Engine Systems.pptx

Learning Targets
 1. I can identify the three broad
categories of internal combustion engine
systems.
 2. I can identify the components of the
primary or compression system.
 3. I can describe the components of an
engine’s operating system.

Terms-1
 Accessory systems
 Air cleaner
 Air cooled system
 Air intake system
 Battery-type ignition
systems
 Breaker point-type
battery system
 Breaker points
 Camshafts
 Carburetor
 Compression
ignition system
 Condenser
 Cylinder head
 Distributor
 Distributor cam
 Electronic fuel
injection systems

Terms-2
 Engine cooling
system
 Exhaust manifold
 Exhaust system
 Exhaust valves
 Flywheel
 Fuel filter
 Fuel injection
systems
 Fuel system
 Head gaskets
 Ignition coil
 Ignition system
 Intake valves
 Liquid cooling
system
 Lubrication system
 Magneto-type
ignition systems

Terms-3
 Mechanical fuel
injection systems
 Operating systems
 Piston rings
 Primary system
 Pushrods
 Radiator
 Spark ignition
systems
 Spring retainers
 Starting system
 Thermostat
 Valve guides
 Valve springs
 Water pump

 The internal combustion engine is a
series of operating systems that work
together to make the engine run.
 Each system performs its own functions.
At the same time they must work
together.
 Engine systems may be divided into
three categories.

 The primary system creates the
engine compression and converts
the energy of combustion to
mechanical energy. The primary
system is also referred to as the
compression system.
 compression

 The operating systems are those that
perform the other engine functions.
 The engine will not operate without the
operating systems.
 An engine’s electrical system is
considered an operating system.
Operating systems are also referred to
as auxiliary systems.
 electrical

 Accessory systems are those that are
not necessary for engine operation.
 An example of such a system is a power
steering system. When a power steering
system fails, the engine is still operable.
 power steering

 The main purpose of an engine’s
primary or compression system is to
efficiently compress air to increase the
potential energy resulting from the
combustion of the fuel.
 In order to understand the operation of
a compression system, it is important to
have knowledge of the components that
make it up.

 The piston and cylinder must form a
leak-proof combustion chamber for the
engine to operate.
 The air tightness of the combustion
chamber is a major design feature for
the internal combustion engine.
Combustion is usually lost in one of
three places:

 The fit of the piston in the cylinder—The
piston cannot fit too tightly in the cylinder
so that it can move freely up and down.
 As combustion occurs, the fuel-air
mixture above the piston heats up and
needs room for expansion.
 Pistons are usually machined from
lightweight alloys .

 The piston surfaces between the ring
grooves are called lands. The bottom of
the piston is called the skirt and the top
is called the head or dome. The top of a
piston can be one of three general
shapes: flat, concave, or convex.

 Piston rings are made of cast iron
and/or steel that fit near the top of the
piston.

 The top piston rings are called
compression rings. They help to prevent
loss of compression during the
compression stroke and prevent the loss
of combustion pressure during the
power stroke.

 The lower piston rings are called oil
rings. These rings are designed to
control the amount of oil on the cylinder
walls.
 The rings have a spring action that
provides a seal between the piston and
the wall of the cylinder.
 piston rings - YouTube

Fixing Tough Head Gasket
Leaks - YouTube
 Head gasket—Head gaskets provide a
seal between the cylinder head and
the cylinder block.

 The cylinder head forms the top of the
combustion chamber.
 The cylinder block houses the cylinders
and crankshaft.

 The head gaskets provide a tight seal
for combustion of fuel to take place.
When head gaskets go bad, the seal is
broken and the combustion chamber is
no longer leak-proof.

Valves
 An engine’s valve assembly works with
the pistons and engine block to perform
compression and complete the events of
internal combustion.
 The valve assembly is made up of
several components.
 Problems with any of these components
can lead to deficiencies in compression.

Engine piston and valve animation -
YouTube
 1. Intake valves open and seal the
intake ports.
 2. Exhaust valves open and seal the
exhaust ports.

 3. Valve springs both close the valves
and hold them open.
 4. Spring retainers hold the springs on
the end of the valves.

 5. Valve guides
support the valve
stem as the valve
moves back and
forth.

 6. Camshafts open
and close the valves
 EXACTLY how a car
engine works - 3D
animation ! -
YouTube

 7. Pushrods transfer the rotating
movement of the camshaft to the linear
movement of the valves.
 This is accomplished through the cam
lobes and valve lifters or tappets which
connect the camshaft to the pushrod.
 Push Rods and Tubes Shovelhead Top
End Build - YouTube

 An engine’s operating systems are also
known as the auxiliary systems.
 These systems perform the engine
operating functions not handled by the
primary or compression system.

Air Intake System
 The air intake system functions to
provide a source of clean air necessary
for the combustion of the air-fuel
mixture.
 K&N 77 Series Performance Cold Air Intake system on Silverado - YouTube

 1. Air must first be cleaned by passing
through the air cleaner. The air cleaner
is a filtering device located on the
outside of the engine.
 The two basic types of air cleaners
used on today’s internal combustion
engines are dry element and oil foam.

Fuel System
 2. The fuel and air are mixed in the
carburetor. The carburetor provides
fuel and air to the engine in correct
proportions and volume.
 Carburetors are still used on many
gasoline-powered small engines.
 However, large gasoline-powered
engines are fueled by injection systems.

 3. The fuel-air
mixture enters the
engine cylinder
through the intake
valves, which open
and close the intake
ports located above
the cylinders.

The fuel system delivers clean and
adequate amounts of fuel to the cylinder.
 1. The fuel tank is
the area of storage
for fuel. It can range
in size from a few
ounces to several
gallons.

 2. The fuel filter
acts as a cleaner
for the fuel that
passes through it.

 3. The fuel pump ensures that an
adequate amount of fuel under the
correct pressure is distributed
throughout the rest of the system.

Fuel injection systems inject fuel into the
combustion chamber or into the intake
manifold.
 a. Mechanical fuel
injection systems
use mechanical type
pumps to inject high
pressure fuel into
the combustion
chamber.
 b. Electronic fuel
injection systems
use electrically
operated injectors to
inject the fuel into
either the
combustion
chamber or intake
manifold.

Exhaust System
 The exhaust system removes the
exhaust gases and particles from the
combustion chamber.
 It also helps in managing engine noise
and heat transfer.

 1. The exhaust valve opens and closes
the exhaust ports.
 The exhaust ports are the passages that
the exhaust gases flow through. Several
passages together are called the
exhaust manifold.
 The exhaust manifold collects gases
from one or more individual cylinders.

 2. The exhaust pipe is the tube that
connects the exhaust manifold to the
muffler.
 On some engines, there is no exhaust
pipe. In this case, the muffler is mounted
directly on the exhaust manifold.

 3. The muffler is a
sound deadening
device used to quiet
engine operation. It
also reduces or
eliminates sparks in
the exhaust gases.

Engine Cooling System
 The engine cooling system is designed to
manage the heat produced by the
combustion of the air-fuel mixture.
 It is the task of the cooling system to allow
the engine to reach its optimum operating
temperature and to maintain that
temperature under varying conditions.
 There are two basic types of cooling
systems. Liquid cooling and air cooling

 The liquid cooling system uses a
liquid to transfer heat from engine
components to he surrounding air.
 Major components of a liquid cooling
system include: radiator, water pump,
and thermostat

 A radiator is a heat
transfer device that
acts as a cooling
and storage area for
the liquid
combination of water
and antifreeze.

 The water pump is a
mechanical device
that forces the
coolant to flow
through the system.

 A thermostat is a
flow control valve
that regulates
temperature inside
an engine by
opening and closing,
thus regulating the
liquid flow and
cooling processes.

Air-cooled system
 An air-cooled system transfers the
heat of the engine components directly
to the surrounding air.
 Air-cooled systems are common on
small engines.

 a. Fins are used to increase the surface
area in contact with the air so that
engine heat can be transferred more
efficiently.
 b. The shroud is the engine cover that
directs cooling air across the engine
fins.

 c. A fan is used to force the air through
the engine cooling system.
 d. The precleaner is usually a metal
screen that filters the air for the cooling
system.

 The ignition system starts the
combustion of the air-fuel mixture.
 There are two types of ignition systems.
 Compression ignition system and Spark
ignition systems

 A compression ignition system does
not consist of any unique parts. It is
actually part of the compression system.
 The temperature needed to burn the air
and fuel mixture is provided by heat
during the compression stroke or cycle

 Spark ignition systems use a high
voltage electrical spark to ignite the
compressed air and fuel mixture in the
combustion chamber.
 The ignition system must create a spark
with enough voltage to jump the gap of
the spark plug and ignite the fuel.
 There are two types of spark ignition
systems. Magneto-type ignition systems
and battery-type ignition

 Magneto-type ignition systems use magnets
and coils to generate electrical pressure to arc
the spark plug.
 In these systems, a flywheel magnet creates a
magnetic field which cuts across the armature
and coil assembly as the flywheel rotates,
inducing voltage into the primary circuit.
 Current flow in the primary ignition circuit
causes a magnetic field to build up around the
coil’s primary winding.
 The opening of the breaker points opens the
primary ignition circuit, causing current flow to
stop.

 Since no current is flowing in the primary
circuit, the magnetic field surrounding the coil’s
primary winding collapses.
 This collapsing magnetic field cuts across the
coil’s secondary winding, inducing voltage into
the coil secondary.
 As the collapsing magnetic field cuts across
the secondary winding, the voltage is
increased.
 This process produces the high voltage
necessary to cause a strong ignition spark
across the spark plug gap.

 Battery-type
ignition systems
use the energy from
a battery and/or
alternator to create
the ignition spark.

 In a breaker point-type battery system
an ignition switch begins the process by
activating the battery with an ignition coil
which starts the engine.
 The ignition coil is a cylinder shaped
device that converts low battery voltage
to a high voltage that is able to create a
spark at the spark plug gap in an engine
cylinder head.

 The distributor
sends the high
voltage current to
the correct spark
plug at the correct
time.
 Within the
distributor, the
condenser
functions as a
capacitor which
stores electrical
energy.

 The breaker points provide a switch to
initiate the spark in the engine.
 The distributor cam rotates inside of
the distributor and controls the opening
and closing of the breaker points, and
regulates through the distributor rotor
the timing of the engine spark.

Lubrication system
 The lubrication system keeps internal
engine parts coated with oil to reduce
friction, enhance cooling, seal internal
engine components, and clean internal
parts.
 An engine operating without proper
lubrication even for a few seconds may
have significant damage.

Basic components of a
lubrication system include:
 1. The oil filter removes dirt particles
from oil.
 2. A pressure regulator maintains the
operating pressure of the lubrication
system.

 3. A sump is a reservoir for the engine
oil. It is usually directly under the
cylinder block and is more commonly
called an oil pan.
 4. The oil pump circulates oil through the
engine.

 The starting system is used to turn the
engine crankshaft until the engine starts.
It is designed to operate for a fairly short
period of time. There are two basic
types of engine starting systems.
Manual and electrical

 1. Manual starting systems are common
on small engines. The engine is started
by manually turning the crankshaft.
 This is most commonly accomplished
through the use of a rope starter.
 This system uses a spring to rewind the
rope after it has been pulled out to start
the engine.

 2. Electrical starting systems are on many
internal combustion engines.
 A solenoid-type switch controls the correct
amount of voltage going to the starter.
 The flywheel is a large gear which is
attached to the engine crankshaft.
 The starter motor is activated causing the
starter shaft to engage and be matched
with the flywheel gear teeth which turns
over the engine.

 Upon releasing the starter switch from
the start position, the starter disengages
from the flywheel and the starter motor
stops.

Engine Systems.pptx

More Related Content

Similar to Engine Systems.pptx (20)

More from AbhishekChavan77 (20)

Recently uploaded (20)

Engine Systems.pptx