U.S. 2007 - Which Way to Go? Possible Technical Solutions
2003-01-0770
03/03/2003
- Event
- Content
- The exhaust emissions standards for heavy-duty (HD) truck engines in the U.S. are facing a severe reduction of both PM and NOx emission in the year 2007, making extensive exhaust aftertreatment inevitable. Although the final emission limit values for NOx (0.20 g/bhp-hr) and NMHC (0.14 g/bhp-hr) will see a phase-in between 2007 and 2010, the PM emission limits of 0.01 g/bhp-hr will already take full effect in 2007.Engine-out emissions in the range of EURO 5 / U.S. 2002/04 will be achievable through internal measures as described in this paper. To fulfill U.S. 2007 limits, a diesel particulate filter will be necessary. The final limits taking effect in 2010 will only be fulfilled through application of NOx and particulate aftertreatment.To achieve the low engine-out emission levels, this paper will focus on both internal measures (high-EGR combustion systems and partial homogenization) and external aftertreatment systems. These approaches will be assessed to determine combined solutions that reach the desired emission targets.
- Pages
- 15
- Citation
- Pfeifer, A., Krueger, M., Gruetering, U., and Tomazic, D., "U.S. 2007 - Which Way to Go? Possible Technical Solutions," SAE Technical Paper 2003-01-0770, 2003, https://doi.org/10.4271/2003-01-0770.