Electrical systems, Engine systems, Chassis systems, Miscellaneous systems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit C: Agricultural Power Systems
Advertisements

Modern Automotive Technology PowerPoint for by Russell Krick
Engine Tune-Up By Jonathan Rollins.
PRESENTED BY: A YILIYA.P.S BHAGYA LEKSHMI.S DHANYA.S JAYASREE.L REVATHY.C.G S.T.D :- X.C SCHOOL:- GOVT. V.H.S.S MANACAUD.
Small Engine Fundamentals
Types of Engines and Uses
Cooling System.
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
Identifying Engine Systems and Their Components
Chapter 17 Maintaining Your Vehicle
Automotive Electricity and Electronics, 3/e By James D. Halderman Copyright © 2011, 2009, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All.
Getting to Know Your Vehicle
Interest Approach Identify the major systems of an engine.
Modern Auto Mechanics By Bill Kuhl Special Thanks Dave MacLeodhttp://
Land Vehicular Systems
CHAPTER 3 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
CCAS 3381 AUTOMOTIVE SKILL I ENGINE SUBSYSTEMS. OBJECTIVES To understand the operational principles and basic mechanisms of engine sub-systems Lecture.
Engines Control Power CVHS. Introduction We will be examining several types of engine converters that are commonly used  Many are used in the Transportation.
Engine Systems and Components
Build Basic Knowledge of Internal Combustion Engines (I.C.E)
Internal combustion engine
Internal Combustion Engines. Engines External combustion engine Internal combustion engine Steam engine Gas turbine engine Steam engine Gas turbine engine.
Chapter 17 Maintaining Your Vehicle Start working on the 8 questions on page 363 Start working on the 8 questions on page 363 Get your Study Hall Form.
Partial lesson 20 of 64 slides. Vehicle Components and Systems Purpose: Become acquainted with a vehicle’s main systems and components in terms of their.
Definitions and Pictures
Automotive systems By: Salvador Madrigal. Electrical System 1.Ignition systems 2.Starting systems 3.Charging systems 4.Lighting systems.
1. AGV – (Automated Guide Vehicle) Robots that move by following a set path.
This device tells you how fast you are driving. SPEEDOMETER.
© 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning Introduction to the Automobile Chapter 1.
Basic Engine Operation & Construction
Internal combustion engine
Basic Vehicle Control Where are things located. Instrument Panel Speedometer Odometer Tachometer Fuel Gage.
WELCOME TO CRAZYMECHANICAL.COM.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only Publisher The Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Tinley Park, Illinois.
Introduction to the Automobile Chapter One Page 3.
1 Agricultural Power Systems Identifying Engine Systems and Their Components.
© 2006 PSEN Unit – 3 Inspection & Dynamics The inspection process may seem routine but every trip changes things. Always inspect carefully.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.
Ag Science and Tech Small Gas Engines.
Chapter 17 Vehicle Systems and Maintenance
What Makes the wheels go? Chapter 1 Pages How it all fits together Three major sections Chassis Engine Drivetrain.
HK6127H Introduction. Exterior Front side view, right.
Using Thermal Energy Mrs. Nell 8 th Grade Physical Science Chapter 6 Review.
1 Engine Construction. 2  Gasoline engines transform chemical energy of burning fuel into mechanical energy.  A gasoline engine is an internal combustion.
Knowing about Electric Fuel Pumps. An electric fuel pump is a device used to power an automobile's engine by directing the fuel through electronic means.
Tractor Safety, Operation, and Maintenance
IDENTIFY THE MAJOR SYSTEMS OF AN ENGINE!. NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE/COMMON CORE STANDARDS ADDRESSED! CCSS.ELA Literacy.RST.9‐ 10.3 Follow precisely a complex.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only Publisher The Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Tinley Park, Illinois.
Wright Import Service Center LLC. About Wright Import Service Center LLC  Why Choose Us? Experience and Knowledge - We employ ASE certified technicians.
Unit 8 – Insurance and Collision Procedures
Tractor Safety, Operation, and Maintenance
Overview of Vehicle.
An OVERVIEW ON AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING
Part The smallest removable item on a car Not normally disassembled
Chapter 17 Maintaining Your Vehicle
A Systems Approach Automotive Technology PowerPoint® Presentation
Gasoline electronic Fuel Injection Systems
THE AUTOMOBILE.
Cooling System Get the engine up to optimum operating Temperature as quickly as possible and maintains it at that temperature. Controls the heat produced.
Back Next.
Diesel Automotive Engines
Introduction to Engine Parts, Operation and Function
Engine Design and Classification
Chapter 3 Automotive Systems.
Pre-Trip Responsibilities
1 Chapter The Automobile. 1 Chapter The Automobile.
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING.
Automotive Technology Principles, Diagnosis, and Service
Back Next.
Presentation transcript:

Electrical systems, Engine systems, Chassis systems, Miscellaneous systems

 Ignition system  Starting system  Charging system  Lighting system

 System for igniting the fuel mixture  Types  Breaker point (1910-early1970)  Electronic ( )  Distributorless (1980-Now)

 Power source used to provide the initial rotation to start large gas turbine engines

 Replace electrical energy drawn from the battery during starting system operation

 Consists of the components that operate a vehicle’s interior and exterior lights (fuses, switches, relays, ect.)

 Exhaust system  Cooling system  Lubrication system  Diesel injection system  Fuel injection system  Emission control system  Carburetor system

 In-line (I-4, L-4)  V-Type (V-6, V-8, V-10)  Opposed (VW’s, Porsche)

 Used to guide reaction exhaust gases away from a controlled combustion inside an engine

 Maintains a constant engine operating temperature  Liquid cooling  Air cooling

 Reduces friction and wear between internal engine parts by circulating filtered engine oil to high-friction points in the engine

 Primarily a mechanical system that forces Diesel fuel (not gasoline) directly into the combustion chambers  1990-now  Throttle body injection (90’s-now)  Multi port injection (mid 90’s-now)

 Uses engine vacuum (suction) to draw fuel into the engine  /90’s

 Used to reduce the amount of toxic (poison) substances produced by an engine

 Brake system  Drive train system  Steering system  Front suspension  Rear suspension

 Are a group of systems typically found underneath the vehicle

 Serve as a foundation upon which all other systems are mounted or secured

 Uses friction to slow or stop the vehicle

 Transfers turning force from the engine crankshaft to the drive wheels

 Allows the driver to control vehicle direction by turning the wheels left or right

 Vehicles do not have a drive shaft or a rear drive axle assembly. The complete drive train is in the front of the vehicle

 The drive shaft sends power to the rear axle assembly. The rear axle assembly contains the differential and two axles that turn the rear drive wheels. Drive train and suspension interact

 Computer system  Assembly system  Safety system

 Uses electronic and electrical devices to monitor and control various systems in the vehicle including the fuel, ignition, drive train, safety and security systems

 Include the air conditioner, sound system, power seats, power windows, and rear window defogger

 Includes seat belts, air bags, and security systems. Various safety systems are used on modern vehicles to protect the driver and passenger