects, Boat Plans, Kits,+)
Statutes & Standards
^  ^  Laws
^  ^  Classification Societies
^  ^  ABYC
(American Boat and Yacht Council – US)
^  ^  NFPA (National Fire Protection Association – US)
^  ^  International Standards (IMO)
Boat Building & Refitting Tools‚+ (Manufacturers, Specs, Manuals, Recalls, Suppliers,+)
Boat Materials (Manufacturers, Specs, Manuals, Recalls, Suppliers,+)
Boat Equipment (Manufacturers, Specs, Manuals, Reviews, Recalls, Suppliers,+)
^  ^  Steering & Thrusters
^  ^  Galvanic Corrosion Protection
^  ^  Hull Penetrations & Openings
(Thru-Hulls, Scuttles, Skylights, Hatches,+)
^  ^  Propulsion Machinery (Types, Control Systems,+)
^  ^  ^  ENGINES: 4-Stroke & 2-Cycle (Petrol/Gasoline, Diesel, CNG, A~Z,+)
^  ^  ^  Engine-to-Marine Gear Interfaces (SAE Specs, Damper Plates, Jackshafts,+)
^  ^  ^  Marine Gears (Inboards, V-Drives, IOs, OBs, Surface-Piercing,+)
^  ^  ^  Shafting (Propshafts, Couplings, Seals, Bearings, Struts, Keys, Nuts,+)
^  ^  ^  Propellers (Screws, Water Jets, Paddle wheels,+)
^  ^  Electrical Systems (Direct Current, Alternating Current,+)
^  ^  ^  Auxiliary Generators
^  Marine Suppliers: Countries by Regions
^  ^  Marine Suppliers: United States
Boat Building Schools

^  Boat Builders (Model Specs, Manuals, Reviews, Recalls,+)
^  ^  Boat Builders A~Z
^  ^  Boat Builders by MIC
 (Manufacturer’s Identification Code)
^  ^  Boat Builders: Countries by Regions
^  ^  ^  Boat Builders: United States

^  ^  Boat Builders by Vessel Types
Do-It-Yourself Boat Building

BOAT INSPECTION
^  Types of Marine Surveys
^  Marine Surveyors: Countries by Regions
^  ^  Marine Surveyors: United States
Marine Surveying Schools
Do-It-Yourself Inspections

BOAT REFITTING & REPAIR
^  Refitters: Countries by Regions (Shipyards, Boatyards, Riggers, Repair Shops,+)
^  ^  Refitters: United States
Boat Repair Schools (Hull, Systems, On-Board Equipment, Propulsion Machinery,+)
Do-It-Yourself Refitting (Installation, Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Repair,+)
^  ^  DIY: Fundamentals
^  ^  ^  DIY: Tools, Usage, Safety, etc
^  ^  ^  DIY: Rot, Corrosion, Fatigue, etc
^  ^  ^  DIY: Troubleshooting, Failure Analysis, etc
^  ^  DIY: Vessel Structure
^  ^  ^  DIY: Galvanic Corrosion Protection
^  ^  ^  DIY: Hull Penetrations & Openings
(Thru-Hulls, Scuttles, Skylights, Hatches,+)
^  ^  DIY: Propulsion Machinery
 (Control Systems,+)
^  ^  ^  DIY: Engines
 (Fuels, Troubleshooting, Repair, Rebuilding vs Repowering,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Mechanical
 (Pistons, Rods, Crankshafts, Blocks, Heads, Valves,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Lubrication
 (Splash, Forced, Oil, Filtration, Additives, Oil Analysis,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Fuel
 (Petrol/Gasoline, Diesel, CNG,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Electrical
 (Starting, Charging, Instrumentation,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Cooling
 (Air, Raw, Fresh,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Exhaust
 (Dry, Wet,+)
^  ^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine Mounting
(Hard, Soft,+)
^  ^  ^  DIY: Engine-to-Marine Gear Interfaces
 (Adapter Plates, Damper Plates, Jackshafts,+)
^  ^  ^  DIY: Marine Gears
 (Inboards, Inboard-Outboards, Outboards, Sail Drives, Pods,+)
^  ^  ^  DIY: Shafting
 (Shafts, Couplings, CVC Joints, Thrust Bearings, Seals, Cutlass, Struts,+)
^  ^  ^  DIY: Propellers
 (Screws, Water Jets, Paddle wheels,+)
^  ^  DIY: Electrical Systems
^  ^  ^  DIY: Direct Current
^  ^  ^  DIY: Alternating Current
^  ^  ^  DIY: Auxiliary Generators

PUBLICATIONS & MEDIA + Academy eLibrary (w/Reviews)
^  Books
^  Magazines
Websites
 (w/Links)
^  Videos
^  Authors


DISCLAIMER:
Please remember that your use of our website is at your own risk. We strive to provide the most accurate information available. You can help us. If you find any errors, omissions, dead links, etc. on this webpage, please let us know along with any corrections, additions, updates, etc. in the Comment box below or via email to the EditorEverythingAboutBoats.org (Replace “” with “@”). Thank you!


to see examples of our website’s valuable contents!


MEMBER COMMENTS

Current Academy Members must SIGN IN to access the Member Comments Section including The Comment Submission BoxIf your membership has expired, CLICK HERE to Sign In and Renew.

IF YOU ARE NOT YET AN ACADEMY MEMBER,
CLICK HERE to discover how you can become a Member and gain FULL access to this webpage, PLUS thousands of expanded pages and dozens of valuable programs!