Abstract: A fuel injection pump, in particular a radial-piston pump having rotating cams, is proposed in which a reservoir is incorporated in the supply line leading from the supply pump to the pump work chamber, and in which a reservoir pressure is used at the same time for restoring the outset position of the pump pistons during the intake stroke.

Abstract: A fuel injection apparatus for internal combustion engines is proposed (FIG. 1), in which the onset and end of injection are determined by a hydraulically actuated control slide. The injection pumps of the apparatus, which are preferably combined with an injection nozzle to make a pump/nozzle unit, having a central magnetic valve assembly comprising two magnetic valves switched hydraulically in parallel, which valve assembly is inserted in a connection between a control pressure line, which can be placed under control pressure (P.sub.S) from a source of control fuel, and a low-pressure line which is under supply pressure (P.sub.V). In order to initiate the onset of injection, the control slide is placed under control pressure (P.sub.S) by the valve assembly via a distributor apparatus and closes an overflow channel leading out of the pump work chamber. In order to control the end of the injection, the control slide, during its return stroke, relieves this overflow channel toward a low-pressure line.

Abstract: A fuel injection apparatus for internal combustion engines is proposed in which the onset and end of injection are determined by a hydraulically actuated control slide. The injection pumps of the apparatus, which are preferably combined with an injection nozzle to make a pump/nozzle unit have a central control pressure pump supplied with fuel by a supply pump. The control pressure pump creates a control pressure (p.sub.S) which is a multiple increase in comparison to the supply pressure (p.sub.V) of the supply pump and actuates the control slide. Each control slide is placed under control pressure (p.sub.S) to initiate the onset of injection via a control line which is separated from the filling lines of the injection pump and closes an overflow channel which leads away from the pump work chamber. At the end of injection the control slide again relieves this overflow channel to a supply line during its return stroke.

Abstract: A distribution type fuel injection apparatus has a fuel injection pump having a solenoid valve for controlling pressure of a high-pressure chamber of the apparatus. The solenoid valve is actuated or deactuated at the optimum time for fuel injection end or beginning by a control signal produced by a circuit for computing the optimum timing in accordance with the condition of engine operation. Thus, precise control of injection timing or injection amount injected can be attained by electronic control without a complex mechanical structure.

Abstract: A compression operated diesel fuel injector, for use with an internal combustion engine, is provided with a compression operated piston that is associated with a pump cylinder and plunger to effect pressurization of fuel for discharge from the injector, the piston also defining with the associate injector housing a fuel control chamber. A solenoid actuated valve is operatively positioned to normally block the return flow of fuel from the fuel control chamber to the fuel reservoir for the engine and, a variable flow orifice means is operatively positioned downstream of this valve to control the return fuel flow pressure as a function of engine speed and load to thus regulate the return flow of fuel from the control chamber so as to thereby control engine compression operation of the piston and, accordingly, to correspondingly regulate the rate of fuel injection from the fuel injector.

Abstract: A fuel injection apparatus (FIG. 1) for internal combustion engines is proposed, in which the onset and end of injection are determined by means of a hydraulically actuated control slide. The injection pumps of the apparatus, preferably combined with an injection nozzle to make a pump/nozzle unit, have a central control fuel source represented by a supply pump and a first pressure limitation valve, which generates a control pressure (p.sub.S) actuating the control slide which is several times greater than the supply pressure (p.sub.V) determined by a second pressure limitation valve. In order to initiate the onset of injection, the control slide is placed under control pressure (p.sub.S) by a valve assembly via a distributor apparatus and closes an overflow channel leading out of the pump work chamber. In order to control the end of injection, the control slide during its return stroke again relieves this overflow channel toward a low-pressure line. The control pressure (p.sub.

Abstract: A fuel injection system is proposed which can be triggered such that when control signals characterizing engine overrunning are present, fuel injection is interrupted. To this end a pressure relief valve is provided, which opens in the presence of control signals characterizing engine overrunning and lowers the fuel pressure upstream of the fuel metering locations and accordingly upstream of the injection valves as well to below the opening pressure of the injection valves, so that no further fuel is injected via the injection valves during engine overrunning.

Abstract: A compact fuel injection pump of the radial plunger type having a plunger barrel that integrates the plunger and a delivery valve in a common bore along with a fuel inlet-spill port in the wall of the barrel, the port being controlled by a ball valve actuated by a solenoid to a closed position to permit pressurization of the fuel for injection past the delivery valve, the ball valve being self-aligning.

Abstract: A distributor injection pump for diesel engines is disclosed. The pump includes a hydraulically balanced distributor head housing the moving parts of a cam actuated opposed piston injection pump rotatably driven in synchronization of the engine. A single solenoid valve disposed along the spill path of the injection pump controls the timing and duration of the fuel injection pulses generated at each of the pump's distributor output ports.

Abstract: A fuel injection system is proposed which functions with pump/nozzles, in which a control slide which determines the injection onset and disposed in each pump/nozzle is triggered by a distributor unit and the variation of the injection onset is effected by rotation of an annular slide which surrounds the distributor.

Abstract: A pressure regulator is provided for the fuel injection system of a spark ignition internal combustion engine. The regulator is designed to regulate the pressure at which fuel is delivered to the fuel injectors, this pressure being constantly referenced to a predetermined value for the purpose of maintaining the correct air/fuel mixture ratio for all conditions of use of the engine. In general terms, the regulator comprises an arrangement of various mechanical components which act to divide the flow of fuel delivered by a supply pump into two parts; one part of this flow is supplied to the injectors which take up the quantity required by the operating conditions of the engine, the remaining part being returned to the motor vehicle tank. To facilitate manufacture and assembly of the regulator, a particular form is given to the regulator valve element used to effect division of the fuel flow.

Abstract: A distributor injection pump for diesel engines is disclosed. The pump includes a hydraulically balanced distributor head housing the moving parts of a cam actuated opposed piston injection pump rotatably driven in synchronization of the engine. A single solenoid valve disposed along the spill path of the injection pump controls the timing and duration of the fuel injection pulses generated at each of the pump's distributor output ports.

Abstract: A diaphragm pressure regulator is proposed which serves to regulate a fluid pressure in a system having fluid flowing through it, and in particular to relate the fuel pressure in a fuel injection system. The diaphragm pressure regulator includes a valve diaphragm, which cooperates with a valve seat. The valve diaphragm separates a spring chamber having a system pressure spring from a system pressure chamber, into which the valve seat, which is axially displaceable and is supported in an axial bearing point, protrudes and which communicates with the fluid to be regulated. The end of the valve seat remote from the valve diaphragm is embodied as a valve plate and protrudes into a collection chamber, in which it opens a sealing seat toward a return flow line to a greater or lesser extent. A closing pressure spring engages the valve plate and urges the valve seat in the direction of the valve diaphragm.

Abstract: A secondary fuel metering control system for a normally solenoid valve controlled spill-inject-spill type engine driven fuel injection pump includes an isolation valve to control spill flow from the pump chamber of the pump back to the fuel reservoir, a pivotal metering valve operative to meter fuel flow to the pump chamber, and an actuator means including an operator actuated accelerator means and an electrical actuator for controlling pivotal movement of the metering valve.

Abstract: A fuel injection pump for an internal combustion engine including a low pressure sump and a sump piston, reciprocating in a cylinder, for imparting elevated pressure to the fuel for delivery to injection valves. The pressure chamber in the pump cylinder can be opened to the sump at some adjustable point of the piston stroke to limit fuel delivery. A secondary conduit between the pressure chamber and the sump includes a flow throttle that variably restricts the return flow of fuel as adjusted by fluid pressure which is regulated by a secondary fuel control mechanism. This mechanism is subject to closed-loop control via an air flow rate meter disposed in the induction tube and also acts as a limiting stop for the baffle plate of the air flow rate meter.

Abstract: A fuel injection pump for internal combustion engines is proposed wherein the pressure of a supply pump is controlled in accordance with rpm. A valve which controls the pressure additionally in accordance with load is actuated via a member, actuated in accordance with load, of the rpm governor of the pump. The preferred embodiment relates to distributor-type injection pumps having an electric final control element, the rotary shaft of which acts as the movable member of a slide valve.

Abstract: A valving arrangement is disclosed for varying the quantity and timing of fuel injections of a jerk pump (10) associated with an internal combustion engine. The arrangement consists of a bypass valve (40) in communication with the injection chamber (22) of the jerk pump (10) which produces a controlled bypass of fuel rather than being delivered through the injector delivery valve (42) to the engine cylinders. The bypass valve (40) in turn is controlled by a solenoid-operated three-way pilot valve (88) which causes pressurizing or venting of an operating chamber (84) adjacent a bypass valve operator piston (80). The three-way pilot valve (88) in turn is controlled by the fuel system electronic controls (98) to control the timing and volume of fuel charge delivered by the jerk pump (10) in each injection cycle.

Abstract: A fuel pressure regulator for use in a fuel injection system of a gasoline fueled engine, comprises a fuel distributor pipe having an inlet and a plurality of outlets connected to fuel injections, a casing secured to a portion of the fuel distributor pipe, a diaphragm member secured between the portion of the distributor pipe and the casing, and a fuel discharge nozzle disposed interiorly of the distributor pipe to discharge the fuel out of the distributor pipe, so that the possibility of fuel leakage in the piping of the fuel injection system is effectively decreased, rendering easier assembly of the fuel injection system and lowering the production cost of the same.

Abstract: The system comprises a zirconium sensor interposed in the exhaust conduit of a gas-fueled engine for sensing both oxygen content and temperature of the exhaust gases, and for emitting electrical analog signals thereof to a comparator/controller. In turn, the latter transmits a complementary, derivative electrical signal to a current-to-pressure transducer. The transducer is supplied with gas under pressure, from the engine fuel (gas) supply line, and the pressure of this transducer-supplied gas is modulated by the aforesaid derivative signal. The modulated gas pressure is communicated with a gas cylinder, having a translating piston rod, which is operatively engaged with an otherwise standard gas engine regulator for trimming control of the flow of fuel (gas) through the regulator.

Abstract: An apparatus for controlling the ratio of air to fuel quantity of the operational mixture to be introduced into the combustion chambers of an internal combustion engine which includes an air flow rate meter moving under differential pressure against a constant hydraulic restoring force, which air flow rate meter adjusts a metering cross section in a supply line leading to a fuel injection pump, with the pressure drop at the metering cross section being maintained constant with the aid of a differential pressure valve. The air flow rate meter is part of a known apparatus which controls the fuel component in accordance with the quantity of aspirated air and also controls the component of exhaust gas to be fed back.

Abstract: A distributor type fuel injection pump which includes a port formed within the pressurized fuel distributing plunger with one end thereof communicating with the pump working chamber and the other end terminating in the outer periphery of said plunger, and a relief passage having one end thereof terminating in the inner peripheral wall of the plunger barrel and the other end communicating with a zone under a lower pressure.

Abstract: A device which serves to activate an adjusting member in dependence on load, in which especially the cross section and/or the pressure differential of an exhaust gas return line which is provided in the intake manifold of an internal combustion engine can be altered in dependence on the load. A fuel injection pump of a known construction is associated with the internal combustion engine, and includes a rate adjusting element, the position of which serves as the control value for the load. This control value, together with a subsequently arranged amplifier device for the control value, produces an adjusting value for the activation of the adjusting element.