Abstract: A canister includes a main casing, a first port formed in a wall of the main casing, and a first adsorbent section within the main casing. The first adsorbent section and the wall of the main casing define a space section therebetween. The first adsorbent section includes a first adsorbent and a first retainer holding the first adsorbent. The canister also includes a first elastic element disposed in the space section. The first elastic element urges the first retainer to elastically hold the first adsorbent. In addition, the canister includes a subcasing integral to the wall of the main casing. The subcasing is positioned within the space section. Further, the canister includes a second adsorbent section in communication with the first port. The second adsorbent section includes a second adsorbent disposed within the subcasing. Still further, the canister includes a second retainer holding the second adsorbent.

Abstract: A canister includes a main casing, a first port formed in a wall of the main casing, and a first adsorbent section within the main casing. The first adsorbent section and the wall of the main casing define a space section therebetween. The first adsorbent section includes a first adsorbent and a first retainer holding the first adsorbent. The canister also includes a first elastic element disposed in the space section. The first elastic element urges the first retainer to elastically hold the first adsorbent. In addition, the canister includes a subcasing integral to the wall of the main casing. The subcasing is positioned within the space section. Further, the canister includes a second adsorbent section in communication with the first port. The second adsorbent section includes a second adsorbent disposed within the subcasing. Still further, the canister includes a second retainer holding the second adsorbent.

Abstract: A canister for an evaporated fuel processing device is proposed, and the canister may include: a casing including an atmospheric port, a tank port, and a purge port; a first adsorbent housed in the casing, facing the atmospheric port; a second adsorbent housed in the casing and facing the tank port and the purge port, and separated from the first adsorbent by a space; a second passage communicating the atmospheric port and the space and bypassing a first passage which extends from the atmospheric port through the first adsorbent to the space; and a switching valve configured to switch opening and closing of the second passage.

Abstract: A canister for an evaporated fuel processing device is proposed, and the canister may include: a casing including an atmospheric port, a tank port, and a purge port; a first adsorbent housed in the casing, facing the atmospheric port; a second adsorbent housed in the casing and facing the tank port and the purge port, and separated from the first adsorbent by a space; a second passage communicating the atmospheric port and the space and bypassing a first passage which extends from the atmospheric port through the first adsorbent to the space; and a switching valve configured to switch opening and closing of the second passage.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a third adsorption chamber that are arranged in series with respect to a flow of gas. A ratio of a length to a diameter of the second adsorption chamber may be larger than a ratio of a length to a diameter of the first adsorption chamber. A filling ratio of an adsorbent within the second adsorption chamber may be smaller than a filling ratio of an adsorbent within the first adsorption chamber.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a third adsorption chamber that are connected in series with respect to a flow of gas. A ratio of a length to a diameter of the second adsorption chamber may be larger than that of the first adsorption chamber. A cross sectional area of each of the second and third adsorption chambers may be smaller than a cross sectional area of the first adsorption chamber.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a third adsorption chamber that are arranged in series with respect to a flow of gas. A ratio of a length to a diameter of the second adsorption chamber may be larger than a ratio of a length to a diameter of the first adsorption chamber. A filling ratio of an adsorbent within the second adsorption chamber may be smaller than a filling ratio of an adsorbent within the first adsorption chamber.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a third adsorption chamber that are connected in series with respect to a flow of gas. A ratio of a length to a diameter of the second adsorption chamber may be larger than that of the first adsorption chamber. A cross sectional area of each of the second and third adsorption chambers may be smaller than a cross sectional area of the first adsorption chamber.

Abstract: An evaporation fuel processing device is provide including: a passage; a tank port and a purge port on one end side of the passage; an atmospheric air port on the other end side of the passage; and adsorbent layers filled with adsorbent for evaporation fuel components, provided in the passage; a region provided on an atmospheric air port side of the passage, being constituted of three or more adsorbent layers and separating parts for separating the adjacent adsorbent layers, in which a volume of the adsorbent layer is smaller in the adsorbent layer closer to the atmospheric air port, a volume of the separating part is larger closer to the atmospheric air port, and the volume of the separating part located farthest on a tank port side is larger than that of the adsorbent layer located farthest on the atmospheric air port side.

Abstract: The present invention provides an evaporation fuel processing device including: a passage formed inside so as to allow a fluid to flow through the passage; a tank port and a purge port formed on one end side of the passage; an atmospheric air port formed on the other end side of the passage; and adsorbent layers filled with adsorbent which can adsorb evaporation fuel components, the adsorbent layers being provided in the passage, wherein a region which is constituted of three or more adsorbent layers and separating parts for separating the adjacent adsorbent layers, and in which a total volume of the adsorbent layers is set smaller than a total volume of the separating parts, is provided on an atmospheric air port side of the passage.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a case defining therein a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a non-adsorption chamber communicating between the first adsorption chamber and the second adsorption chamber. The cross sectional flow area of the first adsorption chamber may be smaller than the cross sectional flow area of the second adsorption chamber.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first canister and a second canister each having an adsorbent disposed therein. The second canister may include a first passage and a second passage each communicating between the first canister and an atmosphere. The first passage may be configured as an adsorption passage having the adsorbent disposed therein. The second passage may be configured as an air passage through which air flows. A control device may control flow of the air through the air passage. A heating device may heat the air flowing through the air passage. The air passage may be arranged so that the adsorbent of the adsorption chamber is heated by heat of the air that is heated by the heating device and flows through the air passage.

Abstract: Embodiments of the invention are directed towards a trap canister for adsorbing fuel vapor contained in breakthrough gas discharged from a main adsorbent canister. The main adsorbent canister is connected to a fuel tank has a case defining an adsorption chamber therein and an adsorbent filled in the adsorption chamber. The case has a first end open to the atmosphere and a second end for introducing breakthrough gas into the adsorption chamber. The adsorbent filled in the adsorption chamber adsorbs the fuel vapor contained in the breakthrough gas. The trap canister further has a bypass path for bypassing the adsorption chamber and a valve configured to block the bypass path and to allow for opening during refueling. This prevents the fuel vapor from flowing into the atmosphere during normal operation while also decreasing pressure loss during refueling.

Abstract: The present invention includes a fuel vapor processing apparatus including a communication passage connecting between a first space and a second space each containing an adsorption material capable of adsorbing fuel vapor. The communication passage includes a dissipation delaying space capable of delaying dissipation or transmission of the fuel vapor between the first and second spaces. The communication passage further includes throttles positioned to oppose to each other across the dissipation delaying space.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a first canister and a second canister each having an adsorbent disposed therein. The second canister may include a first passage and a second passage each communicating between the first canister and an atmosphere. The first passage may be configured as an adsorption passage having the adsorbent disposed therein. The second passage may be configured as an air passage through which air flows. A control device may control flow of the air through the air passage. A heating device may heat the air flowing through the air passage. The air passage may be arranged so that the adsorbent of the adsorption chamber is heated by heat of the air that is heated by the heating device and flows through the air passage.

Abstract: An evaporation fuel processing device is provide including: a passage; a tank port and a purge port on one end side of the passage; an atmospheric air port on the other end side of the passage; and adsorbent layers filled with adsorbent for evaporation fuel components, provided in the passage; a region provided on an atmospheric air port side of the passage, being constituted of three or more adsorbent layers and separating parts for separating the adjacent adsorbent layers, in which a volume of the adsorbent layer is smaller in the adsorbent layer closer to the atmospheric air port, a volume of the separating part is larger closer to the atmospheric air port, and the volume of the separating part located farthest on a tank port side is larger than that of the adsorbent layer located farthest on the atmospheric air port side.

Abstract: The present invention provides an evaporation fuel processing device including: a passage formed inside so as to allow a fluid to flow through the passage; a tank port and a purge port formed on one end side of the passage; an atmospheric air port formed on the other end side of the passage; and adsorbent layers filled with adsorbent which can adsorb evaporation fuel components, the adsorbent layers being provided in the passage, wherein a region which is constituted of three or more adsorbent layers and separating parts for separating the adjacent adsorbent layers, and in which a total volume of the adsorbent layers is set smaller than a total volume of the separating parts, is provided on an atmospheric air port side of the passage.

Abstract: Embodiments of the invention are directed towards a trap canister for adsorbing fuel vapor contained in breakthrough gas discharged from a main adsorbent canister. The main adsorbent canister is connected to a fuel tank has a case defining an adsorption chamber therein and an adsorbent filled in the adsorption chamber. The case has a first end open to the atmosphere and a second end for introducing breakthrough gas into the adsorption chamber. The adsorbent filled in the adsorption chamber adsorbs the fuel vapor contained in the breakthrough gas. The trap canister further has a bypass path for bypassing the adsorption chamber and a valve configured to block the bypass path and to allow for opening during refueling. This prevents the fuel vapor from flowing into the atmosphere during normal operation while also decreasing pressure loss during refueling.

Abstract: An evaporated fuel treating apparatus reduces blow-through of evaporated fuel components from an atmosphere port to an outside and has a fluid circulation passage which includes at one end side a first chamber containing granulated carbon or fractured carbon, and heat storage material and at another end side a second chamber containing granulated carbon or fractured carbon and not having the heat storage material. A delay diffusion chamber is disposed between the first chamber and the second chamber, which does not have activated carbon and the heat storage material therein. An adsorption amount of evaporated fuel of granulated or fractured carbon in the second chamber is set to be not less than 2 vol % and not more than 8 vol % of a total adsorption amount of evaporated fuel of granulated or fractured carbon, and a volume of the delay diffusion chamber is larger than that of the second chamber.

Abstract: A fuel vapor processing apparatus may include a case defining therein a first adsorption chamber, a second adsorption chamber and a non-adsorption chamber communicating between the first adsorption chamber and the second adsorption chamber. The cross sectional flow area of the first adsorption chamber may be smaller than the cross sectional flow area of the second adsorption chamber.