Vibration Isolation of a Pick-up Vehicle with a 2-Cylinder Diesel Engine

2007-26-035

01/17/2007

Event
SIAT 2007
Authors Abstract
Content
With a very low firing frequency of a 2-cylinder diesel engine with 180° phase difference, control of Idle-shake of a pick up vehicle became a challenging task. It was reduced with all 3 engine mounts focused on a Torque-roll axis of the power train. Simulation of rigid body dynamics determined specific mount stiffness in compression and shear. Decoupled engine mount system resulted into also smooth key off of the vehicle. Nonlinear force deflection characteristics of all the rubber mounts ensured optimum design for vibration isolation of the frame, controlled motion of the power train in panic braking and adequate fatigue life of the rubber mounts on Torture Tracks. Sensitivity of front mount position, balance of all 6 rigid body modes and influence of exhaust system flexibility were found to be critical parameters for consistency in performance of production vehicles.
Meta TagsDetails
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4271/2007-26-035
Pages
6
Citation
Ambardekar, M., Logeshkumar, N., Gangurde, P., and Arora, G., "Vibration Isolation of a Pick-up Vehicle with a 2-Cylinder Diesel Engine," SAE Technical Paper 2007-26-035, 2007, https://doi.org/10.4271/2007-26-035.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
Jan 17, 2007
Product Code
2007-26-035
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English