Technical data

~
MA/N,
COiMPQNENTS
FUEL PUMP
The pump is of the rotating type with
cells
Sand
rollers, driven by an electric
moto;
which remains immersed in the
fuel
under pressure downstream the
pumping
,unit.
This arrangement re-
sults~in
~a
reduction
in noise and fur-
thermore
the fuel under pressure acts
as ~
a~
hydraulic support between the
spi’ndle
Iand
relative supporting
bu-
shesl
The
‘pump
delivers more
fuel
than the engine effectively requires, in
orde?
to maintain effective pressure in
the supply system under all’ possible
operating conditions, If the key is
in-
serted
in the ignition and turner to the
“MAPCIA” (running) position, the
pump
is not supplied with power;
when
the key is turned on the “AVVIA-
MENTO”
(starting) position, the
cqn-
trol unit’measures the r.p.m. from igni-
‘tio,n
,distributor and, when this
ex-
ceed~s
a
,determined
value sail control
unit seessto supplying the fuel pump.
Whit’
this electrical safety circuit, in
the case of a faulty electroinjector
,wifh~
ingition inserted,
one
prevents
the corrisponding circuit
‘from
being
filied
with ‘fuel.
!,
1
Fu:el
p,ump
DAM~ER
Thei
damper is
connected
upstream
the fuei distribution tube. The function
of the
‘damper
is to eupress
hamme-
rings
‘that
cari
occur especially when
the
:engine
is running on
low
r.p.m..
The~
hammering is generated by jumps
in
fuel!
pressure that arise from the
opening and closing of the electroin-
jectors or the pressure regulator.
PA
d’2
790088330 1
FUEL PRESSURE
REGULATOF)
The fuel under pressure
enters
the
lo-
wer chamber of the regulator and acts
on a membraneiwhich,
overcomin~g
the
action of a spring,
rises
togheter with
a small plate and openslthe passage
to tank return
t,ube.
In addition to the
regulating function of the spring,
‘which has a fixed setting, there is also
that of the vacuum pressure of the
supply manifold transmitted to
the’re-
‘gulator
Upper
chamber via a
hose
con-
nected to the manifold.
When this pressure from the supply
manifold increases the membrane
ri-
ses, opening the fuel return passage
and determining an equal decrease in
the fuel pressure itself. Thepurpose of
this additional adjustment
is’to
main-
tain the jumps in
pressure”between
the fuel upstream the electroinjectors
and the air in,the manifold constant. In
this way the fuel delivered depends’ex-
clusively on the opening time of the
electroinjector itself. .
1 Hammering
2 Pressure regulator
3 Vacuum,
tube
ELECTROINJECTORS
There is
one
electromagnetically
ac-
tuated injecter for
each
cylinder; the
electroinjectors are connectedelectri-
cally in parallel and
/nject
simulta-
neous!y
once for
each
rotation
bof
the
crankshaft half of the necessary
quan-
tity of fuel.
04-5
i
i
,,
An ete,ctroinjector
consists
essentiaffy
of a
coil, a moving tore, a guide for the
needle and the needle. The
tore
of the
moving magnet is in
one
piece
with
the needle which is pressed against
the
sealed
seating of the body of the
electroinjector by a
spring.
the needle
of the electroinjector
‘is
opened as a
resultiof
magnetic
field created by the
magnet and this is effected when the
electronic CU sends an appropriate
electric signal.
The stroke of the moving tore, and
theretore of the needle, is
very
limited
(0.15 mm approx.) as a
consequence
of a stop disc which has the
purpose
of preventing the moving
tore
from
banging against the fixed
interna1
part.
The opening
‘tirne
of the
‘needle
is 2-10
ms according to the ‘signal arriving
from the CU. The tip of the
electroin-
jector is fitted with a thermal
insula-
ting bushing in teflon, the
purpose
of
which is to prevent the evaporation of
the fuel and the
consequent
crystali-
sation of the dry deposit on the
nee-
dle.
This
bushing
#,must
not therefore
be’removed when fitting the electroin-
jector.
SUePLEMENTAtiY
,AIR
SOLENO,ID
VALVE
The iupplementary air solenoid valve
determines, with the engine
cold,
the
passage of supplementary air to the
engine by
means
of the accelerator
throtfle by-pass.
A bi-metallic lamina inside the’valve is
affected
by the temperature of the cy
lindei head in
such
a’way
as to obtain
maximum closing of the’by-pass when
the engine is hot. In addition to this, a
heater winding heats the lamina and
closes the by-pass more quickly than
would occur with the heating of the
whole engine mass.
October 1988