Once Bill finished, Karl installed the exhaust elbows on the right side.  Four cylinders on each side feed one turbocharger.  This is to say that cylinders 1, 2, 3,4 ,9 ,10 ,11 and 12 feed the rear turbo while cylinders 5, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 and 16 feed the front turbo.  Each of the turbos only has 6 inlets on its bottom so 2 cylinders of each group are siamesed as shown by the last photo.

When Karl finished, Bill and I installed the right side cam box.  This is a very heavy cast assembly that is difficult to handle.  It must be settled into the correct place so that there is proper spacing between the injector lay shaft and the top of an injector.  We created a pair of adjusting plates that allowed proper positioning of the cam box (photo 3) Lacking the special measuring tool (photo 2), we simply installed an injector on each end of the engine and insured that there is some free movement between an injector gear and the lay shaft gear.

Next came injector installation which was covered in a much earlier update (mechanical 4), before we ran the engine.  One of the adjustments requires that the adjusting screw be turned as far out as possible which provides the starting point for the adjustment.  At this point, there should be some clearance between the adjusting screw and the short push rod that rides in the injector.  Cylinder #13 would not cooperate.  Photo # 1 is cylinder #13 and photo #2 is cylinder #15.  It can be seen that the screw on #15 is higher that the other one.  After much head scratching, it was determined that the end of the screw on #13 was broken and could not fit inside the rocker arm, thus preventing its movement upwards.  After the broken screw was extracted, it became clear that the cupped end of the screw had broken somehow.  

With all the previous work out of the way, we installed the injector frames, injector fuel lines and the intake manifold.  Finally, Bill and I moved the work platform to the left side of the engine where it first was in July of 2019 when engine disassembly began.

-- Update May 25, 2021 --
The Maybach is back in the 9010!  Yesterday (May 24th), the crew consiting of Steve, Bill, Howard, Karl, Gerry, Rich, Dee and Dennis manuvered the engine back into the tight confies of the 9010's #2 engine bay.  Everything went smoothly and by coffee break at 10:30, we were finished.  Here is a little photo record of the proceedings.