F01L2800/12

Variable Valve Control Device, Variable Valve Control System, and Method for Controlling Variable Valve Mechanism
20200277914 · 2020-09-03 ·

In a variable valve control device, a variable valve control system and a method for controlling a variable valve mechanism according to the present invention, An ECM (201) transmits a phase detection value (RA1) computed based on a crank angle signal (CRANK) and a cam angle signal (CAM) to a VTC control unit (202) via a communication network (211), and VTC control unit (202) computes a phase detection value (RA2) based on a motor angle signal (MAS), controls a variable valve timing mechanism (114) based on phase detection value (RA2) in the transient state of an internal combustion engine, and controls variable valve timing mechanism (114) based on phase detection value (RA1) in the steady state of the internal combustion engine.

CYLINDER DEACTIVATION ROCKER ARM AND FAILSAFES

A system and method of controlling a cylinder deactivation mechanism can comprise executing a valve lift event configured to lift a valve via a rocker arm. The rocker arm can be configured with a controllable latch in a latched condition, wherein the controllable latch is configured with an edge that is clamped in a recess in the rocker arm during the valve lift event, a clamp force supplied in part by pressure from the valve lift event. A deactivation signal can be sent to select the unlatched condition to collapse the controllable latch from the recess while the controllable latch is configured in the valve lift event with the edge clamped in the recess. A subsequent valve lift event can have actuation deactivated by collapsing the controllable latch from the recess once the valve lift event is complete and the clamp force is removed.

METHOD FOR ALTERNATE CONTROL OF CVVD MALFUNCTION AND CVVD SYSTEM THEREOF
20200173380 · 2020-06-04 ·

A method for an alternate control of a continuously variable valve duration (CVVD) malfunction may include a CVVD failsafe control to resolve a calculation error of a cylinder charge amount due to a hardware failure of a CVVD system with the cylinder charge amount determined by any one of flow rate alternate, flow rate deviation correction, and valve duration update if the hardware failure is recognized by a CVVD controller, and to apply the cylinder charge amount to secure an air amount for a combustion chamber.

Variable valve drive

The disclosure relates to a variable valve drive, in particular with a sliding cam system, for an internal combustion engine. The variable valve drive has a cam carrier which has a first and second cam and a first, second, and third engagement track. A first actuator is designed to engage into the first engagement track in order to displace the cam carrier in a first axial direction. A second actuator is designed to engage into the second engagement track in order to displace the cam carrier in a second axial direction which is opposite to the first axial direction, and to engage into the third engagement track in order to displace the cam carrier in the first axial direction. The variable valve drive can have the advantage that, even in the event of a failure of the first actuator, a displacement of the cam carrier that is normally effected by means of the first actuator is possible by means of the second actuator.

VALVE MECHANISM, ENGINE AND VEHICLE

A valve mechanism includes a valve, a camshaft, an intermediate swing arm located between a cam and the valve, a lift regulating mechanism and a roller assembly. The cam drives the valve to move by means of the intermediate swing arm. The roller assembly is supported by the cam, an eccentric wheel of the lift regulating mechanism and an intermediate swing arm roller. A peripheral surface of the eccentric wheel includes a lift regulating section having a start point and an end point, a maximum lift point of the lift regulating section is located between the start point and the end point, and the lift regulating section is divided into a first section which is convex and a second section having at least a part thereof concave.

VALVE BRIDGE SYSTEMS COMPRISING VALVE BRIDGE GUIDE

A valve bridge system comprises a valve bridge configured to extend between at least two engine valves of an internal combustion engine. In one embodiment, a valve bridge guide is operatively connected to the valve bridge and configured to extend between at least two valve springs respectively corresponding to the at least two engine valves, the valve bridge guide defining a surface conforming to a valve spring of the at least two valve springs. In another embodiment, the valve bridge guide may comprise at least a first member maintained in a first fixed position relative to and at a predetermined distance from the valve bridge. In both embodiments, the valve bridge guide is configured to avoid contact with the valve bridge in a controlled state, but to permit contact with valve bridge to resist uncontrolled movement of the valve bridge.

Hydraulic early engine exhaust valve opening system

An early exhaust valve opening (EEVO) module increases a no-load engine speed so an engine can smoothly transition to driving a load when necessary. The EEVO module includes a drive piston engaging an injector rocker and a driven piston engaging an exhaust rocker. The pistons are fluidly connected by a activation fluid passage so that the drive piston compresses air in the passage when an injector cam rotates the injector rocker and causes movement of the driven gear and the exhaust rocker to open an exhaust valve to release exhaust energy during a piston expansion stroke to limit the energy transferred to a crankshaft. A low pressure timing valve may drain pressurized fluid from the passage during an initial portion of the movement of the drive piston so driven piston does not move to open the exhaust valve until a desired amount of energy has been transferred to the crankshaft.

Cylinder deactivation hydraulic lash adjuster

A diesel engine system, comprises a selectively actuated cylinder deactivation mechanism configured to lift and lower a valve and to deactivate actuation of the valve. A sleeve comprises a recesses. A controllable latch is movable between a latched condition to catch the latch in the recesses and an unlatched condition configured to collapse the latch from the recesses. A pushrod is coupled to the sleeve, the pushrod is configured to lift and lower the valve when the latch is in the latched condition. The pushrod is further configured to reciprocate inside the sleeve to deactivate actuation of the valve when the latch is in the unlatched condition.

CONTROL METHOD AND CONTROL SYSTEM FOR CONTINUOUSLY VARIABLE VALVE LIFT MECHANISM AND VEHICLE

A control method for a continuously variable valve lift mechanism includes: controlling a continuously variable valve lift mechanism to enter a limp mode when the continuously variable valve lift mechanism fails and disables an automatic valve lift changing function; driving and forcing the continuously variable valve lift mechanism to move to a maximum lift position; and triggering a self locking function to self lock the continuously variable valve lift mechanism at the maximum lift position when the continuously variable valve lift mechanism reaches the maximum lift position. A control system for a continuously variable valve lift mechanism, and a vehicle are also provided.

METHOD FOR VERIFYING CVVD LOCATION LEARNING RESULT AND CVVD SYSTEM THEREOF

A method for verifying a CVVD location learning result may include performing a learning value verification control by confirming a position of a control shaft connected to a motor with a signal value of an auxiliary cam sensor for a rotation of a camshaft if a controller determines that a learning value acquired in a short duration and a long duration of a CVVD system is desired to be verified.