Daimler Ag

Daimler Chrysler Ag

Mercedes-benz Aktiengesellschaft

Michael Hoffmann

Eric Schumacher

Gerhard Frankle

Walter Kerschbaum

Lionel Le Clech

Magnus Korte

Andreas Ruess

Helmut Pichler

Ulrich Rieger

Eberhard Schneider

Harald Gieb

Markus Sander

Uwe Kreckel

Klaus-Jurgen Marquardt

Philipp Boehning

Herman Hiereth

Harald Dauble

Kai Knoll

Thomas Seemueller

Victor Cerabone

Thomas SEEMÜLLER

An oil filter for a motor vehicle has a filter cartridge which is disposed in an oil filter housing of the oil filter. The filter cartridge has a channel for filtered oil which is surrounded at least regionally by a filter material in the radial direction. At least one through opening is formed in a wall of the channel. An emergence of filtered oil via the at least one through opening into a channel for the filtered oil provided on sides of the oil filter housing is preventable by bringing the filter cartridge into a first position. An inlet into the channel provided on sides of the oil filter housing fluidically connectable to the at least one through opening by bringing the filter cartridge into a second position in which the filter cartridge is shifted relative to the first position in an axial direction.

Oil filter and filter cartridge for an oil filter of a motor vehicle

In an injection system having a device for metering fuel into an exhaust system of a Diesel engine, and a method for controlling the injection of fuel into the exhaust system, wherein the injection system has a high-pressure pump which feeds fuel to an accumulator under high pressure and injectors which inject fuel from the accumulator into the combustion chambers of the internal combustion engine, a fuel spray nozzle arranged in the exhaust system is in communication with the injection system via a fuel metering unit including a control valve and a metering valve and a pressure regulating valve is arranged between the control valve and the metering valve for controlling the pressure of the fuel being metered by the metering valve for injection into the exhaust system via the spray nozzle.

Injection system having a device for metering fuel into an exhaust system of an internal combustion engine and a method for this purpose

In an internal combustion engine with a cooling system and an exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system including an EGR heat exchanger with a coolant inlet opening connected to a coolant outlet opening of the engine for receiving coolant therefrom and the engine including a coolant collecting rail mounted directly to the engine and having a coolant inlet opening connected to the EGR heat exchanger and at least one other coolant inlet opening in communication directly with at least one other coolant outlet opening of the engine.

Internal combustion engine with cooling system and exhaust gas recirculation system

In a centrifugal oil separator for blow-by gases of an internal combustion engine comprising a rotating component which has at least one inflow port for the introduction of blow-by gases from the crankcase of the internal combustion engine, at least a first outflow port for the discharge of air and at least a second outflow port for the discharge of oil, and also a driveshaft () driving the rotating component for driving the rotating component, the driveshaft of the rotating component is connected via a mechanical coupling to a transmission driven by a crankshaft of the internal combustion engine.

Centrifugal oil separator for blow-by gases of an internal combustion engine

In an arrangement for handling the fuel in a common rail fuel injection system of an internal combustion engine, wherein fuel is supplied from a tank via a fuel delivery line including a first fuel filter, a low-pressure pump arranged upstream from the first fuel filter and a high pressure pump arranged downstream of the first fuel filter to a high pressure fuel rail from which the fuel is distributed to the cylinder of the engine, a bypass line extends from the high pressure fuel rail to the fuel delivery line and includes a second fuel filter and a heat exchanger which is operatively connected to a cooling circuit of an air conditioning system or to a cooling circuit of the internal combustion engine.

Arrangement for handling the fuel supply in a common rail fuel injection system

In internal combustion engines having direct injection, an injector injects fuel into the combustion chamber to form an ignitable fuel/air mixture with combustion air supplied separately, the mixture being ignitable by a spark plug. The fuel is injected in a conical pattern, and the electrodes are protected from wetting by fuel and from coking if they are located outside the lateral surface of the fuel cone produced by the injection nozzle. To introduce an ignitable mixture between the electrodes and to ensure optimum operating performance of the internal combustion engine by improving the combustion process, a combustion chamber is configured so that the fuel cone is injected in a free jet which is substantially completely unaffected by the combustion chamber perimeter, and the electrodes of the spark plug project into a fuel vortex emerging from the lateral surface during injection. Electrodes are provided at different spark positions relative to the lateral surface to which the positive potential of the ignition voltage may be applied alternately for ignition of the fuel vortices as a function of the operating point of the internal combustion engine.

Direct injection spark ignition engine

In a control arrangement for an internal combustion engine having a cylinderhead with a compressed air discharge valve and a compressed air system with a compressed air tank to which compressed air can be supplied from the engine cylinder by way of a connecting line, pressurized control fluid can be supplied to the compressed air discharge valve for opening the compressed air discharge valve for motor braking operation of the engine, and a bypass line including a control valve is provided by way of which the compressed air discharge valve can be directly controlled for supplying compressed air to the compressed air tank.

Control arrangement for an internal combustion engine

A supercharged internal combustion engine has an exhaust gas turbocharger which includes an exhaust gas turbine and a compressor. The exhaust gas turbine and the compressor are connected to a turbocharger shaft and an appliance for the transmission of power for the purpose of a mechanical step-up drive capability for the exhaust gas turbocharger arranged between the turbocharger shaft and the crankshaft of the internal combustion engine. The appliance includes at least one step-up gear and a controllable hydrodynamic coupling for torque transmission arranged between the crankshaft and the turbocharger shaft. In order to configure the internal combustion engine in a simple and compact constructional manner in such a way that a better increase in torque of the internal combustion engine can be achieved in the lower rotational speed range by the mechanical step-up drive of the exhaust gas turbocharger and to achieve substantially shorter response times during transient operation of the internal combustion engine, the hydrodynamic coupling can be locked up by a mechanical or electro-mechanical clutch and is arranged between the step-up gear and the crankshaft of the internal combustion engine.

Supercharged internal combustion engine with capability for mechanical

Growing community of inventors

Weinstadt, Germany

Michael Hoffmann