This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Speed and Power Regressions for Quality Control of Heavy Duty Vehicle Chassis Dynamometer Research
Technical Paper
1999-01-0614
ISSN: 0148-7191, e-ISSN: 2688-3627
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
When performing a transient test on a heavy-duty engine as outlined in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), defined regression values of engine speed, torque and power must meet specific tolerances for the test to be considered valid. Regression of actual engine feedback data against target points from a schedule defined from an engine map is performed using the method of least squares to determine the slope, intercept, coefficient of regression and standard error of the estimate. To minimize the biasing effects of time lag between actual and schedule data, shifting of the data in the time domain prior to analysis and certain point deletions are permitted. There are presently no regression criteria available for heavy duty chassis testing. This leaves facilities performing these chassis tests with no suitable guidelines to validate individual tests. This study applies the regression analysis used in engine testing to chassis testing and examines the difficulties encountered. The test cycles examined are the Central Business District (CBD) cycle, the West Virginia University (WVU) 5 peak cycle, and the EPA Heavy Duty Vehicle Driving Schedule (Test D). Regressions in the speed domain were found to be useful, but regressions in power were poor due to the speed-time nature of the schedules and large instantaneous power fluctuations caused by gear changes and pedal dithering.
Recommended Content
Ground Vehicle Standard | Laboratory Speed Test Procedure for Passenger Car Tires |
Technical Paper | Cab-Over-Engine Trucks - Their Place in Transportation |
Technical Paper | Probabilistic Evaluation of a City Motor Bus Chassis Fatigue Failure |
Citation
McKain, D. and Clark, N., "Speed and Power Regressions for Quality Control of Heavy Duty Vehicle Chassis Dynamometer Research," SAE Technical Paper 1999-01-0614, 1999, https://doi.org/10.4271/1999-01-0614.Also In
References
- Fuel Economy Measurement Test (Engineering Type) for Trucks and Buses SAE J1376, SAE Handbook 4 1993
- Clark, N.N. Messer, J.T. McKain, D.L. Wang, W.G. Bata, R.M. Gautam, M.I. Lyons, D.W. “Use of the West Virginia University Truck Test Cycle to Evaluate Emissions from Class 8 Trucks,” SAE Technical Paper 951016 1995
- Code of Federal Regulations, Title 40, Part 86, Subpart N “Protection of the Environment,” US Government Printing Office 1996
- Clark, N.N. McKain, D.L. Messer, J.T. Lyons, D.W. “Chassis Test Cycles for Assessing Emissions from Heavy-duty Trucks,” SAE Technical Paper 941946 1994
- Lyons, D.W. Bata, R.M. Wang, W.G. Clark, N.N. Palmer, G.M. Howell, A. D. Loth, J.L. Long, T. “Design and Construction of a Transportable Heavy-duty Vehicle Emission Testing Laboratory,” Annual Automotive Technology Development Contractors' Coordination Meeting Dearborn, MI Oct. 1991 SAE Special Publication P-256
- Wool, W. Jackson, M. Bassett, T. “An Evaluation of Compressed Natural Gas Buses in Small Transit Operations,” SAE Technical Paper 932952 1993
- Clark, N.N. McKain, D.L. “Transient Chassis Cycles for Heavy-duty Trucks and Tractors,” International Journal of Vehicle Design 2 2 143 159 1995