A one-piece cast piston (10) for an internal combustion engine includes a cooling channel (12) and at least one rib (18) on the inner side of the piston opposite the recess base of a combustion bowl (14).

A one-piece cast piston (10) for an internal combustion engine includes a cooling channel (12) and at least one rib (18) on the inner side of the piston opposite the recess base of a combustion bowl (14).

This piston for a diesel engine includes: a bottom portion that has a deepest combustion chamber bottom in the combustion chamber; a circumferential protrusion that is provided around an entire circumference of a circumferential wall between the bottom portion and a top surface of the piston and protrudes toward an intersection (P0) of a center line of the piston and the top surface in a cross-sectional view that includes the center line; an inclination portion that inclines closer to the top surface toward an outer side in a radial direction from the circumferential protrusion; and a rising portion that rises from the inclination portion toward the top surface.

This piston for a diesel engine includes: a bottom portion that has a deepest combustion chamber bottom in the combustion chamber; a circumferential protrusion that is provided around an entire circumference of a circumferential wall between the bottom portion and a top surface of the piston and protrudes toward an intersection (P0) of a center line of the piston and the top surface in a cross-sectional view that includes the center line; an inclination portion that inclines closer to the top surface toward an outer side in a radial direction from the circumferential protrusion; and a rising portion that rises from the inclination portion toward the top surface.

A piston structure of an engine includes a piston having a crown part including a crown surface defining a combustion chamber, and an opposite back surface, an oil jet, a center-side first cavity and an outer-circumference-side second cavity formed inside the crown part and partitioned from each other, each cavity including a ceiling surface on the combustion chamber side and an opposite bottom surface, a communicating hole that is formed in a partitioning wall between the cavities, an introduction hole that is formed in the bottom surface of the first cavity and introduces into the first cavity oil injected toward the back surface from the oil jet, and a discharge hole that is formed in the bottom surface of at least one cavity and discharges the oil. The ceiling surface of the second cavity is located on the combustion chamber side of the ceiling surface of the first cavity.

A piston structure of an engine includes a piston having a crown part including a crown surface defining a combustion chamber, and an opposite back surface, an oil jet, a center-side first cavity and an outer-circumference-side second cavity formed inside the crown part and partitioned from each other, each cavity including a ceiling surface on the combustion chamber side and an opposite bottom surface, a communicating hole that is formed in a partitioning wall between the cavities, an introduction hole that is formed in the bottom surface of the first cavity and introduces into the first cavity oil injected toward the back surface from the oil jet, and a discharge hole that is formed in the bottom surface of at least one cavity and discharges the oil. The ceiling surface of the second cavity is located on the combustion chamber side of the ceiling surface of the first cavity.

An engine management system and method may include a control system and method for controlling an internal combustion engine. The internal combustion engine may be a direct-injection engine using a Sonex Controlled Auto-Ignition (“SCAI”) combustion path. The control system and method may utilize fuel injection pressure, timing of start and end of injection, management of turbo airflow, fuel supplied, and other factors to provide reduced emissions and improved performance.

An engine management system and method may include a control system and method for controlling an internal combustion engine. The internal combustion engine may be a direct-injection engine using a Sonex Controlled Auto-Ignition (“SCAI”) combustion path. The control system and method may utilize fuel injection pressure, timing of start and end of injection, management of turbo airflow, fuel supplied, and other factors to provide reduced emissions and improved performance.

An engine is provided, which includes a combustion chamber defined by a crown surface of a piston, an inner wall surface of a cylinder in which the piston is slidably accommodated, and a pentroof-type ceiling surface formed in a cylinder head and formed with an intake port and an exhaust port. The crown surface includes an exhaust-side bottom part, an intake-side bottom part, an exhaust-side sloped surface rising toward a center part of the crown surface from the exhaust-side bottom part, an intake-side sloped surface rising toward the center part from the intake-side bottom part, and a flat surface provided continuously between upper ends of the exhaust-side and intake-side sloped surfaces, and extending perpendicularly to a cylinder axial direction in the center part of the crown surface. A surface area of the flat surface is larger than a surface area of the exhaust-side sloped surface.

An engine is provided, which includes a combustion chamber defined by a crown surface of a piston, an inner wall surface of a cylinder in which the piston is slidably accommodated, and a pentroof-type ceiling surface formed in a cylinder head and formed with an intake port and an exhaust port. The crown surface includes an exhaust-side bottom part, an intake-side bottom part, an exhaust-side sloped surface rising toward a center part of the crown surface from the exhaust-side bottom part, an intake-side sloped surface rising toward the center part from the intake-side bottom part, and a flat surface provided continuously between upper ends of the exhaust-side and intake-side sloped surfaces, and extending perpendicularly to a cylinder axial direction in the center part of the crown surface. A surface area of the flat surface is larger than a surface area of the exhaust-side sloped surface.