Abstract: Methods and systems related to an exhaust gas treatment system including, in order: (i) a first means for injecting a nitrogenous reductant; (ii) a first selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst; (iii) an ammonia slip catalyst (ASC); and (iv) a second selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst, wherein the ASC comprises an SCR catalyst and a supported palladium (Pd) component.

Abstract: An exhaust system includes a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst, a diesel oxidation catalyst, and an ammonia slip catalyst. The SCR catalyst is configured to reduce nitrogen oxide in exhaust gas produced by a diesel engine. The diesel oxidation catalyst is configured to reduce particulate matter, hydrocarbon, and carbon monoxide in the exhaust gas. The diesel oxidation catalyst is disposed downstream of the first SCR catalyst. The ammonia slip catalyst is configured to reduce ammonia in the exhaust gas. The ammonia slip catalyst is disposed downstream of the first SCR catalyst and upstream of the first diesel oxidation catalyst.

Abstract: An internal combustion engine, includes a turbocharger with a variable geometry turbine having an actuator shaft passing through the turbocharger housing. The actuator shaft opening is vented to the engine crankcase for diverting exhaust that passes through the actuator shaft opening to the crankcase instead of being released to the under-hood environment.

Abstract: An internal combustion engine, includes a turbocharger with a variable geometry turbine having an actuator shaft passing through the turbocharger housing. The actuator shaft opening is vented to the engine crankcase for diverting exhaust that passes through the actuator shaft opening to the crankcase instead of being released to the under-hood environment.

Abstract: A method and system of limiting arcing of a rotating member. The method and system including provisioning an electrically conducting device to couple the electrical potential associated with the housing and rotating member so as to limiting arcing therebetween.

Abstract: Electronically controlled fuel injectors are capable of complex injection control methods, such as split injection. A calibration code assigned to each injector is used by a logic controller to determine calibrated energizing times based on raw energizing times determined by the engine control unit. Each injector may be individually calibrated to compensate for injector variability, and facilitate balanced power output from each cylinder.