Mahle Filter Systems Japan Corporation

Other

Tennex Corporation

Masashi Uchino

Eiji Yamada

Masaru Nakano

Hiroshi Yamashita

Hiroyuki Yoshida

Mitsuo Suzuki

Hiroaki Okada

Kazushi Matsuura

Yoshitaka Takeda

Takahiro Osaki

A fuel vapor storage canister for an automotive vehicle, includes a casing formed thereinside with charge, purge and drain ports connected to a gas passage. First, second, third and fourth adsorption layers are disposed in the gas passage and arranged in order of first, second, third and forth adsorption layers from side of the charge port along a longitudinal direction of the gas passage. Each adsorption layer includes a fuel vapor adsorbent. Additionally, a first space section is formed between the first and second adsorption layers. A second space section is formed between the second and third adsorption sections. A third space section is formed between the third and fourth adsorption sections. Each space section has a width in the longitudinal direction of the gas passage.

Fuel vapor storage canister

A fuel vapor treatment device for suppressing emission of fuel vapor from a fuel tank or the like of an automotive vehicle. The fuel vapor treatment device comprises a casing having a charge port connected to a fuel tank, a purge port connected to an intake section of an engine, and an atmospheric air port through which atmospheric air is introduced. Fuel vapor adsorbing material is filled in the casing. Additionally, an adsorbing material cartridge is disposed in a part of the casing and includes a cylindrical cartridge main body section having a cross-sectional area smaller than that of the casing. Fuel vapor adsorbing material is filled in the cartridge main body section. Air introduced from the atmospheric air port is flowable through the inside of the cartridge main body section to the fuel vapor adsorbing material in the casing.

Fuel vapor treatment device

A formed activated carbon has a Kiya crushing strength of 1 kg or more and a specific heat of 0.4 J/K&middot;cc or more at 25&deg; C.

Formed activated carbon and process for producing the same

A fuel vapor treatment canister is described. The canister includes a casing having first and second end walls between which an inside space is formed. The first end wall has a first opening in communication with a fuel tank, and a second opening in communication with an air intake passage of an engine. The second end wall has a third opening in communication with the atmosphere. The inside space includes first and second chambers. The first chamber is located closer to the first end wall than the second chamber. A first fuel vapor adsorbing material is disposed in the first chamber. A second fuel vapor adsorbing material and a heat-accumulative material are disposed in the second chamber. The heat-accumulative material is larger in specific heat than the second fuel vapor adsorbing material.

Fuel vapor treatment canister

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Saitama, Japan

Masashi Uchino