Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement Challenges … · Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement...

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Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement Challenges and Opportunities Ning Lei Advanced Technology Navistar June 10 th 2009, ERC Symposium

Transcript of Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement Challenges … · Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement...

Diesel Engine Fuel Economy Improvement Challenges and Opportunities

Ning Lei

Advanced TechnologyNavistar

June 10th 2009, ERC Symposium

About Navistar

North America’s Largest Integrated Truck and Engine ManufacturerTruck and Engine Manufacturer

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Navistar’s Engine Product Range

A world wide leader with a full range of Diesel engines for commercial vehicles# 1 E i M f t i S th A i# 1 Engine Manufacturer in South America

Coming

MaxxForce™ DT Series 9/10

MaxxForce™ 7 Ford V8MaxxForce™ 5 South American

EnginesMaxxForce™

11/13

15L Big Bore I-66.4L V-8200 350 hp

4.5L V-6 7.6L/9.3L I-6210 330 hp

I-4/I-6100 320 hp

MaxxForce™ 15

11L/13L Big Bore I 6 g

450 - 550 hp

Class 8 Truck

200 - 350 hp

HD diesel Pickup/Vans

150 - 310 hp

For Class 4-5

210 - 330 hp

Class 6-7 Truck and School Bus

100 - 320 hp

Complete line of 3L-7L products

Big Bore I-6310 - 475 hp

Class 8 Truck

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The Diesel Engine Industry Journey

60%Brake Thermal Efficiency  Hi Injection Pressure

Higher EGR Flow,

50%

55%

60%

El t i EGR

Cooling, VGT, 2-stage turbo Turbocompounding Aftertreatment

40%

45%

50%

40 – 42%

Electronic Engine

EGRVGT

AftertreatmentCommon

Rail

30%

35%

40%

20%

25%

30%

1991 1994 1998 2004 2007 2010

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What Is Coming to Truck Industry

• Legislation Under Discussion for HD & MD TruckGHG i i l i Cli C l– GHG emission regulation------ Climate Control

– Oil Usage ------ Energy Security Act• Engine Efficiency improvement, diesel 50% - 55% BTE anticipated • Vehicle fuel economy improvements ( DOE Super Truck Solicitation ofVehicle fuel economy improvements, ( DOE Super Truck Solicitation of

>50%, measured in (ton-mile/gallon) )• Japan’s mandatory HD vehicle fuel economy regulation, ~12% by 2015

• General Approach:– Low Carbon based fuel usage, “Well to wheel” concept

Transportation System Efficiency– Transportation System Efficiency

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Diesel Engine Technology Options

Advanced Combustion

For Efficiency And Emission

Advanced Combustion Phasing, Flex. Modes, Flex. fuel

Advanced Fuel Injection System

Flexible Air & EGR Charging System

IntegratedSolution atFlexible Air & EGR Charging System

Total Engine and Vehicle Cooling &

Thermal Management

Cost, Quality, Timing,

Reliability

Smart Engine Controls & Sensors

Variable Valve Technology

Waste Heat Recovery Many Opportunities

High Efficiency & Low Cost

Aftertreatment

Powertrain Integration

Conventional Diesel Engine Becomes Complex Doing Business Becomes Costly

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Powertrain IntegrationTransmission Match ElectrificationHybrid and Energy Management

FTP HD Emission Cycle vs. Driving Mode

E i i C l D i iA

Product DevelopmentEmission Cycle vs Driving

Cycle

HD Emission Dominant

T h l S l ti140016001800

b)

A BC

Technology Selection

Balanced and Trade off EmissionBSFC800

10001200

rque

(ft-

l

Driving Cycle

Product cost

0200400600

Tor Cycle

0500 1000 1500 2000 2500

Speed (rpm)

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Approach on Vehicle FE

Truck and Engine Integrated Solutions

BaseBase Engine

P t i

Vehicle TechnologyCustomer Focus

S t i bl S l ti Powertrain Integration

Sustainable Solution

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Overall Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Opportunities

Heavy Duty Class 8 Long Haul Truck FE Study

Drive ManagementLoad Management

Road SpeedSpeed and Load Management

Vehicle

B tt i C l

Integrated Truck-CabAdvanced Truck-Cab

longer trailer Vehicle Aerodynamics

Combustion

ParallelHybridElec. Turbocompounding

Bottoming CyclePowertrain Integration Engine

Power Management

BaselineVVA

Mech TurbocompoundingCombustion

Base Engine Management

0 5 10 15 20 25

% Fuel Efficiency Improvements9

*** Data from multiple source, NESCCAF, ICCT, Calstart

Truck Hybridisation – The Benefits

• Fuel Economy benefit highly dependent upon drive cycleHybrid Trucks are most efficient65%

70%

Certified FE ImprovementsCurrent Systems

• Hybrid Trucks are most efficient in city driving

• Greatest benefit from working trucks is idle engine off operation

61%65%

50%

60%

base

line

4000

4500Work Truck Fuel

Consumption

Stationary

trucks is idle engine off operation

35%

27%

32%30%

40%

vem

ent o

ver b UDDS

(MPG)

OrangeCounty(MPG)

2000

2500

3000

3500

ons

fuel

Stationary OperationOn Highway

24%

8%

24%

10%

20%

% F

E Im

pro Manhattan

(MPG)

0

500

1000

1500

Gal

lo0%

Bus(PHEV)

[No Idle Stop]

MDBox Truck

[No Idle Stop]

MDUtility Truck

[No Idle Stop]

Bucket Truck HybridBucket Truck

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80% reduction Stationary Operation20% reduction On Highway

Truck Hybridisation – The Challenges

• Incremental system costs over non Hybrid areextremely high

• Must increase scale through lowering costs and improving functionality

– Drive technology towards modular and scaleabledesigns across Passenger Car and Commercial Truck

• EPA needs to address the vehicle certification for MD & HD – Fully demonstrate FE and emission benefit

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Technology Impact

Challenges and barrier to CommercializationProduct cost Technology maturity and complexity Supplier base readiness

Industry CollaborationUniversity & Research lab involvementGovernment Funding

Product development time

Technology break through

g

T h l

$

TechnologyImpact

FE Gain,%

Cost,$

FE Gain,%

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Time

Summary

Exciting time for engineeringP diConventional diesel engine needs Paradigm shift

lower cost, simplicity & efficiencyFocus on technology integration, crossing the gy g gBoundary for better solutionGreater vertical Integration required for truck and

i f t iengine manufacturing. Collaboration throughout the entire supply chain is the key, OEMs, fleets, engines, suppliers, universities,the key, OEMs, fleets, engines, suppliers, universities, labsQuick to develop technologies with R&D funding

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