How high do you think Scania 114 engine can be revved without stretching conrods ? Same heavy 2 piece pistons as 12 and 16 liter engines but shorter stroke. Maybe 3500 rpm ?
As for the turbo set-up we going to move back to the centre line of the engine as for having very short runners to the turbine inlet getting more efficiency out of the turbo able to run a bigger turbine housing and so on.
Leiffi was right this time . Too much volume on those long runners.
We also moved to bigger BW housing and it works great.
Factory engineers designing truck engines are not stupid. I dont know why Scania went to old 140 style manifolds with new XPI V8:s ? Maybe because VGT turbine cant take strong pulses or maybe because Holset doesnt make big enough turbines for those VGT chargers ?Leiffi was right this time . Too much volume on those long runners.
Factory engineers designing truck engines are not stupid. I dont know why Scania went to old 140 style manifolds with new XPI V8:s ? Maybe because VGT turbine cant take strong pulses or maybe because Holset doesnt make big enough turbines for those VGT chargers ?
Then if length is an issue why don't they flip the heads around and route the exhaust into the valley where the turbo is?
140 manifold is 4-2-1, lots of volume like new XPI V8 manifold. 15,6 L used 143 style manifold, all to 1 which is best, for non-VGT type turbo at least.Leiffi you still have a great imagination. Scania jumping away from the modular built on parts engineering there cyl heads the other way a round? Impossible in many ways to do this.
As for length on ex manifold, have a look how things are done on some industrial engines having the turbochargers on the front or back of the engine and if you get the chance have a look how things are done on the 2000 series commonrail MTU engines. Could be interesting trying to understand why they build a double walled manifold where the inner tube has open spaces in it.
140 style manifolds as all in one. Yes they used it up to the Euro 5 generation 1 V8 15.6L.
It’s a crappie manifold as they bend open just after cyl 4 and 8 and it’s unable to make decent power and yes most Scandinavians think it’s great as some are happy to make a bit over 1000Hp but fact is all pullers using the V8 Scania did have a good look @ our engine and start copying our older manifolds running them 2 by 2 making a lot of progress this way but must say the BFSC is a lot more as they run old style mechanical fuelpump on them making more exhaust volume.
VGT is mainly there to control EGR pressure in the system. A conventional turbocharger can do the same job as well and as a result the VGT was replaced by a conventional turbo on the NON EGR 13L XPI engines and customer satisfaction went up a lot as getting rid of the crappie Holset VGT chargers.
On the exhaust manifold part the discussion is going for some time if the V8 will stay for the future? Problem is fuel consumption on low and mid engine load keeping EGT up on the CAT and partial filter part. Having a low BFSC on your engine dos not make great heat production on the exhaust side so keeping things as short as possible will help but I also think that insulating the manifolds like Paccar dos on the MX11 and 13 Euro 6 or TIER 4 final engines can work as well.
What do you think is the reason why Scania is using only 1400 bar railpressure in these new non-EGR engines ? Sounds stupid when the system is made for 2400 bar or actually 3000 bar max pressure. Something to do with NOx emissions ?
Reducing NOX means having control over your combustion and more and smaller nozzle holes and more fuel pressure is one of them so is your find fact or fiction? Looks 3000Bar plus fuel systems will become the standard, as California law demand a further NOX reduction over time.
Fact, maximum request from ECU is 1400 bar in 450 hp Euro6. Maybe they lengthen injection period to keep cylinder pressure down for lower NOx ?
This engine has very high compression ratio of 20:1
From Scanias specsheet and railpressure live from diagnostic.
I think pre-cat temp was something like 600 degrees, max pressure was reached around max hp rpm, at max torque it was even lower.Ok Could be but @ that moment what was the load factor/DPF/temp in the after treatment (Oxi cat/practical filter) and so on? It’s not like it will do what you want on demand. It got it’s own agenda on things maintaining emission levels and yes it’s not uncommon that a fuel system is only run on low pressure. It’s not like a manufacture is jumping over to a other fuel system due to this.
There is one good thing going on as the demand for off highway spec increases for on highway applications so now manufactures have to come up with new lower cost products able to deliver a load more fuel than previous fuel systems and there is a load of completion on that part as well so pricing will be lower in the future I hope and we can have more fun making more power.