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The fuel in the pressure accumulator of this injection system is constantly under pressure. It is no longer necessary to build up the pressure again for each injection.
Its function
The fuel for the individual cylinders comes from the common pressure accumulator where it is stored continually at high pressure. At the heart of the system are the solenoid-valve-controlled injectors, one of which is assigned to each of the engine’s cylinders. A triggering signal from the ECU energises them for each injection process. The accumulator pressure is generated by a high-pressure radial-piston pump as a function of the engine’s operating status, and precisely controlled by the ECU. This means that the duration of injection and the pressure, and therefore the injected fuel quantity, can be changed at any instant in time. For passenger cars, the maximum system pressure is 1,350 bar, and for commercial-vehicle engines 1,400 bar.
Special features
Low-emission, economic, and quiet engines
The optimum fuel pressure is always available for every engine operating status
The modular design facilitates adaptation to the diesel engine in question
Conventional injection installations can be replaced by Common Rail systems without far-reaching engine modifications
Components
Essentially, the complete system comprises the following major components:
Quantity-controlled high-pressure pump
Common rail
Pressure-control valve
Pressure sensor
Injectors
ECU
Further sensors and actuators
Its function
The fuel for the individual cylinders comes from the common pressure accumulator where it is stored continually at high pressure. At the heart of the system are the solenoid-valve-controlled injectors, one of which is assigned to each of the engine’s cylinders. A triggering signal from the ECU energises them for each injection process. The accumulator pressure is generated by a high-pressure radial-piston pump as a function of the engine’s operating status, and precisely controlled by the ECU. This means that the duration of injection and the pressure, and therefore the injected fuel quantity, can be changed at any instant in time. For passenger cars, the maximum system pressure is 1,350 bar, and for commercial-vehicle engines 1,400 bar.
Special features
Low-emission, economic, and quiet engines
The optimum fuel pressure is always available for every engine operating status
The modular design facilitates adaptation to the diesel engine in question
Conventional injection installations can be replaced by Common Rail systems without far-reaching engine modifications
Components
Essentially, the complete system comprises the following major components:
Quantity-controlled high-pressure pump
Common rail
Pressure-control valve
Pressure sensor
Injectors
ECU
Further sensors and actuators