Robert Boschgmbh

Other

Manfred Schwarz

Karl Konrath

Gerald Hofer

Franz Eheim

Klaus Krieger

Max Straubel

Wolfgang Braun

Otmar Weiss

Claus Koester

Gerhard Stumpp

Helmut Laufer

Werner Faupel

Paul Fussner

Helmut Tschoeke

Hans-Jorg Vogtmann

Karl-Friedrich Russeler

Willi Muller

Claus Koster

Karl Zibold

Roland Kupzik

Ulrich Stratemeier

Carlos Alverez-Avila

Fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines

A governor for fuel injection pumps, said governor having two or three cooperating levers used to move a fuel injection quantity control slide. A regulating spring and the idling spring engage the drag lever. A start spring is disposed between the drag lever and the start lever, the start spring is opposed by the force of a flyweight assembly which is speed-dependent. When starting the combustion engine, the start lever, which is connected to the drag lever via a pivot pin, is in an initial position corresponding to a setting of the quantity control slide, which setting is smaller than the full injection quantity. When starting, the quantity control slide is displaced through a first control range to deliver a greater quantity of fuel, up to the full load injection quantities. Thereupon, when instituting a decrease, further displacement of the flyweight assembly results in the quantity control slide being displaced through a second control range in the direction of smaller quantities of fuel.

Governor for fuel injection pumps

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

An rpm governor for fuel injection pumps of internal combustion engines having two governor levers, namely a first lever engaged by a governor spring and a second lever which actuates the injection quantity control member and is engaged in the opposite direction from the governor spring by an rpm signal transducer, and having an intermediate spring between the two levers, is proposed, in which the intermediate spring is embodied as a spring package of relatively stiffer and softer springs in line with one another, of which the stiffer spring is effective for brief variations in force while the softer spring is contrarily effective for longer-lasting force effects. Structurally, this is attained by means of a hydraulic or pneumatic damping member (dashpot) which receives the softer spring.

RPM governor for fuel injection pumps

A distributor injection pump for internal combustion engines is proposed, in which the fuel is furnished to the injection valves of the engine by means of a distributor piston executing a rotational and reciprocal movement. The distributor injection pump is provided with a full-load stop dependent on charge pressure or atmospheric pressure, which cooperates with the system comprising a centrifugal adjuster and a governor lever group and, regardless of the sleeve position of a centrifugal adjuster, determines the position of the tensioning lever counter to the force of a governing spring and an idling spring with the aid of a control member resting on the tensioning lever. In a further embodiment, the control member has an extension which upon the starting of the motor vehicle lifts the starting lever from the sleeve as long as the sleeve is at least approximately located in its outset position corresponding to zero rpm and as long as predetermined, engine-specific and/or use-specific operating conditions, at which the centrifugal adjuster would furnish an excessively large starting quantity, prevail.

Distributor injection pump for internal combustion engines

A fuel injection pump in which the beginning of fuel injection can be adjusted to begin earlier than normal, particularly during warm-up by means of an adjusting piston. The adjustment takes place by changing the tension of the return spring which cooperates with the fuel injection adjustment piston.

Fuel injection pump

A fuel injection pump is proposed, which has a centrifugal governor disposed in the suction chamber of the fuel injection pump, the governor having a sleeve displaceable on a piston, and a pressure chamber enclosed in the interior of the governor sleeve, the latter being defined by the end face of the piston. By means of a relief line of the pressure chamber which is opened in the offset position of the governor sleeve, the restoring force on the centrifugal governor is increased during starting by the amount of the pressure difference appearing at the governor sleeve. Beyond a predetermined adjustment of the governor sleeve, the relief line is blocked, so that the governor can function unhindered within the normal operational range. The hysteresis thus resulting upon the shut-off of the increased starting quantity improves the behavior of the engine as it runs up to operational speed.

A fuel injection pump in which the beginning of the fuel injection is set to 'early' during the warming-up of the engine by means of an adjustable piston. The adjustment occurs by shifting the adjustable piston by a control member acting through an adjusting member.

The invention relates to a fuel injection pump in which, via an appropriate transducer, the temperature of the coolant of the internal combustion engine intervenes as a control value in the fuel injection pump regulation, in that at least two of the following three final control elements are simultaneously adjusted: A for the injection onset adjustment; B for the increased starting quantity; or C for the idling rpm.

In an rpm regulator for fuel injection pumps of internal combustion engines having a starting lever, which is coupled on one side with a delivery quantity adjustment member of the injection pump and on the other side of which an rpm tachometer contacts the starting lever with an rpm-dependent force counter to an arbitrarily variable force of a main regulator spring and also counter to the force of a starting spring which is included in series with the main regulator spring and deformable up to a particular stop, it is proposed to provide a further stop which urges the starting lever counter to the direction urged by the starting spring, whereby this second stop is adjustable in accordance with the temperature in order to regulate the starting quantity. The temperature of the coolant, of the lubrication oil, as well as that of a housing wall of the internal combustion engine may be employed for this purpose. It is also possible to employ the temperature of the inner chamber of the regulator of the injection pump itself as the regulatory value. By employing a stop element which is adjustable in accordance with temperature, the starting quantity may be increased during either cold or hot starting, since there are engines which require an increased starting quantity not only at low temperatures but also at extremely high temperatures.

RPM regulator for fuel injection pumps

An improved r.p.m. regulator of a fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines includes an improved control spring mechanism. The control spring mechanism is connected to one end of a control lever which in turn is connected at its other end to a fuel supply quantity setting member. The control lever serves to actuate the fuel supply quantity setting member in accordance with the forces applied to the control lever by the control spring mechanism and an r.p.m.-dependent force applying structure which applies a force to the control lever in opposition to the force applied by the control spring mechanism. The control spring mechanism in one embodiment of the invention includes axially aligned tandem springs mounted between the control lever and a setting lever, a first connecting member and a second connecting member. In another embodiment of the invention a single spring is mounted between the control lever and a setting lever and tandem springs are mounted adjacent to one end of the second connecting member in a perforated pot that is associated with the control lever.

Regulator for a fuel injection pump

A fuel injection pump in which the onset of fuel injection can be varied by way of a device operating in dependence on speed in a conventional manner by turning the roller ring which cooperates with a cam plate which in turn is connected with the pump and distributor piston. In accordance with the present invention the angle of twist of the roller ring is limited by a stop which engages this ring.

Growing community of inventors

Gerlingen, Germany

Manfred Schwarz