Robert Boschgmbh

Voest-alpine Automotive Gesellschaft M.b.h.

Eugen Drummer

Maximilian H Kronberger

Herbert Strahberger

Helmut Sattmann

Gerhard Weisz

Heinz Rathmayr

Peter Baumgartner

Johannes Renner

Christian Ganser

A fuel injection system for internal combustion engines in which the control of the fuel injection valve member is controlled by controlling the pressure of a control chamber. The control chamber is either relieved by a 3/2-way control valve or made to communicate with a high-pressure fuel source. The control valve is designed such that the control valve has a valve body, which on both sides carries a valve sealing face, which cooperate with a first valve seat and second valve seat, respectively, and control the inflow of high pressure into or outflow thereof out of the control chamber. To vary the dynamics of the control events, the valve body, upstream of the second valve sealing face, has a throttle gap, and downstream of the first valve sealing face the valve body has a collar, between the collar and the throttle gap a pressure conduit leads away to the control valve, the inflow and outflow to and from which is thus varied.

Fuel injection system for an internal combustion engine

Solenoid valve for an electrically controlled valve

Solenoid valve for controlling pressure mediums

System and method for reducing the fuel pressure in a fuel injection

A fuel injection device with a pump plunger which is driven in reciprocation and a working space which is enclosed by the pump plunger, and is connected to an injection valve connected directly to the pump housing. To control the fuel injection quantity and the injection instant, a solenoid valve is provided which is arranged in a fuel passage that is connected to the pump working space and serves for the filling and/or relief of the pump working space. To reduce the volumes subjected to the high pressure, the fuel passage is arranged in such a way that the fuel passage intersects the cylinder bore which accommodates the pump working space, and the solenoid valve is arranged at the entry of this passage.

Fuel injection device for internal combustion engines

A pump nozzle for a diesel engine, in which an injection pump element including a pump piston driven by a cam-shaft and a bushing is combined with an injection nozzle to a unit provide be associated with a motor cylinder. The pump piston is surrounded by an axially shiftable control sleeve controlling the begin of fuel injection in dependence on its axial position. A regulating member is guided on the pump element body for rotation relative to the control sleeve in dependence on an operating parameter of the motor. The control sleeve or the regulating member has a race which has, as seen in a top plan view, a circular shape and including with a normal plane extending in normal relation to the pump piston at least partially a pitch angle. A guide element which is rigidly connected with the respective other part (i.e. the regulating member or the control sleeve cooperates with this race. By the cooperation of this guide element with the race, the control sleeve is, during the relative rotation, lifted or lowered and the beginning of fuel injection is controlled. The race may also have in mutually succeeding sections angles of inclination of different size and/or of different orientation.

Diesel engine pump nozzle having a control sleeve

A pump nozzle for a diesel engine, in which an injection pump element including a pump piston driven by a cam-shaft via a thrust element and a pump element bushing is combined with an injection nozzle to provide a unit to be associated to one motor cylinder. The pump piston is surrounded by a control sleeve which is non-rotatable relative to the pump element busing. The pump piston can be rotated for adjusting its orientation relative to the control sleeve for the purpose of adjusting the supplied amount of fuel. An adjuster for adjusting the amount is disposed at substantially the same level as of the thrust element. The control sleeve is arranged completely within a pump spring, which partly surrounds the pump element bushing. The pump dement bushing is formed integrally with a blind longitudinal bore which receives the pump piston. The pump spring extends from the level of the adjuster for adjusting the amount of fuel to be injected per injection, to the level of the working chamber of the pump piston. This provides an overlapping arrangement of the separate parts of the pump nozzle, so that the structural dimensions of the pump nozzle may be kept small.

Pump nozzle for diesel engines

Growing community of inventors

Steyr, Austria

Eugen Drummer