Robert Boschgmbh

Claus Koester

Karl Konrath

Manfred Schwarz

Klaus Krieger

Helmut Tschoeke

Andre Brunel

Karl-Friedrich Russeler

Karl-Friedrich Ruesseler

Alfons Schoetz

Mohammad-Ali Khosrawi

Karl Zibold

Roland Kupzik

Pierre Lauvin

Ulrich Stratemeier

Christin Taudt

Francois Quarret

Wolf-Ruediger Walk

A fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines has an adjusting piston for adjusting an injection instant, is acted upon by a return force and delimits a working space, a control slide delimiting a pressure space in the adjusting piston and displaceable in the adjusting piston counter to a return force by a pressure-source supply pressure in the pressure space and controlled as a function of speed of the engine so that the working space can be connected to a pressure source or to a relief space, and so the supply pressure in the pressure space is additionally controlled as a function of further operating parameters of the engine. A feed pump delivering at a rate proportional to speed has a delivery side connected to the pressure space, a pressure line, containing a restriction, directly connects the delivery side of the feed pump to the pressure space so that the pressure is directly connected with the feed pump exclusively by the pressure line and is not connected with the inlet chamber. A discharge line is arranged for relieving the pressure space downstream of the restriction and having an element arranged in the discharge line for controlling the control pressure and influencing a flow a fuel from a delivery line, a pressure maintaining valve is arranged in the delivery line and enable passage to the inlet chamber only at a certain pressure at the delivery line, and a pressure control valve relieves the inlet chamber.

Fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines

When motor vehicles are driven, discontinuities that lead to load spikes arise between overrunning and running under load. The load spikes are avoided by means of a discontinuous increase in fuel quantity, which makes it possible for the engine to come gently to rest in its suspension, to bypass the drive play, and to convert the changes in increased fuel quantity without bucking. By incorporating drag elements into the connection between the arbitrary actuation of an intermediate lever, which affects the fuel injection quantity, and an idling stop, a discontinuous adjustment of the intermediate lever is attained.

Fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines, especially diesel

In a fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines for motor vehicles, a damping device is provided to eliminate so-called vehicle bucking. The device allows rapid adjusting movements of an rpm adjusting lever, which is connected to the driving lever, to affect the supply quantity setting of the fuel injection pump only with a delay. To this end, the damping device has a damping chamber defined by a damping cylinder and a damping piston displaceable therein. The damping chamber communicates with the pump interior via two parallel throttles and via counter-parallel check valves located in series with the parallel throttles. The damping piston is connected to a damper lever on which the rpm adjusting lever is supported via a pre-stressed drag spring. The damper lever is connected via a governor spring to a governor lever, which actuates a quantity adjusting device to determine the fuel metering, so that an adjusting motion of the rpm adjusting lever acts upon the quantity adjusting device only in a delayed manner.

Fuel-injection pump for internal combustion engines, in particular for

Growing community of inventors

Ditzingen, Germany

Claus Koester