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Electrical Fuel Feed Pump of MPFI System
Electrical Fuel Feed Pump of MPFI System
Manufactured By
SR.N
DESCRIPTION PAGE NO.
O.
1 System Components 03
2 Photograph of System 04
3 Introduction 05
4 System Description 06
5 Working 09
1.
After unpacking the consignment, you will find the following items mounted on the
main structure.
Stand
Electrical fuel pump with fuel sending unit
Fuel injector
Fuel injector rail
Spark plug
Kindly remove all the packing material & clean the components if required. Please
check the components as per list. If you have any difficulty, please feel free to
contact us.
2. PHOTOGRAPH OF SYSTEM
Many engines (older motorcycle engines in particular) do not require any fuel
pump at all, requiring only gravity to feed fuel from the fuel tank through a line or
hose to the engine. In non-gravity feed designs, fuel has to be pumped from the fuel
tank to the engine and to be delivered under low pressure to the carburettors or under
high pressure to the fuel injection system.
4. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
1. Stand:
This is made up of MS square tubes and sheets. Especially powder coated for
Durability. All components are mounted on base stand.
5. Spark plug:
It is a device for delivering electric current from an ignition system to the
combustion chamber of a spark-ignition engine to ignite the compressed fuel/air
mixture by an electric spark, while containing combustion pressure within the
engine.
To ignite the air/fuel mixture. Electrical energy is transmitted through the spark
plug, jumping the gap in the plugs firing end if the voltage supplied to the plug is
high enough. This electrical spark ignites the gasoline/air mixture in the
combustion chamber.
Carbureted Engines:
The fuel system for this type of engine is generally a low-pressure system. If the
vehicle is equipped with a mechanical fuel pump, the number of revolutions of the
motor (RPMs) control how quickly fuel is delivered. The faster the car is going (or
revving) the greater the movement of the fuel pump and the overall volume of fuel
being delivered. If the vehicle is equipped with an electric fuel pump the overall
process is the same, but some form of the restrictor is necessary to ensure that the
Fuel Pump
The most common fuel pump used on auxiliary diesel engines is the Bosch type.
This is a cam operated jerk pump with a helical groove on the plunger to control the
fuel cut-off and therefore the quantity of fuel delivered to the cylinder for
combustion. These pumps can be arranged singly along the camshaft, with one at
each cylinder position or they may be housed in a single block. Each pump unit
contains a pump plunger and guide together with a spring-loaded delivery valve and
its seat. Plungers and guides are not interchangeable - they should be treated as
combined units or elements.