FUNCTION OF MAIN COMPONENTS
The main components of the 1AD-FTV engine emission control system are as follows:
| Component | Outline | Quantity | Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| ECM | 32-bit CPU | 1 | The ECM effects overall control of the emission control system to suit the operating conditions of the engine in accordance with the signals provided by the sensors. |
| EGR Valve | DC Motor Type | 1 | Actuated by the ECM, this valve controls the flow rate of EGR gas. |
| EGR Cooler | Water-cooled Type | 1 | Cools EGR gas. |
| Exhaust Fuel Addition Injector* | Solenoid Type | 1 | Injects fuel into the exhaust port. |
| Differential Pressure Sensor* | Semiconductor Strain Gauge Type | 1 | Monitors the differential pressure before and after the DPF catalyst to detect whether the DPF catalyst is clogged. |
| Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor* | Thermistor Type | 2 | Located before and after the DPF catalyst, these sensors detect the temperature of the DPF catalyst. |
| Air Fuel Ratio Sensor (Bank 1, Sensor 1)* | Heated Type (Planar Type) | 1 | Detects the oxygen concentration in exhaust gas. |
*: Models with DPF catalyst
SYSTEM CONTROL
The emission control system of the 1AD-FTV engine has the following systems:
| System | Outline |
|---|---|
| Catalyst Support Control* | Based on the signals received from the sensors, the ECM controls the exhaust fuel addition injector to purify the Particulate Matter (PM). |
| Air Fuel Ratio Sensor Heater Control* | Maintains the temperature of the air fuel ratio sensor at an appropriate level to increase accuracy of detection of the oxygen concentration in exhaust gas. |
| EGR Control | Based on the signals received from the sensors, the ECM determines the EGR volume via EGR valve and EGR cooler bypass valve in accordance with the engine condition. |
*: Models with DPF catalyst
FUNCTION
Catalyst Support Control (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
The ECM judges the exhaust manifold converter condition based on signals from the mass air flow meter, engine coolant temperature sensor, 2 exhaust gas temperature sensors, differential pressure sensor, and air fuel ratio sensor to control the injectors and exhaust fuel addition injector for catalyst support control.
EGR Control
This system is designed to help reduce and control NOx formation due to a reduction of peak temperature in the engine combustion chamber, which is accomplished by the introduction of amount of inert gas into the intake manifold.
CONSTRUCTION
EGR Valve
A DC motor type of EGR valve is used. The placement of the EGR valve in the intake passage facilitates the uniform distribution of EGR gas and intake air.
An EGR valve position sensor is provided in the EGR valve. This sensor enables EGR valve control at a higher level of precision by detecting the opening angle of the EGR valve.
EGR Cooler
In the EGR cooler, engine coolant flows around the 7-layered gas passage in order to cool down.
An EGR cooler bypass with an EGR cooler bypass valve is used. If EGR gas is cooled down in the EGR cooler under a light engine load, the temperature of the compressed air in the cylinders decreases too much. To prevent this, the EGR gas passage is switched by the EGR cooler bypass valve.
Exhaust Manifold Converter (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
The exhaust manifold converter consists of oxidation catalyst and DPF catalyst.
The DPF catalyst purifies the PM, HC and CO.
Exhaust Fuel Addition Injector (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
An exhaust fuel addition injector is installed on the No. 4 exhaust port of the cylinder head. This injector supplies additional fuel into the No. 4 exhaust port and maintains the proper catalyst temperature for the purpose of PM recovery.
An exhaust fuel addition injector consists of a needle valve body, a needle valve, and a solenoid valve.
| *1 | Solenoid Valve | *2 | Needle Valve |
| *3 | Needle Valve Body | - | - |
Differential Pressure Sensor (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
The differential pressure sensor measures the pressure differences between before and after the DPF catalyst with PM in order to detect clogging.
The sensor is mounted on the cowl, where the effects of vibration are minimal. The DPF catalyst and the sensor are connected with pipes and hoses.
Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
An exhaust gas temperature sensor, which is a thermistor type, is installed before and after the DPF catalyst, in order to detect the temperature of the catalyst.
Air Fuel Ratio Sensor (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
The planar type air fuel ratio sensor is used.
The planar type air fuel ratio sensor uses alumina, which excels in heat conductivity and insulation, to integrate the sensor element with the heater, thus improving the warm-up performance of the sensor.
This sensor is based on a sensor developed for gasoline engines. The cover has been changed for diesel engine application in order to eliminate the influences of the sensor temperature and the PM. This sensor, which is mounted after the DPF catalyst, detects the air fuel ratio after the gas has been reduced.
The air fuel ratio sensor data is approximately proportionate to the existing air fuel ratio. The air fuel ratio sensor converts the oxygen density to the current and sends it to the ECM.
As a result, the detection precision of the air fuel ratio has been improved. The air fuel ratio sensor data can be read using an intelligent tester II.
OPERATION
Catalyst Support Control (for Models with DPF Catalyst)
If the DPF catalyst temperature becomes low, catalyst performance decreases, resulting in an increase of the amount of PM stuck in the filter substrate. The ECM detects that the filter substrate is clogged by calculating the accumulated volume of the PM discharged by the engine. To reduce PM, the ECM controls the injection timing and the injection frequency of the injectors, and activates the exhaust fuel addition injector.
At the same time, filter substrate temperature becomes high and PM reacts with active oxygen and changes into CO2for purification.
Fuel efficiency drops while this control is operative.
| *1 | Injector | *2 | Exhaust Fuel Addition Injector |
| *3 | Mass Air Flow Meter | *4 | Injector Driver |
| *5 | Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor (Upper Side) | *6 | No. 2 Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensor (Lower Side) |
| *7 | Differential Pressure Sensor | *8 | Air Fuel Ratio Sensor |
| *9 | Engine Coolant Temperature Sensor | *10 | ECM |
Tech Tips
When replacing the exhaust manifold converter with a new one, it is necessary to perform initialization of the DPF catalyst deteriorate data history in the ECM by using an intelligent tester II.
When replacing the ECM with a new one, it is necessary to read DPF catalyst deteriorate data history from the installed ECM and then transfer that data history to the new ECM by using an intelligent tester II. When the DPF catalyst deteriorate data history is not transferred, Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) P1601 is stored in the ECM, and the MIL comes on.
When replacing both the exhaust manifold converter and the ECM, it is necessary to perform initialization of the DPF catalyst deteriorate data history in the ECM using an intelligent tester II. When DPF catalyst deteriorate history initialization is not performed, DTC P1601 is stored in the ECM and the MIL comes on.
EGR Control
The ECM actuates the EGR valve, which regulates volume of EGR gas recirculation, in accordance with the engine conditions.
The ECM controls VSV for EGR cooler, which switches the bypass passage and cooler passage in the EGR cooler, in order to optimize the temperature of EGR gas.