The present invention is proposed to simplify a structural complexity of a conventional oil cooling method for a car motor, reduce a material cost, and also achieve improved cooling performance, in which a cooling liquid, which is provided through a cooling pipe in a conventional case, is sprayed onto a heating portion in a motor through a reservoir tank and a nozzle which are attached to a motor housing through a direct cooling method. A reservoir space is integrally formed with the motor housing or is formed to be separate from the motor housing, a pressure of the cooling liquid is uniformly maintained and damped, and the cooling liquid introduced into the reservoir tank through a flow path formed without a cooling pipe is directly sprayed onto the heating portion to cool the heating portion such as a stator core or a coil.

The present invention is proposed to simplify a structural complexity of a conventional oil cooling method for a car motor, reduce a material cost, and also achieve improved cooling performance, in which a cooling liquid, which is provided through a cooling pipe in a conventional case, is sprayed onto a heating portion in a motor through a reservoir tank and a nozzle which are attached to a motor housing through a direct cooling method. A reservoir space is integrally formed with the motor housing or is formed to be separate from the motor housing, a pressure of the cooling liquid is uniformly maintained and damped, and the cooling liquid introduced into the reservoir tank through a flow path formed without a cooling pipe is directly sprayed onto the heating portion to cool the heating portion such as a stator core or a coil.

This cooling device for an amphibious vehicle includes: a heat exchanger mounted in the amphibious vehicle; a coolant introduction passage through which cooling air or cooling water can be introduced from the outside to the heat exchanger as a coolant; a cooling air discharge passage through which the cooling air having passed through the heat exchanger can be discharged to a cooling air discharge portion communicating with the outside; and a cooling water discharge passage through which the cooling water having passed through the heat exchanger can be discharged to a cooling water discharge portion communicating with the outside. The cooling air discharge passage and the cooling water discharge passage are formed such that at least the cooling air discharge portion and the cooling water discharge portion are independent of each other.

A coolant delivery device for an internal combustion engine, in particular for a motor vehicle, includes a pump, a an activatable electric motor, a shut-off valve, a return line, a heating device, and a common module housing. The pump is configured to deliver liquid coolant, and includes a suction port configured to connect to a tank, and a pressure port for the coolant and which is assigned to the engine. The motor is configured to drive the pump. The valve is assigned to the suction port. The return line is configured to connect to the tank, and includes at least one check valve. At least the pump, motor, valve, heating device, and the at least one check valve together form a delivery module and are positioned in the common module housing.

A coolant delivery device for an internal combustion engine, in particular for a motor vehicle, includes a pump, a an activatable electric motor, a shut-off valve, a return line, a heating device, and a common module housing. The pump is configured to deliver liquid coolant, and includes a suction port configured to connect to a tank, and a pressure port for the coolant and which is assigned to the engine. The motor is configured to drive the pump. The valve is assigned to the suction port. The return line is configured to connect to the tank, and includes at least one check valve. At least the pump, motor, valve, heating device, and the at least one check valve together form a delivery module and are positioned in the common module housing.

A condensation cooling system for motor vehicles is presented. The system, in principal part, comprises a liquid-to-liquid heat exchanger for circulating a first coolant, a coolant tank for circulating a second coolant, and a condensing panel or surface, where the condensing panel is part of the coolant tank and also functions as a vehicle body panel. These components are arranged in two circuits, i.e. an engine cooling circuit in which a first coolant is circulated and a vapor condensing circuit in which a second coolant is circulated. The two cooling circuits are interconnected by the coolant tank where the heat exchanger is positioned within the coolant tank such that it is immersed in the second coolant. The coolant tank may also be equipped with pressure release valves, electric fans and diffuser plates to control pressure and manage air and vapor flow internally within the tank.

A waste heat recovery (WHR) and coolant system with active coolant pressure control includes an engine cooling system, a WHR system, and a coolant pressure control system. A coolant heat exchanger positioned along each of the engine cooling and working fluid circuits, and is structured to transfer heat from the coolant fluid to the working fluid. The coolant pressure control system includes a pressure line operatively coupled to an air brake system and to the coolant tank. A valve is coupled to the pressure line upstream of the coolant tank. A coolant pressure controller is in operative communication with each of the valve, an air pressure sensor, and a coolant temperature sensor. The coolant pressure controller is structured to determine a target coolant pressure based on a coolant temperature and control a valve position of the valve so as to cause the air pressure to approach the target coolant pressure.

A waste heat recovery (WHR) and coolant system with active coolant pressure control includes an engine cooling system, a WHR system, and a coolant pressure control system. A coolant heat exchanger positioned along each of the engine cooling and working fluid circuits, and is structured to transfer heat from the coolant fluid to the working fluid. The coolant pressure control system includes a pressure line operatively coupled to an air brake system and to the coolant tank. A valve is coupled to the pressure line upstream of the coolant tank. A coolant pressure controller is in operative communication with each of the valve, an air pressure sensor, and a coolant temperature sensor. The coolant pressure controller is structured to determine a target coolant pressure based on a coolant temperature and control a valve position of the valve so as to cause the air pressure to approach the target coolant pressure.

Methods are provided for optimizing usage of water harvested or generated on-board a vehicle. An amount of water selected for injection or spraying purposes, as well as an order of water injection responsive to various vehicle operating conditions, is varied based on the amount of water to be delivered, as well as a current water level relative to a predicted future water level. The method allows water usage benefits to be maximized particularly when water availability is limited.

Methods and systems are provided for a cooling system. In one example, a cooling system comprises a device for regulating a coolant flow, where the device is in force-fit connection to a plurality of crankshafts, each crankshaft corresponding to a single cylinder of a plurality of cylinders. The cooling system further comprises a plurality of injectors for injecting coolant onto outer surfaces of the plurality of injectors.