Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BS IV Common Rail System
BS IV Common Rail System
Emission Scenario
1992 1996 2000 2001 2005 2010
2
Emission Scenario
3
Emission Scenario
4
Role of Electronics In EMS
5
Demand on Modern Engine
− Lower pollutant emission
− Improved engine performance
− Low fuel consumption
− Quiet running engine
− Smoother Drivability
6
Common Rail System
7
Common Rail System
High injection pressures and good
spray preparations are possible even
Exhaust aftertreatment management
at low engine speeds and loads.
Optimized
Capability to deliver stable, small pilot combustion
Acoustics
injections can be used for decreased measure
NOx emissions and noise.
Option for post injections may be
used together with such emission
Special Characteristics : Multiple Injection
control technologies as particulate
filters, lean NOx, catalysts, or NOx Pilot injection 2-3% of Main Injection
absorbers. Fuel pump operates with
low drive torque
8
Main Characteristic of CR system
9
Benefits of Common Rail System
≈ Flat torque curve/ Better lower end torque
≈ Exhaust gas emission
≈ Fuel economy
≈ Engine Noise
≈ Adaptation to the engine
10
Common Rail System [ CRS ]
Fuel Circuit divided in to Low Pressure and High Pressure Circuit
11
„H‟ Series – BSIII CRS Engine
Specifications
Engine HA57L165
Type Diesel, direct injection, inline, water-
cooled
Aspiration Turbo inter-cooled
No. of cylinders 6
Bore x Stroke 104 x 113 mm
Swept volume 5.76 litres
Rated power 165 kW @ 2500 rpm
Max. torque 800 Nm @ 1400 -1900 rpm
Fuel injection system Common rail fuel injection system
2nd generation from Robert Bosch
12
„H‟ Series – BSIV CRS Engine
Specifications
Engine H6E4S123
Type Diesel, direct injection, inline, water-
cooled
Aspiration Turbo inter-cooled
No. of cylinders 6
Bore x Stroke 104 x 113 mm
Swept volume 5.76 litres
Rated power 123 kW @ 2500 rpm
Max. torque 550 Nm @ 1200 -1900 rpm
Fuel injection system Common rail fuel injection system
2nd generation from Robert Bosch
13
H6 E4 S 165 Engine
Boost Rail
Pr Pressure
Sensor Sensor
Coolant
Temp
Sensor Fuel
Metering Engine
Fuel Unit Speed
Temp Sensor
Sensor
Phase
sensor
14
Engine Modifications
15
Engine Modifications
Oil separator
(Cyclonic Type)
Thermostat housing
(Twin type with
horizontal outlet)
16
Engine Modifications
Common Rail
Air inlet
Dip stick
High pressure
pump
Higher
capacity
Turbocharger
(With Waste gate)
Coolant filter
18
Engine Modifications
Engine
speed
sensor
Lug type
flywheel
19
Components in Common Rail
High pressure pump Injector Pre filter & Main filter Acc pedal
21
CRS Fuel Pump – Cut View Section
CPN2.2 looks like inline pump
Lubricated by engine lube, every 60
degree a pressure stroke
Back leak pressure 0.6 to 0.7 bar
In CRS N1=1400bar
N2=1600bar
N3=1800bar
Cam Shaft sensor to detect the piston TDC
80ml of 15W40 lube oil to be filled in new
High Pressure Pump
22
CRS Engine – Gear Drive Train
23
Common Rail Gallery
Rail
– Reservoir for high pressure fuel
– Steel forged tube
– Prevents pressure fluctuations (by adequate volume)
– Pressures up to 1600 bar
Rail Outlet to Injectors
24
Pressure Relief Valve [ PRV ]
PRV – Pressure Relief valve – for safety of the Three Reasons for PRV to open
system Mechanically spring loaded Metering Unit
Rail Pressure Sensor
High pressure in the system.
Return
to tank Note:
Low Pr.
fuel
When M Prop fails, blocked injection,
increase in pressure, PRV opens resulting
in drop in pressure to a large extent, RPS
communicates this large drop in fuel
pressure to ECU
25
Solenoid Injectors
Electronically controlled device
Terminal
Better control of injection quantity Solenoid
Possibility of multiple injections
Injection pressure is independent of Leak off High Pressure pipe
Engine speed connection connection
Torque value
Injector Clamp
(30-35) Nm
26
Solenoid Injector
27
Solenoid Injector
28
Solenoid Injector
29
Solenoid Injector Function
30
Solenoid Injector Function
31
Solenoid Injector Function
32
ENGINE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM [ EMS ]
Engine Management System [EMS]
EMS - Overview
Modern engine development is driven by legislative emission requirements and growing vehicle electronic
architecture in the market. Following are the legislation and market driven needs.
The EDC(Electronic Diesel Control) system is capable of meeting the demands outlined above.
In EDC system, the driver has no direct control over the injected fuel quantity through the accelerator pedal.
1. The vehicle response desired by the driver communicated through the accelerator pedal sensor with the help
of ECU.
2. The engine operating conditions such as coolant temperature, Boost pressure & engine speed.
EDC system is also capable of data exchange with other electronic systems, such as Automatic transmission
through CAN, ABS, Body control unit Through CAN(Control Area Network).
34
Engine Management System [EMS]
35
Engine Management System [EMS]
Hardware – Sensors, ECU & Actuators
Sensor ECU Actuator
Accelerator pedal
Alarms & Service Tester
The ECU is nothing but an Electronic Control Unit, which comprises of various components
like microcontroller and internal and external devices circuitry for handling the software
with appropriate memory for achieving a desired action as required by the application
engineer during engine development.
36
Controls
Open and Closed Loop Electronic Control
Open Loop:
The actuators are operated by the ECU output signals which the ECU has calculated using the input
variables, stipulated data, characteristic maps, and algorithms.
The final results are not checked.
The actual value at the output is continually monitored against the desired value and as soon as a deviation is
detected this is corrected by a change in the actuator control.
The advantage of close loop control lies in the fact that disturbances from outside are detected and taken into
account.
In our system close loop control is used for rail pressure governing through activating metering unit.
37
Controls
Starting Torque Requirement:
The injected fuel quantity is calculated as a function of coolant temperature and cranking speed.
This will generate from the moment the starting switch turned and until minimum engine speed is realized.
Drive Mode:
When the vehicle is being driven normally, the driving torque is a function of the accelerator pedal position
and engine speed and boost pressure.
Calculation depends upon maps, which also consider high fuel temperature.
This permits best possible alignment of the engine‟s output to the driver‟s wishes ad also protect FIP parts.
For instance, with engine being cold, the idle speed is maintained by adjusting to the desired torque in
reference to water temperature and the set speed is maintained similarly at increased water temperature.
38
Controls
Engine Maximum Speed Control:
This control ensures that the engine shall not to be rotated at excessive speeds.
To avoid damage to the engine, the engine manufacturer stipulates a permissible maximum rotational speed
that may only be exceeded for a very brief period. Beyond that an error recording is registered. In our case the
recorded speed is 3000 rpm. Error code is P381.
39
Controls
Excess emission
Excessive soot
40
Sensors
Fuel Temperature Sensor Clutch Pedal Switch Air Pressure /Temp Sensor
Boost Pressure Sensor Vehicle Speed Sensor Post Catalytic Temp. Sensor
41
Engine Speed Sensor – DG6 CrS
o Inductive magnetic type pulse pick –up
o Contact less
o Robust design
o Powerful output signal
o Air gap Range should be maintained between 0.5mm to 1.5mm
o 58 holes are drilled (6deg apart) on flywheel surface. Sensor Mounting Bracket
o Incorrect thickness of Mounting plate may result in Starting Problem
42
Engine Speed Sensor
o A permanent magnet establishes a fixed magnetic field .
o Output signal is generated by changing the strength of this field.
o The alternating presence and absence of ferrous metal (gear
tooth) varies the magnetic field strength.
o This change in magnetic field strength induces a current into a
coil winding which is attached to the output terminals.
43
Engine Speed Sensor
44
Cam Speed Sensor – DG6 CaS
Dependant Functions
o Boost Pressure Governing
o Smoke Limiting
46
Rail pressure sensor
Sensor Element
47
Coolant Temperature sensor
Mounting Locations
48
Fuel Temperature Sensor
Fuel Temperature
Sensor
Located on the
CRS HP Pump
49
Atmospheric Pressure Sensor
Atmospheric Pressure Sensor
ECU
50
Accelerator pedal Sensor
Accelerator Pedal Sensor
– Hall Effect type
– Linearisation curve to convert output voltage into throttle travel (%)
51
Brake pedal Switch
52
Clutch pedal Switch
53
Vehicle Speed Sensor
It senses vehicle
speed to influence
max speed, and
cruise speed.
54
Water Level Sensor
It indicates a warning
signal on the
dashboard when the
water is full and not
drained
55
Electronic Control Unit [ ECU ]
ECU
• Maps which contain the data set
[calibration curves, set point values,
injection data for every operating
condition of engine] are stored in ECU
memory
• ECU is driven by Torque. Similarly all ECUs
of the new vehicle are talking through
Torque Language.
• The dataset is frozen after engine
optimization on dynamometer and vehicle
calibration activities.
• Fuel quantity is calculated on the Torque
requirement
56
ECU Maps
Rail Pressure Map Driver demand map
57
Actuator – MPROP ( Metering Unit )
Actuator
Metering Unit – Mounted on FIP
• Regulates fuel from low pressure stage to high pressure stage
• Facilitates for maintaining the pressure in the rail at constant level
• M Prop Plunger is normally pulled back in open condition by the Spring. When energized through
ECU, the flow is regulated
• 99 mg / stroke is the maximum quantity of fuel injected.
• No metering occurs when there is no current.
• At 1700 mA current total shut off.
• Delivery 260lph
MPROP ( Metering Unit )
58
Wiring Harness Assembly
59
Wiring Harness Assembly
Wiring harness comes with the following connections:
Wiring Harness connects the above components to ECU through Intermediate Connector.
60
Intermediate Connector, Injector terminal
The corrugated sleeve contains 6 branches for 6 injectors.
Terminals are connected as per the number-NOT TO BE INTERCHANGED
Tightening Torque 1.5Nm by Torque Screw driver
Ensure Injector Caps in position always
Bracket for intermediate connector
61
Circuit Diagram – Relays & Fuses
CRS - EDC 16
62
Relay, Fuse, ECU, Diagnostic socket
63
Torque Structure
• Torque Structure summarizes all functions between driver’s
demand and the engine including their interactions. The
calculation of the desired value (torque) is based on these
functions.
• Torque Structure provides an optimal platform for drive train
control and coordination.
64
Common Rail System
65
Safety Functions
1) Limp Home Function:-
Activated when
o Sensor / Actuator is faulty
o Sensor / Actuator wiring harness disconnect
System goes to redundant mode.
Torque is limited to 200Nm.
Malfunction Indicator Lamp [MIL] switches ON.
Effected component – Engine mounted sensor, accelerator Pedal Sensor & Actuators
4) Shut Off
Both Cam and Crank Sensor Faulty
ECU Failure
Battery 15Amps Fuse Failure
66
Torque Limitation
67
Over Heat Protection
68
CRS HANDLING GUIDELINES
CRS Handling Guidelines
70
CRS Handling Guidelines
High Pressure Pump (CPN 2.2):
Critical parts must be always protected
1.Gear pump inlet
2.Gear pump outlet
3.Pump inlet connector
4.Backflow connector
5.HP Connector
6.Drive shaft
7.M-Prop
8.Camshaft speed sensor
CRS Handling Guidelines - Pump
• Use two spanners during tightening or loosening of high pressure
pipe cap nuts
• Do not keep or even Handle the Pump applying forces on external
components like M-Prop, Overflow valve, Cam sensor, Fuel temp
sensor.
• Protection caps must be removed as late as possible, just before
external circuit components assembly.
CRS Handling Guidelines - Injectors
Do’s
Ensure proper protection cap at below connections
•High Pressure connector
•Back leak opening
•Electrical connector
•Nozzle tip
Remove the protection caps only during the time of assembly
Assemble all protection caps immediately after removing the
injector
Use two spanners during tightening or loosening of high pressure
pipe cap nuts.
Don’t s
Don‟t damage the nozzle tip, the electrical connector or high
pressure connector while assembling of removing the injector from
the engine
Don‟t allow the injector to fall-off OR hit with other component
Don‟t use the same retainer ring after removal
Don‟t erase or damage the laser writing (IMA code)on the
injector
Don‟t try to assemble or remove electrical connectors when
ignition key is in „ON' position
CRI is very sensitive for contamination/particles
Sensor Handling Guidelines
1. Sensors must be removed from its packing just prior to installation
2. Specified tightening torque should be maintained
3. Replace any damaged O-Ring.
4. Clean and grease O-Ring prior to installation with mineral oil-based grease.
5. Resetting Vehicle Ignition key switch for the occasion when the engine stops
after stalling due to inappropriate gear selection or after sudden braking in high
speed gear.
6. Insert the Ignition key, turn clockwise for 24V supply to the vehicle Electrical,
EDC and to further turn to crank the engine.
7. Idle the Engine always for 60 Seconds after starting and before Switching off the
Engine.
8. Wait for few sec after Ignition key switch before switch battery Cut – Off Switch
for after run completion in the EDC 16 ECU
74
CRS Handling Guidelines- Rail
Do’s
Remove protection cap at below
connections during assembly only
•Inlet/outlet connector
•Rail pressure sensor (RDS)
Assemble all the protection caps
immediately after rail is removed
Don’ts
Don‟t try to dismount rail pressure
sensor (RDS) & Pressure limiting valve
(DBV)
Don‟t allow the rail to fall-off OR hit
with other component
Don‟t try to assemble or remove RDS
electrical connectors when ignition key is
in „ON' position
75
CRS Handling Guidelines- ECU
Electronic Control Unit
To be protected from moisture entry
To be protected from electrical overstress (EOS)-
High current flow-Proper grounding for wiring
harness
To be disconnected during body building
To be avoided from electro static discharge (ESD)
To be protected from handling damages
To be stored properly (Storage temperature: -20ºC
to 50ºC)
76
Guidelines for Checking Sensors
NOTE:
Ensure the connections are made properly on sensors, injector terminals and Metering Unit
The intermediate connector should be assembled on IMF using the appropriate bracket
To Power ECU and ECU system minimum 18volts Battery is required
Checking Voltage/Resistance at component or ECU End – Allowed with proper instrument &
care
Few test to be carried out with ignition “OFF”/”ON” and Engine running mode condition to
confirm the fault and after erasing the error
Avoid checking at ECU End. In case of utmost requirement ensure ECU body is always
connected to Starter Negative.
Measure resistance of the sensor at the connector end and on the connecter at the ECU end
after connecting the respective Sensor. Given resistance values are as measurable at the
sensor end. While measuring resistance at the ECU connector end with sensors connected,
the resistance of the wire will get accounted
Care to be taken not to short the supply voltage / Sensor Output with earth / negative.
77
Precautions for ECU During Body
Building
General
Do’s
The ECU should be disconnected from the harness and a dummy cap/cover with plastic bags should be put
on the ECU connector. There should be no ingress of water through the wiring harness on the ECU.
Maximum cleanliness in the work area and the tools should be employed. Check to see if the ECU has
become dirty during the body building phase especially at the connector end and pins. Use a soft clean & dry
paint brush to remove the dust.
Ensure that the intermediate connector (supply +ve and -ve for ECU) between the DC to DC converter and
wiring harness is properly locked and intact.
Don'ts
After Welding:-
79
Body Builders, Field Service
Do’s
The ECU as such should be covered in a box so that if any washing is done, the ECU will be protected.
Care needs to be taken while removing the battery connection during body building and reconnect the
terminals in correct polarity.
Check the battery condition regularly and keep the batteries in healthy condition.
Ensure proper connectivity of ECU/Sensor connectors with wiring harness.
Keep the ignition “Switch Off” while removing/ reconnecting the battery connections in the vehicle.
Correct tightening torques should be used for mounting the ECU and other electrical/electronic parts on EDC
panel. 8 ± 2 Nm torque (M6 - 8.8 Gr).
Connectors of the ECU must be connected or disconnected only when the power is switched off/ ignition
switch is in off position.
Ensure diagnostic connector cap is present always to avoid dust / water entry and shorting. Protect diagnostic
connector from tampering / damage.
Ensure paint removal on the surface / clean surface before connecting the negative connection of EDC system
and the high current negative of vehicle electrical connection.
Check if the relays and fuses are properly inserted in the relay and fuse module respectively.
Ensure proper fitment of 15A fuse of the battery positive cable. The spare fuses (30A - 1 no. and 5A - 2 nos.) is
available in the relay and fuse module.
Ensure that the ignition switch and battery isolator switch is off when the vehicle is in parked condition.
Don'ts
No undue pressure to be applied on the ECU during the service.
Do not jump start the vehicle (by connecting external batteries - master / slave method). This will cause
serious damage to the ECU
80
Mechanical Components Handling
Do’s
Don'ts
Don‟t try to repair the sensors at the following
High Pressure Pump
Common Rail
Don‟t step on the Injectors
Don‟t Loosen High Pressure Pipes for Bleeding
81
Do‟s & Dont‟s
1. Do not Switch-off the Engine through gears and brake.
2. Do not operate the starter motor for more then 10 sec. continuously. Wait
for 30-60 Seconds before trying again.
3. Do not Park / leave the Vehicle with Ignition key switch, in ON condition
as it would drain battery.
4. To power ECU of the EDC system minimum 18 volts at battery is required.
5. Push start is possible.(When Starter motor is not functioning properly and
min 18 volts is available at the battery).
6. While coiling/bending of cables/wires avoid sharp bends and folding.
7. While connecting the Injector solenoid Wires ensure connections from
appropriate terminals.
8. Ensure paint removal on the surface/ clean surface before connecting the
DC negative connection of EDC system..
82
Recommended Maintenance
Engine Oil
Coolant
83
Recommended Maintenance
MAIN FILTER
CAPACITY 1.4 Lts
FILTERATION EFFICIENCY 98.6% ( 3-5 µm Particle Size )
WATER SEPARATION EFFICIENCY 93%
CHANGING PERIOD 40, 000 Kms
HYDROSTATIC BURST STRENGTH 16 bar
FLOW RATE 420 l/h
OPERATING TEMPERATURE -300C to 850C
CHEMICAL RESISTANCE EN590 ( 5% Bio-Diesel )
MAIN FILTER
FILTERATION EFFICIENCY 10% ( 3-5 µm Particle Size )
84
Fan Belt - Poly „V‟ groove
Replace if
Frayed
Pieces of Material
missing
Longitudinal crack
intersect with traverse
85
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
86
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
87
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
88
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
89
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
90
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
91
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
92
R & R CRS Pump Assembly
93
High Pressure Pump
94
High Pressure Pipes
• Don’t remove / Loosen High
pressure pipe for BLEEDING
96
Mounting Instructions During
Installation of New Pre-Filter
97
Mounting Instructions During
Installation of New Pre - Filter
98
Recommended Torque
99
Instructions for Draining Water from the
Pre-Filter
100
Pre-Filter Installation Procedure
101
Air Bleeding Procedure
Note:
It is necessary to ventilate the filter if:-
the spin – on filter has been replaced
work has been performed on the fuel line
Procedure:-
Prime the Hand Primer located above the Pre-Filter Head until completely bleeding the
Air from the Fuel System
102
Air Bleeding
103
Diagnostics & Trouble Shooting
Diagnostics
ECU integrated diagnostics belong to the basic scope of electronic EMS.
During normal vehicle monitoring algorithms checks operation, input and output
signals and the overall system is checked for malfunctions and faults.
If faults are discovered in the process, these are stored in the ECU
memory.
Diagnostic Connector
Circuit Diagram
105
Continuity Checking for Sensor with
respect to ECU side Connector
Note:
There are two type of ECU connector one big connector ( K type
connector ) and one small connector ( A type connector ) as shown in the
next slide.
106
Continuity Checking for Sensor with
respect to ECU side Connector
107
Continuity Checking for Sensor with
respect to ECU side Connector
108
Serviceability of Sensor Components
Description Pin Configuration Values
Brake Switch
Clutch Switch
109
Serviceability of Sensor Components
Description Pin Configuration Values
Cam Speed
Sensor
110
Serviceability of Sensor Components
Description Pin Configuration Values
111
Continuity Diagram for Metering
Unit Sensor
112
Continuity Diagram for Injector
113
Failure Modes
114
Failure Modes
115
Failure Modes
116
Failure Modes
117
Failure Modes
118
Trouble Shooting of Sensors
Brake Switch
Clutch Switch
119
Trouble Shooting of Sensors
Sensor Effects of Failure Possible Causes Service Recommendation
120
Trouble Shooting of Sensors
Vehicle Speed
Sensor
121
Trouble Shooting of Sensors
122
Trouble Shooting of Sensors
Boost Pressure
Sensor
123
Trouble Shooting of Actuators
Metering Unit
124
Trouble Shooting of Actuators
Injectors
125
Selective Catalytic Reduction
( SCR )
126
Exhaust Emission Regulation
127
Basics of SCR Technology
128
SCR Catalyst and Dosing System
129
Chemical Reaction
Reactions:
130
Chemical Reaction
Formation of Ammonia by Decomposition of Urea
2NH3 + CO2
131
Chemical Reaction
Formation of Ammonia by Decomposition of Urea
2NH3 + CO2
132
After Treatment Control Unit [ACU]
133
Urea Injector
134
SCR System – Technical Concept
135
Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR)
136
Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR)
Pre Catalytic Post Catalytic
Sensor Sensor
SCR Catalyst
Housing with
Catalyst
Temp sensors
Brackets
Pipes
NOx Sensor Option
137
Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR)
138
Urea Tank Assembly
Operating voltage : 24 V Tank assembly[1]
Mass flow : 50 – 5000 g/h Ad Blue tank
Urea Dosing System
Air consumption : 8 L / min ACU
Level sensor
Operation temperature range : -11 to 70 deg C Tank filler neck and cap
Bracket
Adblue and air lines
Wire harness
139
Urea Tank Assembly
1. Ad Blue tank
2. Filter bracket
3. Urea filler neck with filter
4. Filler cap with air vent
5. Level sensor retainer
6. Decoupler for ACU
7. Decoupler for UDS
140
Urea Tank Assembly
Purging:-
After switching off engine,
excess AdBlue in the AdBlue
line from valve to nozzle,
evaporates and
crystallization takes place. To
avoid this, a spring loaded
valve connects the air line to
AdBlue line purging into
exhaust line.
8-12 lpm – air supply –
230cc compressor water
cooled. Continuous air
supply to nozzle takes place.
141
Urea Tank Bracket assembly
1. Bracket
2. Lock nut M10
3. T-bolt with M10 screw
4. Strap
5. Cotter bolt
6. Cotter pin
142
Float Assembly
1. Level sensor
2. Electric connection
3. Counter flange
4. Cooling water connection
5. AdBlue connection
6. Cooling water line
7. HNBR O-ring seal
8. Float gauge
9. Temperature sensor
10. Filter
11. Suction line
12. Rubber foot
143
ACU – After Treatment Control Unit
ACU
Independent Unit. Communicates with ECU.
CAN protocol – Controller Area Network
Pressure Sensor
To Check whether the pump is not dry
running
144
ACU – After Treatment Control Unit
145
UDS – Urea Dosing System
1. Urea pump
2. [from AdBlue filter]
3. Compressed air in [from vehicle air
supply]
4. Channel for cooling water line
5. Aluminum mounting plate
6. Washer
7. Lock nut M6
8. Air valve
9. Pressure sensor
10. Temperature . Pressure sensor
11. Air out [injection nozzle]
12. AdBlue out [injection nozzle]
146
Wiring harness
1. ACU connector
2. Can BUS connector
3. Air valve connector
(UDS)
4. Pump connector (UDS)
5. Level sensor connector
(UDS)
6. Temp. / pressure sensor
connector (UDS)
7. Pressure sensor
connector (UDS)
147
SCR – Injection nozzle and sensor
1. Nozzle gasket
2. Injection nozzle
3. AdBlue in
4. Washer
5. Lock nut MS
6. Air in
7. Exhaust temperature
sensor
148
SCR – Housing
Basic Housing design
Cost effective, suitable for wide range of
engines
Capable of Euro 4 & 5
Can be used in all orientations
Homogeneous mixture of AdBlue with
exhaust gas should take place
Ceramic V205 – Vanadium Penta-Oxide,
W203 coated catalyst
Honey comb
12.4 litre – Catalyst
Slightly over sized to take care of heat factor
151