Patent classifications
F01M2013/0422
Centrifugal oil mist separator
According to one implementation, a centrifugal oil mist separator includes a duct, a fan and a power transmission mechanism. The duct forms a flow path of a first exhaust gas discharged from an engine. The first exhaust gas includes oil mist. The fan is disposed inside the duct. The power transmission mechanism rotates the fan using energy of a second exhaust gas discharged from the engine. The second exhaust gas includes no oil mist.
OIL SEPARATION DEVICE
This device is intended to separate oil droplets from a gas stream and comprises an inlet wall (2) having at least one inlet opening in which there is disposed a propeller for accelerating and radially orienting the gas stream and at least one retaining wall (3) having at least one retaining medium disposed facing a propeller (8). Advantageously, the inlet wall (2) and the retaining wall (3) are linked by a hinge allowing the retaining wall (3) to be folded against the inlet wall from an unfolded production configuration to a folded use configuration.
Oil Separator for an Internal Combustion Engine
An oil separator is designed for an internal combustion engine with a camshaft system, via which oil separator a medium containing oil-particle-enriched blow-by gases, is influenced to the effect that the oil particles and the blow-by gases are separated and supplied to an oil circuit or to an inlet system of the internal combustion engine. The oil particles are separated from the blow-by gases by rotation of the camshaft system. In order to optimize this oil separator, the camshaft system has at least one camshaft on which a centrifugal blade device acting as the oil separator is effective. The centrifugal blade device conveys the oil particles of the medium against housing walls which are adjacent relative to the camshaft and lead to the oil circuit, with the blow-by gases freed from oil particles being conducted into the inlet system by the pressure conditions prevailing in a crankcase of the internal combustion engine.
Gas and liquid separation passage arrangement
A gas and liquid separation system could be said to have a passage with an inlet connected to receive a mixed gas and liquid flow. An air separation tube extends into the passage at a location downstream of where the inlet is connected with an upstream tube end upstream in the passage relative to a downstream tube end. The upstream tube end provides an obstruction to the mixed gas and liquid flow, to cause separation of the gas from the mixed gas and liquid flow. A liquid tube is connected to the passage at a location downstream of the air separation tube.
CENTRIFUGAL SEPARATOR AND MACHINE COMPRISING A CENTRIFUGAL SEPARATOR
A centrifugal separator is configured to separate liquid and solid particles from a flow of gas generated by a machine. The centrifugal separator includes a centrifugal rotor, a hydraulic drive arrangement configured to rotate the centrifugal rotor, a hydraulic connection for connecting the hydraulic drive arrangement to a hydraulic circuit of the machine, and a connecting portion for connecting the centrifugal separator to the machine. The hydraulic connection is arranged on the connecting portion, and the connecting portion is configured to be inserted into a connecting aperture of the machine. A machine includes the centrifugal separator.
Rotating coalescing element with directed liquid drainage and gas outlet
A rotating coalescer having an ejected coalesced liquid separating device is described. The separating device prevents re-entrainment of liquid into a stream of filtered gas. The rotating coalescer includes a rotating filter element or coalescing cone stack positioned within a rotating coalescer housing. The outer surface of the rotating filter element or the outlet of the coalescing cone stack is displaced from the inner surface of the rotating coalescer housing. The gap between the rotating filter element or the coalescing cone stack and the rotating coalescer housing allows for ejected coalesced liquid, such as oil, to accumulate on the inner surface of the rotating coalescer housing for drainage and allows for filtered gas, such as air, to exit through a clean gas outlet of the rotating coalescer housing.
BLOW-BY GAS FILTRATION ASSEMBLY WITH SUPPORT BEARING
A blow-by gas filtration assembly has an axis and includes an assembly body including a filtration chamber, an inlet mouth for filtering the blow-by gases, and an outlet mouth for the filtered blow-by gases. A filter group includes a central cavity radially crossed by blow-by gases. An electric drive operatively connects to the filter group to command rotation about the axis and filtration, and includes an electric motor including a stator and rotor. An axial shaft includes a filter portion mounting the filter group, a command portion mounting the rotor, and a support portion axially between the filter and command portions. A support bearing radially engages the support portion and the assembly body. The filter assembly screwably engages the filter group and filter portion, by respective filter and shaft threads so the filter group screws to the shaft until the support bearing is axially engaged.
Rotating Coalescing Element with Directed Liquid Drainage and Gas Outlet
A rotating coalescer having an ejected coalesced liquid separating device is described. The separating device prevents re-entrainment of liquid into a stream of filtered gas. The rotating coalescer includes a rotating filter element or coalescing cone stack positioned within a rotating coalescer housing. The outer surface of the rotating filter element or the outlet of the coalescing cone stack is displaced from the inner surface of the rotating coalescer housing. The gap between the rotating filter element or the coalescing cone stack and the rotating coalescer housing allows for ejected coalesced liquid, such as oil, to accumulate on the inner surface of the rotating coalescer housing for drainage and allows for filtered gas, such as air, to exit through a clean gas outlet of the rotating coalescer housing.
BREATHER SHAFT
A system for and method of separating oil from crankcase air is provided. The system includes replacing a standard shaft, such as a water pump shaft, with a breather shaft of the present invention and venting crankcase air through the breather shaft to an outside volume of air, such as in an air box. The breather shaft includes a centrifuge positioned within an interior volume of the crankcase and a first portion extending from the centrifuge through a wall of the crankcase. The centrifuge defines a plurality of inlet passageways extending from an outer surface of the centrifuge towards an interior area of the centrifuge. The first portion of the breather shaft defines a venting passageway extending from the interior area of the centrifuge to a vent opening at a distal end of the breather shaft.
ELECTRIC MOTOR INTEGRATED ROTATING CRANKCASE VENTILATION FILTER ASSEMBLIES
A rotating crankcase ventilation filter element comprises a motor comprising a stator and a rotor, and shaft. A first end of the shaft is coupled to the rotor and is configured to rotate in response to rotation of the rotor. A hub is disposed circumferentially around the shaft and coupled to the shaft such that the hub is rotationally locked with respect to the shaft. A filter media is disposed around the hub and secured thereto such that the filter media is rotationally locked with respect to the hub. The filter media is structured for axial flow of a gas through the filter media. A first end cap is disposed on a filter media first end, and a second end cap is disposed on a filter media second end of the filter media. The second end cap is coupled to the first end cap such that the filter media and the hub is secured therebetween.