Electronic ignition control
An engine must be provided with fuel and air in correct proportions and the means to ignite this mixture in…
An engine must be provided with fuel and air in correct proportions and the means to ignite this mixture in…
A second electronic engine control subsystem is the control of exhaust gas that is recirculated back to the intake manifold.…
A block diagram of a simplified idle speed control system is shown in Fig. b. Idle speed is detected by…
Idle speed control is used by some manufacturers to prevent engine stall during idle. The goal is to allow the…
During periods of light engine load and high RPM such as during coasting or hard deceleration, the engine operates with…
Perhaps the most important adjustment to the fuel injector pulse duration comes when the control is in the closed-loop mode.…
For a warmed-up engine, the controller will operate in an open loop if the closed-loop mode is not available for…
While the engine is warming up, an enriched air/fuel ratio is still needed to keep it running smoothly, but the…
While the engine is being cranked, the fuel control system must provide an intake air/fuel ratio of anywhere from 2:1…
The engine control system is responsible for controlling fuel and ignition for all possible engine operating conditions. However, there are…
The primary purpose of the electronic engine control system is to regulate the mixture (i.e., air–fuel), the ignition timing, and…
A typical engine control system incorporates a microprocessor and is essentially a special-purpose computer (or microcontroller). Electronic engine control has…