Development of World's 1 st Mechanical Inline Pump Engine Meeting BSIII Emission Norms with Technology of Exhaust and AT

2013-01-2856

11/27/2013

Event
8th SAEINDIA International Mobility Conference & Exposition and Commercial Vehicle Engineering Congress 2013 (SIMCOMVEC)
Authors Abstract
Content
The automotive industry is one of the industries that have visibility suffered a strong demand for higher environmental performance. This industry have enjoyed years as the main source of employment and economic growth, today it is being pointed out as one of the major contributors to air pollution in urban centers. Indeed the benefits of automobile provide the means of gaining access to life's necessities and employment and a source of pleasure. However, despite these benefits there are environmental burdens as well: local air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, road congestion, noise, mortality and morbidity from accidents and less open space to roads. Thus companies in the sector have been trying different strategies to overcome these challenges
Evaluation of Emission development for commercial vehicles had always been great challenge to continuously migrate from one level of emission norm to other maintaining the business continuity. With every migration its necessary to cross the technological barriers one such challenge had been during the migration from BSII to BSIII the option available had been to go for CRS engines with an incremental cost of approximately one lakh rupee per engine compared to conventional IL engines this would have eventually impacted the customer base for reasons of high cost and high maintenance. The goal has been set to achieve this migration without CRS technology by optimization of combustion and developing advance Catcon technology to achieve BSIII levels. This paper illustrates the development of an integrated muffler achieving emission targets and also gives the advantage of space and cost. Some of India specific challenges are customer awareness, cost of the vehicle, urbanization, need for a synchronized transportation system and vehicle retirement. The research and work has led to developing world's first mechanical inline pump engine with customized exhaust and after treatment meeting BSIII emission norms with significant cost advantage compared to CRS engine
Meta TagsDetails
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4271/2013-01-2856
Pages
6
Citation
Hatti, K., and sankaranarayana, S., "Development of World's 1 st Mechanical Inline Pump Engine Meeting BSIII Emission Norms with Technology of Exhaust and AT," SAE Technical Paper 2013-01-2856, 2013, https://doi.org/10.4271/2013-01-2856.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
Nov 27, 2013
Product Code
2013-01-2856
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English