Electromagnetic fuel injection valve
AssigneeAisan Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha
InventorsYukinori Kato, Hideaki Nishibu, Hikaru Kikuta
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AssigneeAisan Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha
InventorsYukinori Kato, Hideaki Nishibu, Hikaru Kikuta
Estimating the term…
An electromagnetic fuel injection valve wherein it is possible to prevent undesired adhesion between the respective abutting surfaces of an armature and a stationary core as well as to ensure the required wear resistance for the abutting surfaces and wherein the amount of lift of the valving element is unlikely to change is provided. After rough surfaces like satin-finished surfaces have been formed on the abutting surfaces by shot peening, the rough surfaces are flattened by spotting. Therefore, the abutting surfaces can easily separate from each other without likelihood of adhering so closely that it is difficult for them to separate from each other. In addition, because the tips of asperities of the rough surfaces are flattened by spotting, the tips of the asperities will not easily be worn away by repeated contact, and the amount of lift of the valving element is unlikely to change. Accordingly, the amount of fuel injected by the fuel injection valve is unlikely to change with passage of time. Thus, stable fuel supply can be performed.
An electromagnetic fuel injection valve wherein an armature having a valving element secured thereto is lifted by excitation of a coil so that an abutting surface of the armature abuts against an abutting surface of a stationary core, thereby allowing fuel to be injected through an injection port provided downstream of a valve seat, the abutting surface of said armature and the abutting surface of said stationary core having respective rough surfaces like satin-finished surfaces formed by shot peening,
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.