Injection pump
AssigneeWarszawskie Zaklady Mechaniczne "Deltawzm"
InventorsAndrzej Krainski, Krzysztof Lendzion, Andrzej Lojek, Jerzy Wewior
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AssigneeWarszawskie Zaklady Mechaniczne "Deltawzm"
InventorsAndrzej Krainski, Krzysztof Lendzion, Andrzej Lojek, Jerzy Wewior
Estimating the term…
A multiple plunger injection pump for an internal combustion engine, in which plungers are arranged in alignment in one line. A housing which holds the governor within chambers, is arranged so that all chambers are filled with fuel. The fuel is supplied to the chambers under pressure for purposes of lubricating and cooling the moving parts. The housing has bores into which are fitted pump barrels. The plungers are movable in the barrels. A control rod used for regulating the pump metering, is linked to the base of the barrels for rotational movement of the plungers. A spring presses tappets against a cam for reciprocal movement of the plungers which are provided with spring discs in proximity of a passage supplying fuel to the fuel supply means. The fuel supply means is spaced from the chamber of driving means by the discs, and is connected to the driving chamber by the driving means, through gaps of the spring discs. Part of the fuel supply flows to the chamber of the driving means through the gaps.
A multiple plunger injection pump for an internal combustion engine comprising, plungers arranged in alignment in one line, governor means, a housing common with said governor means, said housing having chambers all filled with fuel, said chambers holding said governor means, fuel supply means for supplying said fuel to said chambers under pressure to lubricate and cool the moving parts, pump barrels, said housing having bores holding said pump barrels and plungers, flange sleeves for mounting said barrels and plungers in said bores, said plungers moving in said barrels, a control rod linked to said barrels for rotational movement of the plungers in the barrels, said control rod regulating metering of the pump, a driving shaft, a cam on said driving shaft, a spring in one of said bores, expandable ring means for enclosing said spring in said hole, tappets pressed against said cam by said spring for reciprocal movement of said plungers, a passage supplying fuel to said fuel supply means, said plungers having spring discs in proximity of said passage supplying fuel to said fuel supply means, driving means having a driving chamber, said supply means being spaced from said driving chamber of said driving means by said spring discs, said spring discs having gaps, said supply means being connected to said driving chamber of said driving means through the gaps of said spring discs, part of the fuel supply to said supply means flowing to the driving chamber of said driving means through said gaps.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
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Pumps specially adapted for fuel-injection and not provided for in groups F02M39/00 -F02M57/00 , e.g. rotary cylinder-block type of pumps:…
Details, components parts, or accessories not provided for in, or of interest apart from, the apparatus of groups F02M59/02 - F02M59/42; Pumps…:…
Supplying combustion engines in general with combustible mixtures or constituents thereof
Term ended 24 Jan 1995 (estimated)
USPTO file history isn’t available for this patent, so only indexed dates are shown.
This invention relates to a fuel injection pump for an internal combustion engine and more particularly to a multiple plunger injection pump. The plungers are arranged in alignment in one line, and have a common housing with a governor therein. All chambers are filled with fuel, which lubricate and with fuel, which lubricates and cool the moving parts.
A multiple plunger injection pumps with the pressure units arranged in alignment in one line, having well known advantages and being widely used for some time, have also some basic shortcomings in connection with new engines, particularly small and high-speed ones. They are too large and too heavy and are relatively expensive. Basic designs of these pumps have not been changed for dozens of years, and the main direction of their development tends to diminish the distance between pressure sections and the length of pressure unit (on which the pump height depends) with simultaneous attempts for maximal simplification of various secondary construction details, and lowering of production costs.
Considerable simplification of construction, reduction of dimensions and weight, as well as of cost of production of multisection series pumps was reached in pumps with flange or flange-yoke fitting of barrels of pressure units mounted directly or with flange sleeve in the pump housing holes as for example, the pump according to Polish patent application No. P.139465. In these solutions, the sleeve flange or barrel flange is to connect the pressure unit with the pump housing, to set the so-called initial stroke (beginning of compression) and to regulate equal metering of each pressure unit of the pump. Regulation of initial stroke is carried out with spacer washers placed between the flange and pump housing; metering is regulated by turning the barrel flange in relation to the plunger. Thus, fitting and regulation are much easier, and there is no need for a side access to the internal part of the pump, serving previously for fitting and regulation of the pump, and particularly for setting the initial stroke with regulation screw in tappet. Removal of the regulation screw in the tappet diminished the pump height too.
The present invention is shown as an example in the drawings, where:
FIG. 1 shows the pump in axial cross-section with section I-I shown in FIG. 2;
FIG. 2 is an axial longitudinal section with partial side view; and
The pump has a housing 1 with the rotation speed regulator (governor) and mechanisms located in the chamber 2 which is closed with a cover 3. The main pump elements are clearly shown in the cross-section (FIG. 1). The pressure units consisting of barrel 4 and plunger 5 are mounted in the holes 6 of the housing by using the flange mounting sleeves 7 screwed on the housing with screws 8.
Above the barrel 4 in the sleeve, the valve 9 is situated. The latter cuts off the connection between the working chamber 10 of the pressure unit and, (not shown) injection pipe screwed to the stub pipe 11 screwed which is into the sleeve 7. The stub pipe pushes the housing 12 of the cut-off valve to the front surface of the barrel 4 and thereby the flange 13 of the barrel 4 to the flange 14 in the lower part of the mounting sleeve. On the lower part of the barrel 4, projecting from the mounting sleeve 7, the sleeve 15 with toothed ring 16 is rotationally mounted. It is meshed with control rod 17. The sleeve 15, slidably coupled with the plunger 5, abuts with the flange against the upper disc 18 of the spring 19 the disc is fastened in the hole 6 of the housing with expansion ring 20. The bottom disc 21 of the spring, mounted in the roll tappet 22, is separably coupled with the foot 5a of the plunger 5. The spring 19 pushes the tappet 22 to the cam 23 of the transmission shaft 24 having bearings in the bottom part of the pump housing 1. At the end of the transmission shaft 24 projecting to the chamber 2 of the rotation regulator mechanism, the inertial rotation meter 25 is situated; it is coupled by the system of levers with the rod 17 regulating the pump metering.
The inlets of housing holes 6, where the pressure units are mounted, are tightly closed with mounting sleeves equipped with ring gasket 26. In the pump housing beneath the bottom edge of the mounting sleeve, two longitudinal holes 27 and 28 are located; traverse holes 6 are provided for pressure units. In one of them, the control rod 17 is slidably mounted with bearing; the next one 28 provides the channel delivering the fuel to the space 29 of pressure unit supply. The space of the supply is separated from the rest of the pump interior by top discs 18 of the springs. The barrel 4 of the pressure unit has two side holes 30 and 31, supply and overflow ones, which connect the work chamber with the supplying space.