Robert Boschgmbh

Johannes-Gerhard Bertling

Doris Boebel

Peter Schoettle

Johannes Brettschneider

Norbert Alaze

Rainer Neumann

Claudius Muschelknautz

Henning Hogrefe

Christoph Heier

Hans Georg Zeller

Jurgen Hess

Gerd Lentz

Klaus Jahnel

Bodo Remus

Werner Schiele

A headlight for motor vehicles is produced so that it has a light source emitting light rays, a reflector which forms by reflection from the light rays emitted by the light source a light beam which is dispersed in horizontal planes and extends substantially parallel in vertical planes. The reflector has an optical axis, the light source is arranged so that its longitudinal axis extends parallel to the optical axis of the reflector. The reflector has an apex region which is formed so that the light emitted from the light source is reflected by the apex region as light rays converging in horizontal longitudinal planes which produce great images of the light source in lateral edge regions of a measuring screen arranged in front of the reflector. The reflector has regions which are located outside the apex region and reflect the light emitted by the light source with increasing distance from the optical axis as light rays which in horizontal longitudinal planes increasingly less strongly converge and produce smaller images of the light source on the measuring screen which form a horizontal light band. All the images of the light source are arranged underneath a bright/dark limit.

Method of producing headlight for vehicle and headlight produced thereby

An illuminating device for motor vehicles has a plurality of light sources formed as semiconductor light sources, each of the semiconductor light sources emitting light of only one color and light colors emitted by different semiconductor light sources are different. The semiconductor light sources include several semiconductor light sources which emit light of a same color. The semiconductor light sources are distributed so that the lights emitted by all semiconductor light sources produce a light of a uniform color which exits the illuminating device.

Illuminating device for motor vehicles

The headlight has a one-piece reflector which includes an upper reflector portion with a light source for making a low beam, a lower reflector portion with another light source for making a fog light beam and a laterally positioned reflector portion for making a high beam. The lower reflector portion has a surface area which is comparatively small relative to the upper reflector portion. The light emitted from the other light source is reflected by the lower reflector portion in rays nearly parallel in a vertical longitudinal plane or inclined gently downward in the propagation direction. In the horizontal longitudinal plane light rays reflected from positions on the peak region of the lower reflector portion converge more as the distance of the position from the optic axis increases, light rays reflected from positions on the central region converge less as the distance of the position from the optic axis increases and light rays reflected from the edge region are nearly parallel. The lower reflector portion is shaped so that light emitted from the other light source is used effectively so that it requires only a comparatively small surface area and can be integrated in the reflector.

Headlight for a vehicle

An illumination device comprises a light source, a reflector which reflects light emitted by the light source, a light disc, and a plurality of optically active elements arranged in a path of rays of the light reflected by the reflector for at least one of dispersing and deviating of the light, the optically active elements being formed as diffraction-optical elements and together forming a diffraction grating which is formed as a member which is separate from the light disc.

Illumination device

A combination valve assembly, particularly for a secondary air blower in internal combustion engines with controlled three-way catalyzer, the combination valve assembly comprises a valve housing having a valve inlet and a valve outlet, a pneumatically actuated valve arranged in the valve housing and having a valve member for locking and releasing a flow path between the valve inlet and the valve outlet, a return valve arranged in the housing downstream of the by-pass valve as considered in a flow direction and having a closing member formed as a leaf spring, a valve plate provided with openings and a stroke catcher limiting an opening stroke arranged so that the leaf spring located between the valve plate and the stroke catcher, a valve closing spring loading the valve member of the valve in a valve closing direction while a differential pressure between a valve inlet pressure and a surrounding pressure loads the valve member of the valve in a valve opening direction. The leaf spring of the return valve has spiral arms formed in it and is clamped between the valve plate and the stroke catcher.

Combination valve

In a hydraulic brake system for feedback-free ABS control for mobile units, motor vehicles, motorcycles and the like, it is proposed that partial hydraulic units be provided in accordance with the number of desired closed and optionally also open brake circuits, and that the actuating piston of each shutoff valve provided in each partial hydraulic unit and interrupting the communication between the master brake cylinder and the associated wheel brake cylinder and simultaneously opening the communication between the wheel brake cylinder and a plunger-piston, with a pressure equalization face, which is acted upon in parallel with the pressure from the master brake cylinder line. As a result, given suitable embodiment and adaptation of the remaining pressure faces of the actuating piston, a pressure equilibrium is obtained in the sense of compensation for the working pressures exerted. It then becomes possible to embody the triggering pressure for the actuating piston in the shutoff valve independently of the pressure in the master brake cylinder, and to derive it for instance from a high-pressure pump, which starts at the onset of ABS control, without further modification.

Method and apparatus for feedback-free ABS control

Heating system for the passenger compartment of a motor vehicle having a

A heating system for an occupant space of a power vehicle with a liquid-cooled internal combustion engine comprises a heating unit including a chamber, an element accommodated in the chamber and rotatable by an internal combustion engine, an immovable structural part forming at least one gap with the element, the chamber being filled with a viscous liquid and rinsed by a cooling liquid of the internal combustion engine, a heat exchanger arranged in the occupant space of the power vehicle, and means for supplying the cooling liquid from the heating device to the heat exchanger and from there through the internal combustion engine back to the heating device.

Heating system for occupant spaces in power vehicles with liquid-cooled

A device which influences the composition of the operating mixture supplied to an internal combustion engine having a suction tube and a bypass. The suction tube includes an adjustable mixture quantity control member and the bypass line includes at least one throttle member. Structure is provided to vary the adjustment of the throttle member in proportion to the adjustment of the mixture quantity control member and thereby vary the flow cross section in the bypass. A second throttle member cooperates with the other throttle member and is controlled by a control device connected to the engine to further vary the flow cross section of the bypass. Alternatively, a stylus and cam structure are provided which are utilized to produce the further variance of the flow cross section of the bypass. In this regard the stylus is controlled by the control device.

Device for influencing the composition of the operating mixture supplied

A fuel supply apparatus for an internal combustion engine in which fuel is supplied to the air induction tube in proportion to the aspirated air flow rate. A fuel metering valve, which may be electromagnetically actuated on the basis of engine rpm and other variables, is connected to the induction tube, possibly into the bypass channel of a carburetor to provide fine fuel control. Between the fuel metering valve and the induction tube there is disposed a pneumatic valve assembly including an equal pressure valve, the pressure chamber of which controls the fuel flow and the control chamber of which is coupled to the pressure chamber of a further, differentially-biased pressure control valve connected to downstream portions of the induction tube. The differential pressure valve maintains the control pressure in the equal pressure valve.

Fuel supply apparatus for an internal combustion engine

A pressure control valve for regulating the gas pressure in a conduit is composed of two chambers, one of which receives control fluid under well-defined pressure for the purpose of adjusting the pressure of the medium in the second chamber and in the conduit to follow changes of the control fluid pressure. A soft, non-resilient double diaphragm divides the two chambers and the space between the two diaphragms is accessible from the outside and may be supplied with gas or fluid at higher pressure. The valve has a compensating piston which is attached to the diaphragms and glides in a blind bore the end of which communicates with the second chamber in which the pressure is controlled.

Pressure control valve

The induction manifold of an internal combustion engine is provided with an air bypass conduit which has an air flow metering valve which is controlled by the same differential pressure experienced by the air responsive element of the carburetor in the induction tube. The pressure drop across this valve is further influenced by a second air metering valve acting as a pressure control valve, also located in the bypass line downstream of the first metering valve. A regulator responsive to engine conditions controls valves which cause selective admission of different pressures to the actuation chamber of the pressure control valve to regulate the amount of bypassed air.

Apparatus for controlling the fuel-air mixture of an internal combustion

The fuel preparation system of an internal combustion engine is provided with an air bypass line which delivers fresh air directly to the intake manifold downstream of the mixture generator, which may be a carburetor, for example. The air flow through the bypass is controlled, firstly, by a valve actuated in synchronism with an air flow meter in the main induction tube and, secondly, by a pressure controlled valve. The pressure controlled valve is connected to sources of different pressure by solenoid valves which are operated on the basis of engine information, for example the exhaust gas composition.

Fuel mixture regulator system

A process and related apparatus for regulating the fuel-air mixture delivered to the combustion chambers of an internal combustion engine by the admission of auxiliary air the quantity of which corresponds with the quantity of the aspirated fresh air forms the subject of this invention. An air bypass line is provided for bypassing a venturi constriction disposed in a suction tube upstream of a throttle flap valve. Associated with the air bypass line are a pressure regulating valve, a bypass throttle device and a control circuit including a pair of shut-off valves, or alternatively a three way valve, with an appropriate control for controlling the valves and accordingly the reduced pressure produced by the venturi constriction, which is communicated to the bypass throttle device, or the control pressure of the pressure regulating valve. With the noted control, the reduced pressure or the control pressure of the pressure regulating valve may be varied according to the operational behavior of the engine, and as a result control the auxiliary air flow through the air bypass line.

Growing community of inventors

Vaihingenenz, Germany

Johannes-Gerhard Bertling