Abstract:
A centrifugal rpm regulator for internal combustion engines is provided with at least two angular, centrifugal weights. Each centrifugal weight includes an angled lever and a centrifugal mass fixedly connected to one lever arm of the angled lever. The opposite lever arm actuates a regulating sleeve. Each lever has a bearing location in the region of connection of its two lever arms by means of which the centrifugal weights are pivotally mounted on a centrifugal weight carrier. The lever arm to which its centrifugal mass is connected has an irregular shape. The centrifugal masses desirably consist of metal which can be diecast and surrounds the irregularly shaped arm.
Abstract:
In a centrifugal rpm regulator for fuel injected internal combustion engines, a fuel quantity control rod is provided which receives the forces associated with the displacements of an adapter sleeve which in turn is displaceable under the influence of centrifugal flyweights and as a function of engine rpm. The regulator has an adjustment device, including a pivotable lever, first and second elastically yieldable stops having respective adjustment springs, and an idle control spring, an operating lever, a guide lever, an intermediate lever and a forcetransmitting lever in addition to the adapter sleeve and the control rod. These structural elements in assembly cooperate so as to provide an idle and maximum speed rpm regulator in which the full-load fuel quantity supplied by the injection pump associated with the regulator can be adapted, by rpm-dependent regulating path changes, to the quantity which the engine can burn without polluting or for the maximum fuel quantity which may be required for a particular application. To this end, the regulator described provides for a variable adjustment of the path of travel of the control rod such that the control rod is shifted in the direction of a larger fuel supply quantity and then during higher rpm in the direction of a smaller fuel supply quantity or vice versa.
Abstract:
In a centrifugal rpm regulator for fuel injected internal combustion engines, a fuel quantity control rod is provided which receives the forces associated with the displacements of an adaptor sleeve which in turn is displaceable under the influence of centrifugal fly weights and as a function of engine rpm. The control rod is limited in the direction of increasing fuel supply by a control rod including a cam plate, at least one control lever through which the structure is connected to the adaptor sleeve and an abutment lever having a cam follower member at one end thereof. The control rod is connected to the abutment lever which is pivotable thereby to cause the cam follower member to abut the cam plate and limit the maximum fuel quantity delivered by the injection pump used in conjunction with the regulator for a given rpm.