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Technical Paper

Fuel Consumption and Emission Reduction of a Small Two-Stroke Engine Through Air-Assisted Fuel Injection and Delayed-Charging

1999-03-01
1999-01-1247
The classical small two-stroke engine is mechanically simple with a high power-to-weight ratio. But direct fuel losses are high and therefore induce a high fuel consumption and an unacceptable pollution level. We have developed a simple device (named Delayed-Charging) which is able to largely reduce fuel losses by almost separating the scavenging and fuel-charging functions and, consequently, retaining the major part of delivered fuel in the cylinder. Recent improvements, by use of an air-assisted injection combined with an air curtain to deviate the fuel spray trajectory throughout the cylinder, lead to a further reduction of hydrocarbon emission level from 4% (FIDHC methane equivalent) in a standard carbureted engine down to a 1% level associated to a fuel consumption reduction within a larger speed range in our newly modified 50 cc engine.
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