Mahle Gmbh

Mahle International Gmbh

Karlheinz Bing

Rainer Scharp

Michael T Lapp

Michael Ullrich

Martin Ruhle

Frank Winger

Fritz Warth

Martin Rühle

Heinz Wimmer

Daniel Mock

Mathias Petrowitsch

Frank Schnaiter

Stefan Spangenberg

Georg Schuller

Gerhard Bucher

Thomas Hackh

A method for producing a piston may include aligning at least two piston components along corresponding joining surfaces, activating a laser designed for deep-welding, and aligning a laser beam with a starting point. The method may then include increasing a power density of the laser beam over a first defined path along the joining surfaces to produce a weld seam with an increasing weld seam depth, deep welding along the joining surfaces to produce a deep weld seam with a substantially constant weld seam depth up to a defined end point, and reducing the power density over a second defined path to produce a weld seam with a decreasing weld seam depth. The method may further include overwelding at least part of at least one of the first and second defined paths by a laser designed for heat conduction welding to produce at least one heat conduction weld seam.

Method for producing a piston for an internal combustion engine and piston produced by means of said method

A method for the production of a piston for an internal combustion engine, having a piston head, a piston skirt, and a circumferential recess configured between the piston head and the piston skirt. The piston has a piston base body and a piston ring element. The piston base body has at least a crown region of a combustion bowl as well as the piston skirt. The piston ring element has at least a piston crown, a wall region of the combustion bowl, a circumferential top land, and a circumferential ring belt with ring grooves. The piston ring element has a circumferential cooling channel between the wall region of the combustion bowl and the ring belt, closed with a closure element. The piston base body and the piston ring element are connected by a circumferential joining seam in the region of the combustion bowl.

Piston for an internal combustion engine and method for its production

A piston for an internal combustion engine has a piston head, a piston skirt, and a circumferential recess configured between the piston head and the piston skirt. The piston has a piston base body and a piston ring element. The piston base body has a crown region of a combustion bowl and the piston skirt. The piston ring element has a piston crown, a wall region of the combustion bowl, a circumferential top land, and a circumferential ring belt with ring grooves. The piston ring element has a circumferential cooling channel between the wall region of the combustion bowl and the ring belt, closed with a closure element. The piston base body and the piston ring element have a circumferential joining seam in the region of the combustion bowl, by way of which seam they are non-releasably connected with one another.

A method for producing a multi-part piston for an internal combustion engine and the piston itself, which has an upper piston part and a lower piston part, each having an inner and an outer support element, which elements delimit an outer circumferential cooling channel and an inner cooling chamber. The inner support element of the upper piston part and/or the inner support element of the lower piston part have at least one recess on their surface. The upper piston part and the lower piston part are connected with one another by pressure welding.

Multi-part piston for an internal combustion engine and method for its production

A cylinder sleeve for an internal combustion engine is provided with a flat zone that extends along the entire axial length thereof. The cylinder sleeve is embodied as a rough cast sleeve whose outer surface comprises a rough zone that extends along the entire axial length thereof and consists of a plurality of elevations with undercuts in order to ensure that a sufficient amount of combustion heat generated during operation of the engine is discharged.

Cylinder sleeve for an internal combustion engine

A light metal cylinder liner with a surface which facilitates the connection with the surrounding cast material may be produced. The cylinder liner is produced by a lost-foam method with a form for production of the cast foam model having a structured surface with height variations of 0.8 to 5 mm. The structured surface is, for example, grooves or longitudinal elevations.

Method for the production of a lost-foam casting model for a light metal cylinder liner

A method for the production of pistons having depression edge armoring for internal combustion engines, in which a more heat-resistant armoring ring, in comparison with a forged piston blank having a combustion depression, is connected with the piston blank in the region of the depression edge. The method comprises the following steps:

Method for the production of pistons having depression edge armoring, for internal combustion engines

The invention relates to a cooled ring carrier that is cast into a piston for internal combustion engines. According to the invention, the zone of the ring carrier facing the cooling channel is coated, thereby preventing air from escaping from the cooling channel through the ring carrier material to the melt during alfination of the cooled ring carrier, and forming oxides.

Cooled ring carrier for a piston

The aim of the invention is to produce a light-alloy bearing bush with a rough external surface. To achieve this, particles, which are subsequently surrounded in part by the molten metal, are applied to the surface of the casting mould. When the bearing bush is released from the mould, the particles remain in said bush and are subsequently removed from the bearing bush preform either mechanically or by being dissolved in liquid.

Method for producing a light-alloy bearing bush with a rough external surface

A cooled ring carrier assembly for the piston of an internal combustion engine, comprising a metal-sheet cooling duct welded to a ring carrier. The cooling duct is press-fit into the inwardly-pointing surfaces of the ring carrier prior to welding. The angle between the inwardly pointing surface of the ring carrier, to which surface metal-sheet cooling duct is welded, and the metal-sheet cooling duct is smaller than 45.degree.. This allows the cooling duct to be press fit into the ring carrier rather than being shrunk in by temperature differences between the ring carrier and cooling duct.

Growing community of inventors

Remseck, Germany

Karlheinz Bing