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2 The driver’s helmet shall have 6” clearance to the side surface B 7.2 20
5 Each vehicle must be equipped with two easily accessible KILL switches for turning off B 3.3 14
ignition
6 Spill prevention B 11.6 37
10 The vehicle must be capable of carrying one persons 190 cm tall & 113 Kg weight B 1.1.1 9
Vehicle Technical Specification 3
Particulars 0ld 2013 Proposed Old 2013 Proposed 2015
2015
Brakes
Overall Weight (Kg) 380 323
(With driver) Type 4 Wheel Disc 4 Wheel Disc
CG Height 19 18 Transmission
Grade-ability (degree) 31 38
55”
Isometric
Top
2.0860348424198
S. Load Test Loading condition Load Stress Defor FOS
No (N) Results mation F.O.S Comparison
2.20114833
previous design V/S new
1.45497443963822
1.42356969720287
(σ) MPa mm
1.34082261279217
1 Front Impact Collision at max velocity 23520 259.91 2.17 1.42 design
2
2 Rear Impact Collision at avg .velocity 9004 254.3 2.76 1.45
1.4
1.4
1.4
3 Side Impact Collision at avg. velocity 9004 275.95 4.9 1.34
4 Drop Max velocity limited as √2gh 6950.6 206.23 0.5 1.79
5 Roof Crush Max load 3mg, as per SAE J374 7350 168.089 1.91 2.20
6 Torsion Vehicle over a bump. 2854 177.37 1.9 2.08
f r ont i m pact Rear i m pact S i de i m pact Roo f cr ash t o r si on t est
7 Bump Vehicle into the bump 2858.9 194.73 3.02 1.9 t est
8 Lateral Bending Vehicle at cornering 4939.2 200.13 1.09 1.84 previous vehicle new design
Finite Element Analysis
Total Deformation
8
1) Lateral Bending 2) Torsion Test 3) Drop Test 4) Bump Test 5) Roll Over Test
Improvements Planned
1) Design modification at rear end
2) Structure design with minimum
members and maximum strength
Suspension Design
Lesson Learnt
9
Design Consideration Basic Calculation
1. Long suspension travel 1. To ensure braking & maneuver performance Variables (Front) Values
2. Maximum traction during all adequate traction is required
driving condition 2. Appropriate degree of damping results in Spring Coil Dia. (mm) 10.62
3. Adequate camber change
eliminating road irregularities Mean Coil Dia. (mm) 84.96
Previous (Rear Geometry) Proposed (Rear Geometry)
Free Length (mm) 294.65
3 LINK TRAILLING ARM
WITH FOX SUSPENSION No. Of Active Coil 12
Pitch (mm) 22.66
Stiffness (N/mm) 17.46
Suspension Travel (mm) 208
Spring Index 8
Previous (Front Geometry) Proposed (Front Geometry) Damping Coefficient 0.942
(Ns/mm)
Geometry Double wish bone A-arm
Previous
appropriate stiffness to spring
2. Increasing the roll center height
from ground which will reduce
rolling HUB Total Deformation
Conclusion:
New design
1. Simplified rear geometry
2. Reduces rolling & pitching
3. Reduce unsprung mass
4. Straight line stability
Steering
Design Consideration 11
1) Quick response to less operating force Principle Variables Old New
2) Reducing Ackermann’s error Type Centrally aligned Centrally aligned
3) Effective turning radius
Ackermann’s steering geometry
rack & pinion rack & pinion
4) To Improve corning ability of the
vehicle
Steering rake 18 11
5) Minimize bump steer
Proposed Design (inch)
11” Rack And Pinion
Steering Ratio 18:1 12:1
Turning 40 41
Lesson Learnt angle(Inner) deg.
1) Tie rod inclination should be Improvement
appropriate
Turning 25 25.8
2) Steering ratio should be
1) Improved steering ratio angle(Outer) deg.
minimum
3) Absolute wheel lock to lock 2) Reduced turning radius
4) To design Ergonomically Tie rod ( inch) 14 16.5
Steering 12
Innovation In Steering
Ackermann’s Aim: “Study of ergonomic design and technological improvement
Geometry of steering system by using steering quickener”
CONCEPT :
Change the steering ratio by using 3 gear arrangement
N1/N3=T3/T1
ADVANTAGE :
Variation of steering ratio could be done in any type of vehicle using
1.07” this type arrangement
No alternation in rack an pinion arrangement
Reduces drivers steering effort in mechanical rack and pinion system
COMPONENTS :
1) Gears
2) Steering box
3) Steering column
4) Frame structure
Brake Design
13
Parameter Calculated Value
Design Consideration
1) All four wheel should lock simultaneously at maximum speed
2) Optimum weight transfer
Applied Braking Torque 450.12 Nm
(Front axle)
Applied 288.73 Nm
Lesson Learnt Braking Torque (Rear axle)
Appropriate brake ratio results in increased braking performance
Required Braking Torque 379.889 Nm
(Font axle)
129.2 Kg
450.12(F)/288.73(R) Required Braking Torque 234.07 Nm
Nm 193.8 Kg (Rear axle)
Braking Torque
Pedal ratio 6:1
34.2”
Pedal force 300N
C.G
Stopping distance 16.2m
F R
18”
40
Grad - ability
1200 35 50
1000 30
velocity
800 25 40
600 20 30
400 15
200 10 20
0 5 10
1 2 3 4 0
-5 1 2 3 4 0
1 2 3 4
Gear
Gear
Gear
Improvement
Gear Ratio
Lesson Learnt 1) Appropriate inclination of gear box for oil flow
1) Alignment of gear box 1 st
31.45:1 2) Smoothness in gear shifting
2) Chain tightening should be proper Gear Speed (Kph)
3) Mounting and removal of gear box 2nd 18.70:1
should be easy 1st 12
3rd 11.40:1
2nd 21.04
Conclusion : Improves Grade- 4th 7.35:1 3rd 34.53
ability
rev 55.13:1 4th 53
Previous Vehicle Proposed Vehicle
seat
3%
ABC lining
2% battery engine
Total weight 380 Kg Total weight 323 Kg
Battery
17
Seat ABC Lining
steering 2% 12% 1%
1% 2% Drive Line
3%
Transmission 2%
suspension 8% Steering
Disc And Calliper
6% 4%
4%
Suspension Engine
3% 13%
A-arms Transmission
Trailing Arm 8%
3%
2%
rollcage A-arms
hub and knuckle wheel and rim 29% Roll Cage
12% 20% 3% Wheel And Rim 22%
Hub And Knuckle 22%
9%
DFMEA
Systems Failure Mode Effects Action Taken S O D RPN
Transmission Twist and Buckling of Power loss and vehicle CV joint with transmission shaft 9 2 8 144
Rod transmission shaft breakdown
Brakes Reduced Friction Between Pad Decreased brake Brake pads cleaned after 6 7 6 264
and Disc effectiveness and stability Specific time
control
Steering Tie rod bending or break down Loss of directional control Strong front bumper 9 7 8 504
Frame Excessive Load Driver safety compromised FEA with good FOS 9 4 6 216
, Vehicle break down
Suspension Buckling of spring Drive comfort and stability Design of spring at maximum 6 3 7 126
reduces possible load
Facilities at College 20
&
Manufacturing Process
S No. Vehicle aggregates Process
1 Roll cage Pipe cutting
2 Roll cage Bending
3 Roll cage Grooving
4 Roll cage Welding
5 Mountings Cutting , drilling ,welding
Thank you
9 Electronics Puneet Shrivastav • Suryanshu Jain