Webasto-Werk W. Baier Gmbh & Co.

Webasto-Werk W. Baier Kg

Reiner Friedl

Werner Hornfeck

Friedrich Widemann

Rudiger Galtz

Karl Dworschak

Werner Baier

Dieter Zeus

Vehicle heating unit comprising an air intake connection and an exhaust connection, which connections are communicable with corresponding inlet and outlet ducts through the vehicle bottom. In order to perform, in such a vehicle heater, the disassembly of the heating unit, even after several years of operation and consequently corroded coupling clamps for the exhaust manifold and the air connection pipe, a coupling unit attachable to the vehicle bottom is provided. The coupling unit comprises plug couplings or contact pressure couplings, equipped with gaskets for receiving the connections, and, associated therewith, coupling pipe sections oriented toward the outside. The exhaust manifold and the air intake manifold can be attached in the usual way to these coupling pipe sections. However, these manifolds need no longer be detached for the dismounting of the heating device. The coupling unit can be mounted within or externally of the vehicle.

Vehicle heater

A motor vehicle with a passenger compartment heating system that allows the interior of the compartment to be heated in substantially noiseless fashion, without a disturbing draft and with a reduction of power consumption. The heating system includes a heat exchanger connectable to the engine cooling circuit and a heater that is operable independent of the engine and a separately disposed heating element that is traversable by a liquid heat conductor. The separately disposed heating element is alternately connectable with the engine cooling circuit, the independently operable heater, and both the cooling circuit and independently operable heater.

Motor vehicle

An auxiliary heater device comprises a tubular combustion chamber surrounded by a heat exchanger 50 as to define a gap therebetween. The peripheral wall of the combustion chamber is provided with a plurality of circumferential projections that extend into the gap in a manner that reduces direct contact heat exchange between the combustion gases flowing through the gap and the peripheral wall by blocking axial flow of the gases along the wall in contact therewith and by deflecting these gases toward the heat exchanger pipe.

Auxiliary heater for vehicles

An auxiliary heater for motor vehicles having a burner assembly for liquid fuels is provided with an electric motor whose shaft is coupled to a drive shaft for auxiliary assemblies, such as a combustion air blower, a fuel pump, a rotational atomizer, or the like, with the drive shaft being mounted at its distal end with respect to the motor and the proximal end of the drive shaft is connected to the motor shaft by way of a flexible elastic coupling. In a preferred embodiment, the combustion air blower is disposed between the motor and the fuel pump and has a hub of flexible elastic material which serves as the coupling element between the motor shaft and the drive shaft. According to a further disclosed feature, the drive shaft extends through the radial bearing and supports a rotational atomizer head at its distal end.

Motor vehicle auxiliary heater

Fuel feeding apparatus is provided for a vehicle heater of the type having a combustion air fan connected by a combustion air feed line to a heater combustion chamber. A venturi tube is arranged in the feed line downstream of the combustion air fan and a fuel feed line and fuel nozzle opens into the air feed line at the venturi tube. A diaphragm pump is provided which has a first chamber, a fuel supply line inlet and an outlet at the fuel feed line to the venturi tube and a second chamber communicated with the air feed line at a position spaced from the venturi tube. A check valve is provided in the fuel feed line and a closure valve is provided at the fuel supply line leading to the first chamber. Movement of the diaphragm in the pumping direction is controlled exclusively by a pressure difference at the venturi tube and at the air feed line upstream of the venturi tube, while the suction stroke is controlled by an electromagnet. Switch means are provided for switching the electromagnet on at the end of the pumping stroke and off at the end of the suction stroke.

Fuel feeding device for a heating unit, especially for vehicles

A liquid fuel burning heater for vehicles in which the burner unit has a housing which is surrounded by a radially spaced casing, and the heat exchanger has spaced inner and outer jackets axially aligned with the housing and casing, so that the air flows between them past the latter into the former. The casing and at least the outer jacket of the heat exchanger are integral parts of a unitary casting; the burner unit may be a self-contained subassembly, pre-assembled in its housing.

Liquid fuel burning heater for vehicles

A liquid fuel burning heater for use in vehicles comprising a burner unit enclosed within a burner housing which in turn is surrounded by the heater housing. A lateral head extending from the heater housing encloses within a hermetically sealed space the connecting end of the ignition plug, a duct leading from this head space either to the atmosphere outside the vehicle, or to the intake side of the burner unit, thereby evacuating leaked exhaust gases.

Growing community of inventors

Starnberg, Germany

Reiner Friedl