A fluid distributor for an injection system, in particular a fuel distributor rail for a fuel injection system for mixture-compressing, spark ignition internal combustion engines. The fuel distributor includes a tubular base body, which is preferably processed by a one-stage or multi-stage forging process, a first high-pressure output, a second high-pressure output, a third high-pressure output, and a fourth high-pressure output being provided at the base body. The second high-pressure output is situated offset by a predefined distance compared to the first high-pressure output in a first direction along a longitudinal axis of the tubular base body. The third high-pressure output is situated offset by the predefined distance compared to the second high-pressure output along the longitudinal axis in the first direction, the fourth high-pressure output being situated offset by the predefined distance compared to the third high-pressure output along the longitudinal axis in the first direction.

Provided is a sound insulation structure for an internal combustion engine that facilitates the assembly work, and minimizes the transmission vibrations and noises. The sound insulation structure for an internal combustion engine comprises a cover main body (21) disposed outside of a main body (10) of the internal combustion engine and covering at least a part of the engine main body, and a foam sound insulation member (22) made of a foam material and attached to an inner surface (21a) of the cover main body facing the engine main body. The foam sound insulation member covers a noise source (11) of the engine main body and abuts the engine main body or a component part (12, 14) attached to the engine main body at an outer periphery thereof so as to interpose the noise source. The engine main body or the component part includes a sound insulation wall (31-33) projecting therefrom so as to shield a junction part at which the foam sound insulation member abuts or adjoins the engine main body or the component part thereof and the sound insulation wall is covered by the cover main body.

Provided is a sound insulation structure for an internal combustion engine that facilitates the assembly work, and minimizes the transmission vibrations and noises. The sound insulation structure for an internal combustion engine comprises a cover main body (21) disposed outside of a main body (10) of the internal combustion engine and covering at least a part of the engine main body, and a foam sound insulation member (22) made of a foam material and attached to an inner surface (21a) of the cover main body facing the engine main body. The foam sound insulation member covers a noise source (11) of the engine main body and abuts the engine main body or a component part (12, 14) attached to the engine main body at an outer periphery thereof so as to interpose the noise source. The engine main body or the component part includes a sound insulation wall (31-33) projecting therefrom so as to shield a junction part at which the foam sound insulation member abuts or adjoins the engine main body or the component part thereof and the sound insulation wall is covered by the cover main body.

An engine head assembly includes a double-walled fuel connector assembly in an engine head and forming a high-pressure fuel supply passage and a low-pressure fuel return passage. The engine head assembly also includes a fuel injector. A high-pressure fuel inlet path extends between a fuel inlet and spray orifices through an injector body in the fuel injector. A low-pressure cooling fuel outlet path extends between an injection control valve seat in the fuel injector and a cooling fuel outlet in a nozzle case of the fuel injector. Expelled cooling fuel is passed through the low-pressure fuel return passage in the double-walled fuel connector.

An engine head assembly includes a double-walled fuel connector assembly in an engine head and forming a high-pressure fuel supply passage and a low-pressure fuel return passage. The engine head assembly also includes a fuel injector. A high-pressure fuel inlet path extends between a fuel inlet and spray orifices through an injector body in the fuel injector. A low-pressure cooling fuel outlet path extends between an injection control valve seat in the fuel injector and a cooling fuel outlet in a nozzle case of the fuel injector. Expelled cooling fuel is passed through the low-pressure fuel return passage in the double-walled fuel connector.

A connector for mounting a sensor such as a pressure sensor in a fuel system includes a connector body and a tube body. The tube body has sealing surfaces at opposite axial ends that are structured to bias rotation of the connector body and the tube body to occur relative to one another rather than the connector body causing the tube body to rotate against a housing of a fluid reservoir in the system. Deformation of the housing is limited by way of the biasing of rotation.

In some embodiments, a fuel rail for a two-stroke internal combustion engine includes a fuel rail body, a fuel inlet component integrated within the fuel rail body as a one-piece component and in fluidic contact with a fuel line, one or more fuel exit ports in fluidic contact with a cylinder of a combustion engine, and one or more fasteners adapted to secure the fuel rail body to a cylinder wall of the cylinder of the combustion engine

A fuel piping includes an outer pipe that has a connecting head extending outward in a radial direction in at least one end portion thereof and an inner pipe that is built in a part of the outer pipe and is connected to both end portions of the connecting head in an axial direction.

In one aspect, a system for coupling a fuel rail of a common rail fuel system to an internal combustion engine may include an engine wall having a plurality of openings. The fuel rail may have a main pipe portion located outside the engine wall, and a plurality of outlet pipes monolithically formed with the main pipe portion, each of the plurality of outlet pipes extending into a corresponding one of the plurality of openings of the engine wall. The system may further include a seal located in sealing engagement with each of the plurality of openings and a corresponding outlet pipe.

A pipe section of a common rail line is provided for the high-pressure injection of a fluid. The pipe section has at least a first pipe and an adapter in which the first pipe has a wall and extends at least along an axial direction. The wall has an inner circumferential surface and an outer circumferential surface and encloses a first line. The adapter has a connector piece and a second pipe. The connector piece extends annularly around the first pipe and is situated on the outer circumferential surface. A second line that is formed by the second pipe is fluidically connected to the first line via a first opening in the first pipe and a second opening in the connector piece. At least the adapter is manufactured by a metal powder injection molding process. Two methods for manufacturing a pipe section are also provided.