CRDI stands for common rail direct injection and directly injects fuel into engine cylinders via a single common rail connected to all fuel injectors. It was introduced to remove drawbacks of earlier fuel systems and allows even petrol engines to run with very lean fuel mixtures. The key components are a high pressure fuel pump, common rail, injectors, and engine control unit. CRDI provides benefits like 25% more power and torque, superior pickup, reduced noise and vibrations, and lower fuel consumption. While it has higher initial costs and maintenance than older systems, CRDI lowers emissions and improves engine performance.
The document discusses crankcase ventilation systems and positive crankcase ventilation (PCV). PCV was invented during World War II to allow tank engines to operate while preventing water from entering the crankcase. The PCV system reduces blow-by emissions from the engine by up to 20% of total hydrocarbons. It works by using a PCV valve and hose to siphon crankcase vapors directly into the intake manifold or throttle body.
Crdi technology is more efficient and advance technology in the field of automobile engineering. This technology is using at a large scale by a number of car companies. In this presentation you will find the basic principle, working, and component description of crdi technology.
Electronic fuel injection systems use an electric fuel pump and pressure, rather than engine vacuum, to spray fuel into the engine intake manifold or combustion chambers. This allows for more precise fuel delivery and improved engine performance compared to carbureted systems. Modern systems are computer-controlled and use various sensors to monitor engine operating conditions and adjust fuel delivery accordingly through fuel injectors.
The document provides information on the ignition system for spark ignition engines. It discusses the basics of ignition systems including the need for an ignition source in SI engines. It describes the basic components and working of battery and magneto ignition systems. Transistorized ignition systems and capacitive discharge ignition systems are also summarized as more advanced ignition systems. The document discusses the vacuum advance mechanism used to optimize spark timing based on engine load. It also describes the centrifugal advance mechanism used to advance spark timing with increasing engine speed.
Study of transmission system of automobileNikhil Chavda
The document summarizes the transmission system of an automobile. It defines the transmission system as the mechanism that transmits power from the engine to the driving wheels. It has three main components - the clutch, gearbox, and propeller shaft. The transmission allows the engine to be disconnected from the wheels, connected smoothly, and drives the wheels at different speeds. It enables torque multiplication for starting and leverage variation between the engine and wheels. The document discusses different types of transmission systems including mechanical, hydraulic, electrical and automatic systems. It also explains the power flow in sliding mesh and constant mesh gearboxes.
A gearbox manages a series of gear ratios to deliver power from an engine to a transmission. It provides multiple torque ratios for varying acceleration and climbing gradients, and allows for reversing the vehicle's motion. A sliding mesh gearbox typically has 3 forward gears and 1 reverse gear. It uses spur gears on the main shaft that engage with gears on the lay shaft by sliding into position. When the engine is running and clutch engaged, power flows from the clutch shaft gear to the lay shaft gears, but the main shaft remains idle until a gear is engaged to transfer power through the transmission.
Multipoint fuel injection (MPFI) systems provide better control of the air-fuel ratio compared to carburetors. MPFI systems use multiple fuel injectors, with one injector per cylinder, to inject fuel into the engine's intake ports or manifold. This allows supplying the optimum air-fuel ratio to each cylinder for all operating conditions. MPFI systems are electronically controlled using sensors to monitor various engine parameters and optimize fuel delivery and emissions performance. While more complex than carburetors, MPFI systems improve fuel efficiency, power, and reduce emissions.
CRDI stands for common rail direct injection and directly injects fuel into engine cylinders via a single common rail connected to all fuel injectors. It was introduced to remove drawbacks of earlier fuel systems and allows even petrol engines to run with very lean fuel mixtures. The key components are a high pressure fuel pump, common rail, injectors, and engine control unit. CRDI provides benefits like 25% more power and torque, superior pickup, reduced noise and vibrations, and lower fuel consumption. While it has higher initial costs and maintenance than older systems, CRDI lowers emissions and improves engine performance.
The document discusses crankcase ventilation systems and positive crankcase ventilation (PCV). PCV was invented during World War II to allow tank engines to operate while preventing water from entering the crankcase. The PCV system reduces blow-by emissions from the engine by up to 20% of total hydrocarbons. It works by using a PCV valve and hose to siphon crankcase vapors directly into the intake manifold or throttle body.
Crdi technology is more efficient and advance technology in the field of automobile engineering. This technology is using at a large scale by a number of car companies. In this presentation you will find the basic principle, working, and component description of crdi technology.
Electronic fuel injection systems use an electric fuel pump and pressure, rather than engine vacuum, to spray fuel into the engine intake manifold or combustion chambers. This allows for more precise fuel delivery and improved engine performance compared to carbureted systems. Modern systems are computer-controlled and use various sensors to monitor engine operating conditions and adjust fuel delivery accordingly through fuel injectors.
The document provides information on the ignition system for spark ignition engines. It discusses the basics of ignition systems including the need for an ignition source in SI engines. It describes the basic components and working of battery and magneto ignition systems. Transistorized ignition systems and capacitive discharge ignition systems are also summarized as more advanced ignition systems. The document discusses the vacuum advance mechanism used to optimize spark timing based on engine load. It also describes the centrifugal advance mechanism used to advance spark timing with increasing engine speed.
Study of transmission system of automobileNikhil Chavda
The document summarizes the transmission system of an automobile. It defines the transmission system as the mechanism that transmits power from the engine to the driving wheels. It has three main components - the clutch, gearbox, and propeller shaft. The transmission allows the engine to be disconnected from the wheels, connected smoothly, and drives the wheels at different speeds. It enables torque multiplication for starting and leverage variation between the engine and wheels. The document discusses different types of transmission systems including mechanical, hydraulic, electrical and automatic systems. It also explains the power flow in sliding mesh and constant mesh gearboxes.
A gearbox manages a series of gear ratios to deliver power from an engine to a transmission. It provides multiple torque ratios for varying acceleration and climbing gradients, and allows for reversing the vehicle's motion. A sliding mesh gearbox typically has 3 forward gears and 1 reverse gear. It uses spur gears on the main shaft that engage with gears on the lay shaft by sliding into position. When the engine is running and clutch engaged, power flows from the clutch shaft gear to the lay shaft gears, but the main shaft remains idle until a gear is engaged to transfer power through the transmission.
Multipoint fuel injection (MPFI) systems provide better control of the air-fuel ratio compared to carburetors. MPFI systems use multiple fuel injectors, with one injector per cylinder, to inject fuel into the engine's intake ports or manifold. This allows supplying the optimum air-fuel ratio to each cylinder for all operating conditions. MPFI systems are electronically controlled using sensors to monitor various engine parameters and optimize fuel delivery and emissions performance. While more complex than carburetors, MPFI systems improve fuel efficiency, power, and reduce emissions.
1) The document discusses the principles of carburetion, explaining how a carburetor works to provide an air-fuel mixture to engines. It mixes air and fuel through venturi suction and different metering systems that control the mixture at idle, acceleration, high speeds, and full power.
2) A carburetor uses atmospheric pressure, temperature, volatility, and atomization to control the evaporation of fuel into a vapor that can be mixed with air. Different parts of the carburetor like the float, jets, and chokes maintain the proper air-fuel ratio for starting and various engine conditions.
3) Issues like excessive fuel consumption, sluggish engine performance, poor idling,
The charging system consists of a belt-driven alternator, battery, and voltage regulator. The alternator converts mechanical energy from the crankshaft into electrical current using a rotor and stator. The rotor's rotating magnetic field induces current in the stationary stator windings. Rectifiers convert this alternating current into direct current to charge the battery and power electrical components. The voltage regulator controls the rotor's magnetic field strength to maintain a constant output voltage.
The document provides information about internal combustion engines, including:
1) It discusses the history and development of internal combustion engines from 1860 to the present, including key inventors and innovations.
2) It covers the classification and components of internal combustion engines, explaining features like operating cycles, cylinder configurations, valve locations, and fuels.
3) It describes the operation of 4-stroke and 2-stroke engine cycles, and includes diagrams and animations to illustrate the combustion process.
The document describes the purpose and components of an engine lubrication system. The key purposes of lubrication are to reduce friction, seal components, clean the engine, cool the engine, absorb shocks, and absorb contaminants. The main types of lubrication systems are mist/petrol-oil premix, autolube, splash, and pressure-fed wet or dry sump systems. The document outlines the components of these systems including the oil sump, pump, pickup, pressure regulator, filter, galleries, and indicators. It explains how each component functions to circulate oil through the engine.
Multipoint Fuel Injection System (MPFI)Rutwij Patil
This document discusses fuel injection systems, specifically multiport fuel injection (MPFI) and direct fuel injection (DFI) systems. It provides details on:
- The components and functioning of MPFI systems, including the air intake system, fuel delivery system, and electronic control system. It notes MPFI injects fuel into intake ports.
- The components and functioning of DFI systems, including high pressure fuel rails and injectors located in the cylinder. DFI allows for stratified charge and homogeneous operating modes.
- The advantages of DFI over MPFI, including more complete combustion, better temperature patterns during combustion, and reduced intake duct losses, leading to improved efficiency.
The carburetor mixes air and fuel for combustion in a petrol engine. It has several main components: the throttle valve controls the air-fuel mixture supplied to the engine; a strainer filters fuel particles; the venturi decreases air pressure to draw fuel from the float chamber, which maintains the fuel level; and the choke valve controls the air-fuel ratio for starting a cold engine.
The document discusses the need for gear boxes in vehicles. It describes the various resistances that act on a moving vehicle, such as rolling resistance from friction between the tires and road, wind resistance which increases with speed, and gradient resistance from road inclines. A gear box is necessary because the engine's torque varies with speed but vehicles must be able to maintain motion over varying resistances and road conditions. By changing gears, the transmission can better match the engine's output to the demands placed on the driving wheels.
Diesel engines differ from petrol/gasoline engines in that diesel engines ignite fuel via compression rather than with a spark plug. Diesel engines have higher compression ratios than petrol engines, ranging from 14:1 to 25:1. This makes diesel engines more efficient but also more expensive than petrol engines. While diesel engines have advantages like better fuel efficiency and reliability, they also have disadvantages like being noisier, producing more emissions, and being harder to start in cold weather. Both engine types are commonly used in vehicles, though diesel sees more use in larger transport like trucks and buses.
The document summarizes the key components and functions of a vehicle transmission system. It discusses the purpose of transmitting engine torque to drive the wheels. It then describes the main types of transmissions including manual, automatic, CVT, and their basic workings. The document also explains the purpose and function of key components that work together in a transmission system, such as the clutch, gearbox, driveshaft, differential, and universal joints.
The document discusses lubrication systems in internal combustion engines. It defines lubrication as applying a substance like oil or grease to minimize friction and allow smooth movement. There are three main types of lubrication systems - mist, wet sump, and dry sump. Wet sump systems use an oil sump at the engine base and either splash or pressure pumps to circulate oil. Dry sump systems store extra oil outside the engine and use scavenging pumps to circulate it through the engine and an external heat exchanger.
The document discusses abnormal combustion in spark ignition engines. Under normal combustion, the flame travels uniformly across the combustion chamber. Abnormal combustion occurs when combustion deviates from this normal behavior. Two types of abnormal combustion are pre-ignition and knocking. Pre-ignition occurs when the fuel-air mixture ignites before the spark, while knocking is the auto-ignition of unburned fuel late in the combustion cycle. Both pre-ignition and knocking can damage engine components and reduce performance. The causes of abnormal combustion include issues with fuel quality, engine parts, air quality, cooling, vibration, and operating environment.
The document discusses lubrication systems for engines. It describes the purpose of lubrication as reducing friction, protecting from wear, removing impurities, forming seals, and serving as a coolant. The main lubrication systems are mist, wet sump, and dry sump. Mist lubrication uses oil mixed with fuel for 2-stroke engines. Wet sump systems include splash and circulating pumps or pressure systems. Properties of lubricants that are important include viscosity, flash point, pour point, and additives that improve properties.
The document discusses different types of injection systems used in diesel engines. It describes air injection systems which inject fuel along with compressed air but are not commonly used now. It also describes three types of solid or airless injection systems: common rail, individual pump and injector, and distributor injection. The common rail system uses a single high-pressure fuel pump to supply fuel to a header pipe that distributes to each injector. The individual pump system has a separate pump for each injector. The distributor system uses a central pump and distributor block to supply fuel to injectors.
This document discusses the components and operation of carburetors in gasoline engines. It begins by reviewing the different types of carburetors including updraft, horizontal draft, and downdraft configurations. It then explains the basic components and circuits of a simple carburetor including the venturi and float chamber. The document goes on to describe the circuits of a complete carburetor, including the main metering, idling, power enrichment, acceleration pump, and choke circuits. Specific carburetor designs are discussed such as the Solex, Carter, and SU carburetors. The Solex uses a bi-starter for cold starting while the Carter uses multiple jets and an accelerator pump. The SU carb
Do you know what is engine, how many types of engines are available now. How conversion of energy takes place from chemical energy to mechanical energy or useful work. Here engine classified according to their combustion, working stroke, arrangement of piston, fuel used for combustion and on the basis of ignition system. 4-stroke petrol engine and 4-stroke diesel engine are described briefly with all 4-strokes which are completed during power conversion process. 2-stroke engine or scooter engine is also described briefly with the complete details of combustion, charge( petrol,diesel ) filling process and how all 4 stroke process(suction, combustion,power stroke, exhaust) completed in 2 stroke engine.
The document discusses vehicle steering systems. It begins with an introduction to basic steering components and principles. It then covers various topics related to steering mechanisms, including Davis and Ackerman steering mechanisms. It also discusses steering ratio, steering lock, steering gear boxes including different types, and power steering. The document provides information on key factors for proper steering such as steerability and stability.
The document discusses different types of starter drive mechanisms used in internal combustion engines. It describes how the Bendix drive, pre-engagement drive, axial/sliding armature drive, and overrunning clutch work to engage the starter motor pinion gear with the flywheel and disengage it once the engine starts to prevent damage. The pre-engagement drive uses a solenoid to shift the pinion into mesh before motor startup. The axial drive allows the entire armature unit to move forward and engage the pinion. An overrunning clutch transfers torque only from motor to engine and freewheels in the other direction.
The document summarizes combustion in compression ignition (CI) engines. It describes how combustion occurs simultaneously in many spots in a non-homogeneous fuel-air mixture, controlled by fuel injection timing. The four stages of CI engine combustion are ignition delay, premixed combustion, mixing-controlled combustion, and late combustion. Factors like injection timing and fuel quality can affect the ignition delay period. Knock may occur if ignition delay is too long. The document provides diagrams to illustrate CI engine combustion processes and types.
This document discusses multi-cylinder engines and port fuel injection systems. It describes how port fuel injection helps ensure a uniform air-fuel mixture in each cylinder by injecting the same amount of gasoline into the intake manifold. It then provides details on the components and working of port multi-point fuel injection (MPFI) systems, including electronic control systems, fuel systems, air induction systems, sensors that feed information to the engine control unit, and how this helps precisely control fuel injection.
automobile drives systems
types of drive systems
front engine front wheel drive
front engine rear wheel drive
rear engine rear wheel drive
four wheel drive
The starting system uses a battery, ignition switch, solenoid, and starter motor to provide electrical current and turn the motor's armature, engaging the starter drive and pinion gear with the flywheel ring gear to crank the engine. When the ignition key is turned on, current flows through the solenoid coil, closing the contacts and connecting the battery to the starter motor. The starter motor then turns the armature at high rpm through electromagnetic fields, and the pinion gear meshes with the flywheel gear to start the engine through a gear reduction ratio of typically 16:1 to 20:1.
Starting system .pdfhtdu,yjfvbnyhrdgcvhfdYonChhannak
The starting system includes components that convert electrical energy from the battery into mechanical energy to turn the engine's crankshaft. It consists of the battery, starter motor, solenoid, ignition switch, and sometimes a starter relay. When the ignition key is turned to start, the solenoid closes the high-current circuit to power the starter motor. The starter motor then spins a drive gear that engages the flywheel to crank the engine until it starts.
1) The document discusses the principles of carburetion, explaining how a carburetor works to provide an air-fuel mixture to engines. It mixes air and fuel through venturi suction and different metering systems that control the mixture at idle, acceleration, high speeds, and full power.
2) A carburetor uses atmospheric pressure, temperature, volatility, and atomization to control the evaporation of fuel into a vapor that can be mixed with air. Different parts of the carburetor like the float, jets, and chokes maintain the proper air-fuel ratio for starting and various engine conditions.
3) Issues like excessive fuel consumption, sluggish engine performance, poor idling,
The charging system consists of a belt-driven alternator, battery, and voltage regulator. The alternator converts mechanical energy from the crankshaft into electrical current using a rotor and stator. The rotor's rotating magnetic field induces current in the stationary stator windings. Rectifiers convert this alternating current into direct current to charge the battery and power electrical components. The voltage regulator controls the rotor's magnetic field strength to maintain a constant output voltage.
The document provides information about internal combustion engines, including:
1) It discusses the history and development of internal combustion engines from 1860 to the present, including key inventors and innovations.
2) It covers the classification and components of internal combustion engines, explaining features like operating cycles, cylinder configurations, valve locations, and fuels.
3) It describes the operation of 4-stroke and 2-stroke engine cycles, and includes diagrams and animations to illustrate the combustion process.
The document describes the purpose and components of an engine lubrication system. The key purposes of lubrication are to reduce friction, seal components, clean the engine, cool the engine, absorb shocks, and absorb contaminants. The main types of lubrication systems are mist/petrol-oil premix, autolube, splash, and pressure-fed wet or dry sump systems. The document outlines the components of these systems including the oil sump, pump, pickup, pressure regulator, filter, galleries, and indicators. It explains how each component functions to circulate oil through the engine.
Multipoint Fuel Injection System (MPFI)Rutwij Patil
This document discusses fuel injection systems, specifically multiport fuel injection (MPFI) and direct fuel injection (DFI) systems. It provides details on:
- The components and functioning of MPFI systems, including the air intake system, fuel delivery system, and electronic control system. It notes MPFI injects fuel into intake ports.
- The components and functioning of DFI systems, including high pressure fuel rails and injectors located in the cylinder. DFI allows for stratified charge and homogeneous operating modes.
- The advantages of DFI over MPFI, including more complete combustion, better temperature patterns during combustion, and reduced intake duct losses, leading to improved efficiency.
The carburetor mixes air and fuel for combustion in a petrol engine. It has several main components: the throttle valve controls the air-fuel mixture supplied to the engine; a strainer filters fuel particles; the venturi decreases air pressure to draw fuel from the float chamber, which maintains the fuel level; and the choke valve controls the air-fuel ratio for starting a cold engine.
The document discusses the need for gear boxes in vehicles. It describes the various resistances that act on a moving vehicle, such as rolling resistance from friction between the tires and road, wind resistance which increases with speed, and gradient resistance from road inclines. A gear box is necessary because the engine's torque varies with speed but vehicles must be able to maintain motion over varying resistances and road conditions. By changing gears, the transmission can better match the engine's output to the demands placed on the driving wheels.
Diesel engines differ from petrol/gasoline engines in that diesel engines ignite fuel via compression rather than with a spark plug. Diesel engines have higher compression ratios than petrol engines, ranging from 14:1 to 25:1. This makes diesel engines more efficient but also more expensive than petrol engines. While diesel engines have advantages like better fuel efficiency and reliability, they also have disadvantages like being noisier, producing more emissions, and being harder to start in cold weather. Both engine types are commonly used in vehicles, though diesel sees more use in larger transport like trucks and buses.
The document summarizes the key components and functions of a vehicle transmission system. It discusses the purpose of transmitting engine torque to drive the wheels. It then describes the main types of transmissions including manual, automatic, CVT, and their basic workings. The document also explains the purpose and function of key components that work together in a transmission system, such as the clutch, gearbox, driveshaft, differential, and universal joints.
The document discusses lubrication systems in internal combustion engines. It defines lubrication as applying a substance like oil or grease to minimize friction and allow smooth movement. There are three main types of lubrication systems - mist, wet sump, and dry sump. Wet sump systems use an oil sump at the engine base and either splash or pressure pumps to circulate oil. Dry sump systems store extra oil outside the engine and use scavenging pumps to circulate it through the engine and an external heat exchanger.
The document discusses abnormal combustion in spark ignition engines. Under normal combustion, the flame travels uniformly across the combustion chamber. Abnormal combustion occurs when combustion deviates from this normal behavior. Two types of abnormal combustion are pre-ignition and knocking. Pre-ignition occurs when the fuel-air mixture ignites before the spark, while knocking is the auto-ignition of unburned fuel late in the combustion cycle. Both pre-ignition and knocking can damage engine components and reduce performance. The causes of abnormal combustion include issues with fuel quality, engine parts, air quality, cooling, vibration, and operating environment.
The document discusses lubrication systems for engines. It describes the purpose of lubrication as reducing friction, protecting from wear, removing impurities, forming seals, and serving as a coolant. The main lubrication systems are mist, wet sump, and dry sump. Mist lubrication uses oil mixed with fuel for 2-stroke engines. Wet sump systems include splash and circulating pumps or pressure systems. Properties of lubricants that are important include viscosity, flash point, pour point, and additives that improve properties.
The document discusses different types of injection systems used in diesel engines. It describes air injection systems which inject fuel along with compressed air but are not commonly used now. It also describes three types of solid or airless injection systems: common rail, individual pump and injector, and distributor injection. The common rail system uses a single high-pressure fuel pump to supply fuel to a header pipe that distributes to each injector. The individual pump system has a separate pump for each injector. The distributor system uses a central pump and distributor block to supply fuel to injectors.
This document discusses the components and operation of carburetors in gasoline engines. It begins by reviewing the different types of carburetors including updraft, horizontal draft, and downdraft configurations. It then explains the basic components and circuits of a simple carburetor including the venturi and float chamber. The document goes on to describe the circuits of a complete carburetor, including the main metering, idling, power enrichment, acceleration pump, and choke circuits. Specific carburetor designs are discussed such as the Solex, Carter, and SU carburetors. The Solex uses a bi-starter for cold starting while the Carter uses multiple jets and an accelerator pump. The SU carb
Do you know what is engine, how many types of engines are available now. How conversion of energy takes place from chemical energy to mechanical energy or useful work. Here engine classified according to their combustion, working stroke, arrangement of piston, fuel used for combustion and on the basis of ignition system. 4-stroke petrol engine and 4-stroke diesel engine are described briefly with all 4-strokes which are completed during power conversion process. 2-stroke engine or scooter engine is also described briefly with the complete details of combustion, charge( petrol,diesel ) filling process and how all 4 stroke process(suction, combustion,power stroke, exhaust) completed in 2 stroke engine.
The document discusses vehicle steering systems. It begins with an introduction to basic steering components and principles. It then covers various topics related to steering mechanisms, including Davis and Ackerman steering mechanisms. It also discusses steering ratio, steering lock, steering gear boxes including different types, and power steering. The document provides information on key factors for proper steering such as steerability and stability.
The document discusses different types of starter drive mechanisms used in internal combustion engines. It describes how the Bendix drive, pre-engagement drive, axial/sliding armature drive, and overrunning clutch work to engage the starter motor pinion gear with the flywheel and disengage it once the engine starts to prevent damage. The pre-engagement drive uses a solenoid to shift the pinion into mesh before motor startup. The axial drive allows the entire armature unit to move forward and engage the pinion. An overrunning clutch transfers torque only from motor to engine and freewheels in the other direction.
The document summarizes combustion in compression ignition (CI) engines. It describes how combustion occurs simultaneously in many spots in a non-homogeneous fuel-air mixture, controlled by fuel injection timing. The four stages of CI engine combustion are ignition delay, premixed combustion, mixing-controlled combustion, and late combustion. Factors like injection timing and fuel quality can affect the ignition delay period. Knock may occur if ignition delay is too long. The document provides diagrams to illustrate CI engine combustion processes and types.
This document discusses multi-cylinder engines and port fuel injection systems. It describes how port fuel injection helps ensure a uniform air-fuel mixture in each cylinder by injecting the same amount of gasoline into the intake manifold. It then provides details on the components and working of port multi-point fuel injection (MPFI) systems, including electronic control systems, fuel systems, air induction systems, sensors that feed information to the engine control unit, and how this helps precisely control fuel injection.
automobile drives systems
types of drive systems
front engine front wheel drive
front engine rear wheel drive
rear engine rear wheel drive
four wheel drive
The starting system uses a battery, ignition switch, solenoid, and starter motor to provide electrical current and turn the motor's armature, engaging the starter drive and pinion gear with the flywheel ring gear to crank the engine. When the ignition key is turned on, current flows through the solenoid coil, closing the contacts and connecting the battery to the starter motor. The starter motor then turns the armature at high rpm through electromagnetic fields, and the pinion gear meshes with the flywheel gear to start the engine through a gear reduction ratio of typically 16:1 to 20:1.
Starting system .pdfhtdu,yjfvbnyhrdgcvhfdYonChhannak
The starting system includes components that convert electrical energy from the battery into mechanical energy to turn the engine's crankshaft. It consists of the battery, starter motor, solenoid, ignition switch, and sometimes a starter relay. When the ignition key is turned to start, the solenoid closes the high-current circuit to power the starter motor. The starter motor then spins a drive gear that engages the flywheel to crank the engine until it starts.
The cranking circuit includes the starter motor, battery, starter solenoid, and ignition switch. The starter motor uses electromagnetic principles to convert electrical energy from the battery into mechanical rotation of the engine. When the ignition switch is turned on, current flows through the solenoid and starter motor to engage the drive pinion with the flywheel and rotate the engine until it starts.
The starting system includes the battery, starter motor, solenoid, ignition switch, and neutral safety switch. The battery stores electrical energy to power the starter motor, a small electric motor that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy to spin the crankshaft. The solenoid connects the battery to the starter motor when activated. The ignition switch controls power to the starting system, while the neutral safety switch prevents starting in gear. Together, these components allow the engine to be started electrically.
Starting system overview of automotive.pptxSamehBadran3
The starting system uses electrical energy from the battery to power the starter motor and convert it into mechanical energy to start the engine. The ignition switch distributes current to different circuits needed for starting. The neutral safety switch prevents the starter from engaging unless the transmission is in neutral or park. A starter relay allows a small current from the ignition switch to control a large current from the battery to the starter motor. The starter motor is a powerful electric motor that spins the engine via a pinion gear engaging with the flywheel. The starter solenoid acts as a relay for the starter and engages the pinion gear with the flywheel when powered.
This document discusses different types of starters for 3-phase induction motors, including their operation and advantages/disadvantages. It describes stator resistance, auto-transformer, star-delta, rotor resistance, and direct online starters. The star-delta starter connects the motor in a star configuration at start to reduce voltage and current by 1/3, then switches to delta for run. The direct online starter connects the motor directly to full voltage, providing maximum torque but also maximum starting current of 6-8 times full load current. Variable frequency drives control motor speed by varying supply frequency and voltage.
The document provides an overview of typical starting systems used in Toyota vehicles. It describes the components that make up automatic and manual transmission starting systems, including the starter motor, magnetic switch, over-running clutch, ignition switch contacts, park/neutral or clutch start switches. It explains how gear reduction and planetary reduction segment starter motors work to engage the flywheel ring gear and start the engine. Common diagnosis steps are outlined, such as visual inspection, current draw testing, and voltage drop testing to identify electrical or mechanical issues preventing the engine from cranking.
This document provides an overview of control circuits and components for electrical machines, including DC motors and AC motors. It discusses various switch types, relays, timers, and interlocking circuits used in motor controls. For DC motors, it describes series relay starters, time acceleration starters, field failure protection, and plugging control. For AC motors, it covers DOL starters, star-delta starters, automatic transformer starters, reversing motor direction, and dynamic braking. The document is intended to explain the basic control circuits and components used for operating electrical machines.
This document provides an overview of control circuits and components for electrical machines, including DC motors and AC motors. It discusses various switch types, relays, timers, and interlocking circuits used in motor controls. For DC motors, it describes series relay starters, time acceleration starters, field failure protection, and plugging control. For AC motors, it covers DOL starters, star-delta starters, automatic transformer starters, reversing motor direction, and dynamic braking. The document is a technical report submitted by K. Venkatachalam on the topic of controlling electrical machines.
The starting system uses a starter motor to engage the engine's flywheel ring gear via a pinion gear, driving the engine at about 200 RPM until it starts. The typical starting system includes a starter motor, magnetic switch, over-running clutch, ignition switch contacts, and park/neutral or clutch start switches. Diagnosis of starting issues involves visual inspections, current draw tests, voltage drop tests, and operational tests to identify electrical or mechanical faults like a dead battery, melted fuse, or loose connections.
The document discusses various control devices and starting methods for industrial motors. It describes disconnecting switches, manual circuit breakers, cam switches, pushbuttons, control relays, thermal relays, magnetic contactors, and proximity detectors that can be used for motor control. Starting methods covered include direct online, stator resistance, autotransformer, star-delta, and rotor resistance starting. Soft starting and reversing motor direction are also summarized. Diagrams are used to illustrate control systems and motor connections.
The ignition system provides spark to ignite the air-fuel mixture in spark-ignition engines. It uses an ignition coil to generate high voltage sparks for the spark plugs, which are timed to fire as the pistons near top dead center on the compression stroke. Sensors detect engine speed and load to vary ignition timing for optimal performance and efficiency. The distributor routes high voltage ignition to each cylinder in the correct firing order.
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The ignition system provides a spark to ignite the air-fuel mixture in spark ignition engines. It generates high voltage sparks through an ignition coil to create arcs at the spark plug electrodes. The system times the sparks so they occur when the pistons are near top dead center on the compression stroke. It can vary ignition timing based on engine speed, load, and other operating conditions to optimize combustion.
Unit I Introduction to Solid State Drives.pptxssuser41efab1
The document discusses electric drives and their characteristics. It describes the key parts of electric drives including the power modulator, control unit, and sensing unit. The power modulator regulates power from the source to the motor. The control unit controls the power modulator and protects the system. The sensing unit measures parameters like motor current and speed. Electric drives offer advantages like wide operating ranges and flexible control but have higher initial costs than other drive types. Load torques on electric drives include friction, windage, and torque for useful work. Drives can operate in different modes including constant torque, constant power, and all four quadrants of the speed-torque plane. Both steady state and transient stability are important considerations.
This document summarizes the key components of an ignition system used in petrol cars, including a spark plug, ignition coil, distributor, and distributor cap. It explains that the ignition coil transforms the low voltage from the battery to the high voltage needed for the spark plug to ignite the fuel mixture. The distributor then routes this high voltage to the correct spark plug at the proper time. Ignition timing, or when the spark plug fires in relation to the piston position, is also discussed, noting that it can be advanced or retarded based on engine speed and load. Vacuum advance is mentioned as one method to control ignition timing.
A torque converter is a fluid coupling used in automatic transmissions that transfers power from the engine to the transmission. It contains an impeller connected to the engine, a turbine connected to the transmission, and a stator in between. In different operating modes like stall and acceleration, the torque converter can multiply torque to help vehicles start moving or can act like a fluid coupling at higher speeds. Problems that can occur include overheating, stator clutch issues, blade damage, and housing distortion from extreme operating conditions.
The document provides an overview of automotive transmission systems, including their main components and functions. It discusses the purpose of the transmission to transmit power from the engine to the driving wheels through a system of gears that allows for different speed and torque ratios. The key components covered are the clutch, gearbox, driveshaft, differential, and axle. Manual, automated manual, automatic, continuously variable, and dual-clutch transmissions are also summarized.
Similaire à Starting system basic fundamentals & its testing methods (20)
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Understanding Catalytic Converter Theft:
What is a Catalytic Converter?: Learn about the function of catalytic converters in vehicles and why they are targeted by thieves.
Why are They Stolen?: Discover the valuable metals inside catalytic converters (such as platinum, palladium, and rhodium) that make them attractive to criminals.
Steps to Prevent Catalytic Converter Theft:
Parking Strategies: Tips on where and how to park your vehicle to reduce the risk of theft, such as parking in well-lit areas or secure garages.
Protective Devices: Overview of various anti-theft devices available, including catalytic converter locks, shields, and alarms.
Etching and Marking: The benefits of etching your vehicle’s VIN on the catalytic converter or using a catalytic converter marking kit to make it traceable and less appealing to thieves.
Surveillance and Monitoring: Recommendations for using security cameras and motion-sensor lights to deter thieves.
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Theft Rates by Borough: Analysis of data to determine which borough in NYC experiences the highest rate of catalytic converter thefts.
Recent Trends: Current trends and patterns in catalytic converter thefts to help you stay aware of emerging hotspots and tactics used by thieves.
Benefits of This Presentation:
Awareness: Increase your awareness about catalytic converter theft and its impact on vehicle owners.
Practical Tips: Gain actionable insights and tips to effectively prevent catalytic converter theft.
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This presentation aims to equip you with the knowledge and tools needed to protect your vehicle from catalytic converter theft, ensuring you are prepared and proactive in safeguarding your property.
3. STARTING SYSTEM
Battery provides the current to turn
the starter motor.
Fuse protects the circuit.
Ignition switch closes the circuit.
Relay uses small amount of current to control large amount.
Neutral safety switch opens the circuit until the vehicle is in neutral
(manual transmission), or park (Automatic). (Can be adjusted)
Solenoid does the same thing as relay, but performs
mechanical operation. It is an electromagnetic switch.
Starter motor engages pinion gear to ring gear (mounted on flywheel,
Or torque converter).
4. STARTING SYSTEM
•Starting system uses battery power and an electric DC motor to turn
engine crankshaft for engine starting.
•Changes electrical energy to mechanical.
•Provides gear reduction/torque multiplication (16:1 to 20:1).
•When the ignition key is turned on the current flows through the
solenoid coil. This closes the contacts, connecting battery to the
starter motor.
6. STARTING SYSTEM
COMMUTATOR sliding electrical connection between the motor
windings and the brushes.
•Insulated from each other.
•Several loops of wire and a
commutator with many segments
are used to increase motor power
and smoothness.
7. STARTING SYSTEM
BRUSHES ride on top of the commutator to carry battery current
to spinning windings.
•Replaced during starter rebuilding.
8. STARTING SYSTEM
Starter Armature consists of the armature shaft, armature core,
commutator and armature windings.
•Armature must produce high torque and high speeds.
9. STARTING SYSTEM
Field winding is a stationary insulated wire wrapped in a circular
shape. It creates a strong magnetic field around the motor armature.
10. STARTING SYSTEM
Pinion Gear is attached to the starter drive and when starting the
vehicle the pinion gear engages with flywheel or
ring gear. It is moved by the YOKE.
11. STARTING SYSTEM
Overrunning Clutch Starter
•Locks it in one direction and unlocks it in another.
•It allows the pinion gear to run free when engine begins to run.
12. STARTING SYSTEM
Gear Reduction Starter
•Has an extra gear on the armature to further increase the rotating force
•Gear ratio between flywheel and armature is 45:1
•Hence, the armature turns 45 times to turn the flywheel (engine) once.
•This provides high cranking torque for starting.
13. STARTING SYSTEM
DC electric motors have three common types of internal connections:
Series-wound motors develop maximum torque at initial start-up.
Torque decreases as motor speed increases.
Shunt-wound motors have less starting torque but more constant
torque at varying speeds.
Compound-wound motors have both series and shunt windings.
They have good starting power with fairly consistent operating speeds.
14. STARTING SYSTEM
Starting Solenoid
•Is a high current relay (controlled by
low current)
•Works as an electromagnet switch
•If faulty it will simply make a
clicking sound when one is attempting
to start the vehicle.
15. STARTING SYSTEM
Neutral safety switch prevents the vehicle from starting while in
gear. (can be adjusted)
Clutch Safety Switch prevents the vehicle from starting, unless the
clutch pedal is pressed. (adjustable)
16. STARTING SYSTEM
When replacing a starter motor, make sure
the spacer shims are of correct thickness
are installed.
•Shims sit in between the starter
housing and the engine block.
If these shims are left out, the pinion
gear may not mesh with the
flywheel gear properly, and might
cause damage to the ring-gear.
•Starter metallic grinding
sound.
17. STARTING SYSTEM
QUICK TESTING
No crank with no headlights
•Dead Battery(corroded terminals)
or an open in electrical circuit.
•Burned fuse.
•Burned or broken wire.
18. STARTING SYSTEM
QUICK TESTING
Head lights go out when cranking
•Battery may be weak.
•Indicates heavy current draw.
•Starter motor may be shorted.
19. STARTING SYSTEM
QUICK TESTING
Lights stay bright but, no crank
•High resistance or an open in starting circuit.
•Possibly Ignition switch
•Wiring , solenoid, cable connections, relay, fuse.
20. STARTING SYSTEM
Current Draw Test most of the starters draw over 200 Amps.
•Hookup the VAT
•Disconnect Fuel/ignition
•Crank engine for 5-10 seconds and note the voltage.
•Load the battery until same voltage is obtained
and record the Amp.
•The Amps will equal the current drawn by
the starting motor.
4 Cylinder – 150/200 amps
6 Cylinder – 175/250 amps
8 Cylinder – 225/300 amps
21. STARTING SYSTEM
Voltage Drop Test checks for high resistance across a cable/connection
•Disable ignition/fuel
•Hook voltmeter between +ve battery post and +ve starter terminal
•Hook voltmeter between -ve battery post and starter ground.
•Crank the engine (5-10Sec.), Voltmeter should not read more
then 1volts.
If greater:
•Loose electrical connections.
•Burned or pitted solenoid contacts.