US2812752A - Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine - Google Patents

Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2812752A
US2812752A US511373A US51137355A US2812752A US 2812752 A US2812752 A US 2812752A US 511373 A US511373 A US 511373A US 51137355 A US51137355 A US 51137355A US 2812752 A US2812752 A US 2812752A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
fuel
engine
air
metering valve
valve
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US511373A
Inventor
Carl F High
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US511373A priority Critical patent/US2812752A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2812752A publication Critical patent/US2812752A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02DCONTROLLING COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F02D1/00Controlling fuel-injection pumps, e.g. of high pressure injection type
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02DCONTROLLING COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F02D2700/00Mechanical control of speed or power of a single cylinder piston engine
    • F02D2700/02Controlling by changing the air or fuel supply
    • F02D2700/0269Controlling by changing the air or fuel supply for air compressing engines with compression ignition
    • F02D2700/0282Control of fuel supply
    • F02D2700/0284Control of fuel supply by acting on the fuel pump control element

Definitions

  • My invention relates to an engine control or regulator device and more particularly to a control dev ce adapted for application with a fuel injection engine.
  • the fuel metering valve is rotated to vary the fuel injected into the engine, said valve being adjusted by angularly adjusting a circular disc carried by the valve so that as the air throttle of the engine is opened, the air density in the manifold varies and causes the fuel metering valve to open to inject more and more fuel to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio.
  • This mechanism serves adequately for ordinary engine operation, but in some cases where the air throttle is suddenly opened for rapid acccleration of the engine, we find that there is a lag in the mechanism so that for a short while the engine is not getting enough fuel to maintain this optimum fuel and air ratio, resulting in a delayed acceleration of the engine.
  • Another object of my present invention is to facilitate the starting of a fuel injection engine by momentarily increasing the fuel being delivered to the engine to sub: stantially the maximum displacement of the fuel pump, and this invention serves to maintain full displacement fuel delivery with the air throttle either open or closed.
  • the application of the present invention to a metered fuel delivery provides for an immediate delivery of a maximum of fuel in suddenly opening the air throttle to produce the optimum fuel and air ratio when supplying a maximum of air, thus enabling the engine torque to keep pace with the throttle, thereby resulting in smooth engine acceleration without. subjecting the moving engine parts and power transmission parts to an undue strain, causing excessive wear of said parts.
  • T his invention also enables one to accelerate only with fuel beingdelivered through the regular or standard fuel injector. nozzles and thus avoids, the necessity of having 2,812,752 Patented Nov. 12, 1957 additional or extra injection means and the complex control mechanism for linking same to the regular or standard injection means so that said auxiliary injection is only operated when needed.
  • the sudden opening of the air throttle may cause the air to lead, or the fuel injection to lag, thus upsetting the optimum fuel and air ratio.
  • the fuel delivered through the spray nozzles will be reduced by the comparably low-speed pump operation which results in hard starting.
  • the quick opening of the air-throttle with depression of the accelerator pedal, will move the pump control to full displacement and thus overcome the fuel deficiency of correct ratio.
  • some fuel remains unvaporized which must be counterbalanced by an excess of fuel which the accelerating system can supply.
  • unvaporized or unburned fuel must be counterbalanced by excess fuel input which the accelerating system will supply upon depression of the accelerator pedal.
  • Fig. 2 is a top plan view thereof.
  • Fig. 3 is an end view taken normal to Fig. 1,
  • Fig. 4 is a sectional view taken on the line 4--4 of Fig. 3, and
  • Fig. 5 is a sectional view of the valve operated by the mechanism comprising the invention.
  • My invention contemplates other means for quickly acting on the valve lit) to open same in advance of the cam actuation and this comprises a piston or plunger 15 having a shaft 16 which engages a second pin 17 on the adjustable valve flange 11, said piston moved by pressure in the bore 38 to thus move the pin 17 from position A to position l3," thereby advancing the angularly adjustable valve ahead of the cam action to open the valve and deliver the required amount of fuel necessary to maintain the optimum fuel and air ratio to efficiently accelerate the engine.
  • the air throttle 5 comprises a conventional butterfly valve in the air intake duct leading to the engine air intake manifold and is actuated by means of the linkage illustrated in Fig. l.
  • the lever 21 is pivoted to the casing on shaft to which said lever is pinned as at 31.
  • a circular recess or pocket 32 Formed on the side of the air intake duct is a circular recess or pocket 32, and a cylindrical pipe section or sleeve 33 is fitted into this recess or pocket to form a compressor cylinder 34.
  • a piston 35 is reciprocably supported in this compressor cylinder and is moved in and out of the cylinder by a lever 36 secured to shaft 30.
  • a one-way intake valve 49 of conventional construction controls the air intake to the compressor cylinder and a conventional outlet valve provides for a control of the compressed air from cylinder 33 as the piston 35 is advanced to the outlet line or conduit 42, which line or conduit leads to the top of piston 15.
  • a very small bleed opening 18a is provided to bleed air pressure from the top of piston 15 to the atmosphere, so that a normal slow advance of the air throttle will not advance the piston 15.
  • a sudden opening of air throttle 5 causes a rapid advance of the piston 35 and a quick pressure rise of the air in line 32, thus advancing the piston 15 and suddenly opening the fuel delivery to the engine.
  • the piston 15 has an easy or loose fit in the cylinder 18 and provides for a slow leakage of air past the piston 15 to the bleed opening 13a.
  • a light spring 1812 is preferably employed to return the piston 15 to its uppermost position in cylinder 18 during normal operation of the engine. It will be noted that slight adjustments of the air throttle 5 during normal engine operation results in very little variation in air pressure in line 42 and also because during part throttle or full throttle engine operation, the pin 17 is disposed quite a distance from the shaft 16 any slight movement of piston 15 is insufficient to engage said shaft 16 with the pin 17.
  • This accessory mechanism is thus operative when suddenly accelerating the engine from idling operation to full throttle operation.
  • the pin 17 In accelerating from a part throttle engine operation to full throttle, the pin 17 is only engaged and actuated by shaft 16 if the fuel valve position is adjusted for insufficient fuel delivery, that is, if same lags too much by reason of the lag in operation of said cam 12.
  • the above construction is usable in starting engines of the fuel ignition type and as noted above, serves to momentarily supply additional fuel on acceleration until such time as the cam 12 catches up.
  • a fuel injector means for elivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means.
  • a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, and adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of.
  • a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a pressure actuated means connected with said fuel metering valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to activate said pressure actuated means to momentarily open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal opening of same by said first mentioned valve operating means, said fluid pressure pump mounted on said air induction conduit in juxtaposition to said air throttle, the means for actuating said pump comprising linkage
  • a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a pressure actuated means connected with said fuel metering valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to activate said pressure actuated means to momentarily open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal opening of same by said first mentioned valve operating means, and a relatively small diameter bleed opening in said separate fluid pressure system serving to nullify relatively slight variations of fluid pressure in said system, and
  • a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a presly on said metering valve and engaged by said piston sure actuated means connected with said fuel mcter- When pressure actuated to advance said fuel metering ing valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump valve, said piston and pin operable to positively ad ust upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to said metering valve to only open same.
  • an said pressure actuated means comprising a 2,074,514 Muller Man 23, 1937 fluid pressure actuated piston, a pin carried eccentrical-

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Control Of The Air-Fuel Ratio Of Carburetors (AREA)
  • Electrical Control Of Air Or Fuel Supplied To Internal-Combustion Engine (AREA)

Description

C. F. HIGH Nov. 12, 1957 AUXILIARY ACCELERATOR CONTROL FOR FUEL INJECTION ENGINE Filed May 26, 1955 2 Sheets-Sheet. l
Nov. 12, 1957 c. F. HIGH 2,812,752
\ AUXILIARY ACCELERATOR CONTROL FOR FUEL INJECTION ENGINE Filed May 26, 1955 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOIL CARL E HIGH ATTO RNEYS United States Patent AUXILIARY ACCELERATOR CONTROL FOR FUEL INJECTIDN ENGINE Qari F. High, Detroit, Mich.
Application May 26, 1955, Serial No. 511,373 Claims. 01. 123-439 My invention relates to an engine control or regulator device and more particularly to a control dev ce adapted for application with a fuel injection engine.
in fuel injection engines, especially of the type illustrated in my Patent No. 2,667,840, dated Feb. 12, 1954, entitled Fuel Injection Apparatus and Control Mechanism Therefor and in my copending applications for patent Serial No. 454,274, filed Sept. 7, 1954 and entitled, Fuel Injection Metering Control Apparatus, and Serial No. 478,250, filed Dec. 29, 1954 entitled, Fuel Injector Apparatus for Internal Combustion Engine, the fuel injection pump is driven -by the engine and embodies a teetering valve to vary the fuel being supplied to the engine in response to the action of a pressure sensitive diaphragm, assembly in response to the air density in the intake manifold serving the internal combustion engine. in both of these applications for patent and in the issued Patent No. 2,667,840, the fuel metering valve is rotated to vary the fuel injected into the engine, said valve being adjusted by angularly adjusting a circular disc carried by the valve so that as the air throttle of the engine is opened, the air density in the manifold varies and causes the fuel metering valve to open to inject more and more fuel to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio. This mechanism serves adequately for ordinary engine operation, but in some cases where the air throttle is suddenly opened for rapid acccleration of the engine, we find that there is a lag in the mechanism so that for a short while the engine is not getting enough fuel to maintain this optimum fuel and air ratio, resulting in a delayed acceleration of the engine.
it is an object of my invention to improve the accelerating characteristics of a fuel injection engine of the aforesaid type and for other types of fuel injection engines as well, by providing means operable on suddenly accelerating said engines to momentarily increase the fuel supplied to the engine, and to thus offset the tendency of the fuel control mechanism of the injection pump to and render a too lean ratio of fuel to air.
Another object of my present invention is to facilitate the starting of a fuel injection engine by momentarily increasing the fuel being delivered to the engine to sub: stantially the maximum displacement of the fuel pump, and this invention serves to maintain full displacement fuel delivery with the air throttle either open or closed.
The application of the present invention to a metered fuel delivery provides for an immediate delivery of a maximum of fuel in suddenly opening the air throttle to produce the optimum fuel and air ratio when supplying a maximum of air, thus enabling the engine torque to keep pace with the throttle, thereby resulting in smooth engine acceleration without. subjecting the moving engine parts and power transmission parts to an undue strain, causing excessive wear of said parts.
T his invention also enables one to accelerate only with fuel beingdelivered through the regular or standard fuel injector. nozzles and thus avoids, the necessity of having 2,812,752 Patented Nov. 12, 1957 additional or extra injection means and the complex control mechanism for linking same to the regular or standard injection means so that said auxiliary injection is only operated when needed.
Without the present, invention and in engines having conventional air throttle and injection pump arrangements to supply the fuel and air to an-internal combustion engine, the sudden opening of the air throttle may cause the air to lead, or the fuel injection to lag, thus upsetting the optimum fuel and air ratio. Also, for engine starting, the fuel delivered through the spray nozzles will be reduced by the comparably low-speed pump operation which results in hard starting. Under these conditions, the quick opening of the air-throttle, with depression of the accelerator pedal, will move the pump control to full displacement and thus overcome the fuel deficiency of correct ratio. Or with a cold engine, some fuel remains unvaporized which must be counterbalanced by an excess of fuel which the accelerating system can supply. Also for engine warm up, unvaporized or unburned fuel must be counterbalanced by excess fuel input which the accelerating system will supply upon depression of the accelerator pedal.
For a more detailed understanding of my invention reference may be had to the accompanying drawing illustrating a preferred embodiment of my invention in which like parts throughout the several views are referred to by like characters, and in which Fig. l is a side elevational view of my improved device.
Fig. 2 is a top plan view thereof.
Fig. 3 is an end view taken normal to Fig. 1,
Fig. 4 is a sectional view taken on the line 4--4 of Fig. 3, and
Fig. 5 is a sectional view of the valve operated by the mechanism comprising the invention.
In the accompanying drawings I have diagramatically illustrated the conventional fuel metering valve structure as employed with the aforesaid copending applications for patent as well as in the issued patent referred to above, the valve itself being illustrated in cross-section in Fig. 5 and identified in Fig. 3 by the reference character 10 having an enlarged circular flange 11 carrying a pin 13 actuable by a cam 12, said cam being moved in a manner set forth in the aforesaid applications for patent as the air throttle is opened up to angularly adjust the valve to increase the fuel delivery of a fuel injector pump 9 to the engine.
As the said cam is moved, it will cause: the pin to move in an anti clockwise direction as viewed in plan from the position C to position D. On suddenly opening the air throttle 5, the normal action. of the cam 12 is lagging behind slightly and therefore one does not obtain the full delivery of fuel as required for such instantaneous acceleration.
My invention contemplates other means for quickly acting on the valve lit) to open same in advance of the cam actuation and this comprises a piston or plunger 15 having a shaft 16 which engages a second pin 17 on the adjustable valve flange 11, said piston moved by pressure in the bore 38 to thus move the pin 17 from position A to position l3," thereby advancing the angularly adjustable valve ahead of the cam action to open the valve and deliver the required amount of fuel necessary to maintain the optimum fuel and air ratio to efficiently accelerate the engine.
' The operation of the piston or plunger 15 is accomplished in a very simple manner as will be now described: The air throttle 5 comprises a conventional butterfly valve in the air intake duct leading to the engine air intake manifold and is actuated by means of the linkage illustrated in Fig. l. The rod 2'!) connected with the foot accelerator pedal engages a pivoted lever 21 by a lost motion connection 22 and by link 23 to lever 24 attached to the butterfly valve shaft 25. The lever 21 is pivoted to the casing on shaft to which said lever is pinned as at 31.
Formed on the side of the air intake duct is a circular recess or pocket 32, and a cylindrical pipe section or sleeve 33 is fitted into this recess or pocket to form a compressor cylinder 34. A piston 35 is reciprocably supported in this compressor cylinder and is moved in and out of the cylinder by a lever 36 secured to shaft 30. A one-way intake valve 49 of conventional construction controls the air intake to the compressor cylinder and a conventional outlet valve provides for a control of the compressed air from cylinder 33 as the piston 35 is advanced to the outlet line or conduit 42, which line or conduit leads to the top of piston 15. A very small bleed opening 18a is provided to bleed air pressure from the top of piston 15 to the atmosphere, so that a normal slow advance of the air throttle will not advance the piston 15. A sudden opening of air throttle 5 causes a rapid advance of the piston 35 and a quick pressure rise of the air in line 32, thus advancing the piston 15 and suddenly opening the fuel delivery to the engine. The piston 15 has an easy or loose fit in the cylinder 18 and provides for a slow leakage of air past the piston 15 to the bleed opening 13a. A light spring 1812 is preferably employed to return the piston 15 to its uppermost position in cylinder 18 during normal operation of the engine. It will be noted that slight adjustments of the air throttle 5 during normal engine operation results in very little variation in air pressure in line 42 and also because during part throttle or full throttle engine operation, the pin 17 is disposed quite a distance from the shaft 16 any slight movement of piston 15 is insufficient to engage said shaft 16 with the pin 17. This accessory mechanism is thus operative when suddenly accelerating the engine from idling operation to full throttle operation. In accelerating from a part throttle engine operation to full throttle, the pin 17 is only engaged and actuated by shaft 16 if the fuel valve position is adjusted for insufficient fuel delivery, that is, if same lags too much by reason of the lag in operation of said cam 12.
The above construction is usable in starting engines of the fuel ignition type and as noted above, serves to momentarily supply additional fuel on acceleration until such time as the cam 12 catches up.
It will be apparent to those skilled in the art to which my invention pertains that various changes and modifications may be made therein without departing from the spirit of my invention and the scope of the appended claims.
I claim:
1. In a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for elivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means.
2. In a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, and adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of. the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a pressure actuated means connected with said fuel metering valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to activate said pressure actuated means to momentarily open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal opening of same by said first mentioned valve operating means.
3. In a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a pressure actuated means connected with said fuel metering valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to activate said pressure actuated means to momentarily open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal opening of same by said first mentioned valve operating means, said fluid pressure pump mounted on said air induction conduit in juxtaposition to said air throttle, the means for actuating said pump comprising linkage operable by said air throttle actuating means.
4. In a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a pressure actuated means connected with said fuel metering valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to activate said pressure actuated means to momentarily open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal opening of same by said first mentioned valve operating means, and a relatively small diameter bleed opening in said separate fluid pressure system serving to nullify relatively slight variations of fluid pressure in said system, and to time the duration of such advance opening of said fuel metering valve.
5. In a fuel injection engine having an air induction means and an air throttle, a fuel injector means for delivering fuel to said engine, an adjustable fuel metering valve for varying the fuel delivery of said fuel injector means, means operable in response to operation of said air throttle to adjust said fuel metering valve whereby to maintain an optimum fuel and air ratio for engine operation, and a secondary means operable only by a sudden and rapid opening of the air throttle in rapidly accelerating engine operation to momentarily open the fuel metering valve independently of the operation of the first mentioned fuel metering valve control means, said secondary means comprising a separate fluid pressure system having a fluid pressure pump and a presly on said metering valve and engaged by said piston sure actuated means connected with said fuel mcter- When pressure actuated to advance said fuel metering ing valve, and means actuating said fluid pressure pump valve, said piston and pin operable to positively ad ust upon suddenly and rapidly opening said air throttle to said metering valve to only open same.
activate said pressureactuated means to momentarily 5 open said fuel metering valve in advance of the normal References Clted 1n the file of thls Patent opening of same by said first mentioned valve operat- UNITED STATES PATENTS ing m an said pressure actuated means comprising a 2,074,514 Muller Man 23, 1937 fluid pressure actuated piston, a pin carried eccentrical-
US511373A 1955-05-26 1955-05-26 Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine Expired - Lifetime US2812752A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US511373A US2812752A (en) 1955-05-26 1955-05-26 Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US511373A US2812752A (en) 1955-05-26 1955-05-26 Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2812752A true US2812752A (en) 1957-11-12

Family

ID=24034619

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US511373A Expired - Lifetime US2812752A (en) 1955-05-26 1955-05-26 Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2812752A (en)

Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2074514A (en) * 1935-04-17 1937-03-23 Muller Eugen Ludwig Control of internal combustion engines

Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2074514A (en) * 1935-04-17 1937-03-23 Muller Eugen Ludwig Control of internal combustion engines

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2384282A (en) Fuel injector control mechanism
US2767700A (en) Fuel control for supercharged engines
US3908613A (en) Method of feeding an internal combustion engine and improved apparatus for performing the same
US4430974A (en) Fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines
US2398878A (en) Fuel injection control device
US3313283A (en) Fuel ratio control override
US4136654A (en) Fuel injection nozzle for preliminary and main injection into internal combustion engines
US3212485A (en) Method and apparatus for operating internal combustion engines
GB1281354A (en) Fuel injection pump
US2001843A (en) Fuel injection system for internal combustion engines
US2812752A (en) Auxiliary accelerator control for fuel injection engine
US2807252A (en) Means for controlling the supply of liquid fuel to an internal combustion engine
US2845915A (en) Fuel control mechanism
US4368706A (en) Distributor-type fuel injection pump governor
JPS5952049U (en) internal combustion engine fuel injection pump
US4187818A (en) Fuel injection pumping apparatus for internal combustion engines including manifold pressure device
US4090486A (en) Fuel injection system
US2927570A (en) Fuel injection system
US2265534A (en) Injection system for internal combustion engines
US2209321A (en) Means for facilitating the starting of internal combustion engines for motor vehicles using a fuel injection pump
US2893366A (en) Fuel injection apparatus
US3230946A (en) Device for controlling the amount of fuel injected into an internal combustion engine as a function of engine speed
US2034144A (en) System for charging internal combustion engines
US3006326A (en) Fuel supply system
US3078833A (en) Fuel injection control systems for internal combustion engines