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Injection system
Mohamed Hesham
A-part Plus/MH/28.01.2013
Why Common Rail ?
The traditional systems made a great impact for
the developmnet of diesel engines. But it had
some problems which raised the needs for the
following parameters:
● Low fuel consumptions
● Reduced exhaust gas emission
● Engines to be more quiet
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Why Common Rail ?
These parameters can be met by an injection system that atomizes fuel at the nozzle
finely and at a high injection pressure. In the same time the injected quantity should be
precisely metered. The only system that meet these requirements is common rail
system.
Common rail is the most common injection system for passenger cars and heavy duty
trucks.
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What is the difference between Common Rail and old
systems?
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What is the difference between Common Rail and old
systems?
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Common Rail system separated pressure generation and fuel injection. The
fuel pump is responsible for pressure generation and injectors are
responsible for the fuel injection. The EDC controls each of the
components. The main advantage of doing so is to have the ability to vary
injection pressure, quantity and timing over a broad scale.
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Common Rail injectors are fitted with a solenoid valve which opens or closes the
nozzle. The following slides will show us how the injectors affected the engine
performance.
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Common Rail has becoe the most commonly used fuel injection system for passenger cars,
light duty trucks , heavy duty trucks and even locomotives diesel engines.
MAN is one of Bosch customers which is using Bosch common rail system on its new trucks
and buses. The following video shows how it is installed in MAN TGM engine:
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Operating Concept:
The three operating concepts of common rail system are : Pressure generation, Pressure
control and fuel injection.
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
There are two types of fuel supply pump: Electric supply pump and gear pump.
The electric fuel pump is either part of the in-tank unit or is fitted in the fuel line. The
main advantage is that the pump starts working as soon as the driver switches on the
ignition key. This builds up the necessary pressure in the low pressure circuit when the
engine starts and makes starting faster.
1. Electric fuel pump
2. Overflow valve
3. Fuel filter
4. Element shut-off valve
5. High-pressure pump CP1
6. High-pressure regulating valve
7. Return manifold
8. Fuel temperature sensor
9. Rail pressure sensor (RDS)
10. Rail (fuel rail)
11. Injectors
12. EDC 15 C control unit
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Common Rail system components:
The gear pump is flanged to the high pressure pump and is driven by its input shaft. In this
way the gear pump will start only after the engine starts and the delivery is dependent on
the engine speed.
There are some applications where the two pump types are used. The electric fuel pump
improves starting response at low pumps speeds and when the fuel is hot.
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High Pressure Pump:
The high-pressure pump is the interface between the low-pressure and high-pressure
stages. Its function is to make sure there is always sufficient fuel under pressure available
in all engine operating conditions. At the same time it must operate for the entire
service life of the vehicle. This includes providing a fuel reserve that is required for quick
engine starting and rapid pressure rise in the fuel rail.
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High Pressure Pumps generations:
Bosch CP1:
CP1 is the first generation of Bosch common
rail pumps. It can generate pressures up to
1350 bars. Mainly it is fitted with an electric
fuel supply pump and the pressure control is
on the rail.
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High Pressure Pumps generations:
Bosch CP2:
CP2 is the second generation of Bosch
common rail pumps. It can generate
pressures up to 1400-1600 bars. It differs
from the CP1 and CP3 with the design which
consists of two adjacent plungers and the
pump is lubricated with oil.
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High Pressure Pumps generations:
Bosch CP3:
CP3 is the third generation of Bosch common
rail pumps. It can generate pressures up
to1600 bars. The CP3 is a high pressure
pump with suction side fuel-delivery control
by means of a metering unit (ZME). This
control was first used on the CP3 and was
assumed later on the CP1H.
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High Pressure Pumps generations:
Bosch CP1H:
Bosch CP1H is a modification on CP1 to
make it generate higher pressures up to
1600 bars.
Fuel flowing into the pump element is
metered by an infinitely variable solenoid
valve ZME.
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High Pressure Pump components:
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High Pressure Pump components:
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High Pressure Pump components:
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High Pressure Pump components:
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High Pressure Pump components:
Pressure Regulator:
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High Pressure system components:
Fuel Rail:
Fuel is supplied to the rail from the high pressure pump. The rail stores the fuel and
distributes it to individual injectors. It also damps pressure vibrations caused by high
pressure pump and injection processes.
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High Pressure system components:
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High Pressure system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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Common Rail system components:
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IMA Code:
Most injectors have a code that must be programmed to the engine ECU. The code
relates to the calibrated flow rate of the injector. It enables the EDC to correct the
injection quantity to compensate for manufacturing tolerance.
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On-vehicle testing of common rail system:
The three main concepts of common rail operation are pressure generation, fuel injection
and pressure control. We can test these three concepts on the vehicle without taking out
any of the components. For doing so we have Bosch special tools for every concept.
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On-vehicle testing of common rail system:
For testing the injectors we have this tool which collects the return duel from the
injectors. The amount collected is an indicate if the injectors are ok or not.
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On-vehicle testing of common rail system:
Return fuel quantity for idling speed Return fuel quantity for idling speed
not OK ok
Return fuel quantity at starter speed Return fuel quantity at starter speed
not OK ok
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On-vehicle testing of common rail system:
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On-vehicle testing of common rail system:
Pressure sensor
The pressure sensor is directly connected to the high pressure connection of the rail; in addition,
the high pressure line between rail and a (easily accessible) injector is detached.
The engine is operated in the idling state (engine runs on n-1 cylinders), speed variation is possible
with regard to the rail pressure variation principle (in compliance with the specifications of the
engine manufacturers); by increasing the engine speed, pressures till the maximum range are
conceivable.
The rail pressure value displayed on the digital pressure display is compared with the actual value
Digital pressure display
from the diagnostic tester and thus, the accuracy of the RDS is checked.
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Thank You very much for your
Attention
We wish You a successful
seminar !
A-part Plus/MH/28.01.2013