Modified Sequence V-D Test with Two Engines Using Alcohol Fuels 830239
Modifying the standard Sequence V-D test for alcohol fuels requires material changes in the fuel handling system addition of a fine mesh fuel filter and the provision for easy fuel drainage. Besides rejetting the carburetors the initial ring gaps of the 2.3L engine are reduced to maintain the blow by level of the standard test. Large oil consumption necessitates a modified oil leveling procedure. Precise measurements of the rings bores and valve-train components are essential to the evaluation of oil performance. Wear of a 2.3L engine using alcohols is larger than using gasoline. Special oils can be formulated to mitigate the wear problem. To test the 1.6L engine with the Sequence V-D procedure requires extensive modification to the production carburetor and some plumbing changes of the standard test stand. Load and initial oil charge are scaled to reflect the smaller engine requirements. Wear of the 1.6L engine is less severe than the 2.3L.
Citation: Chui, K., King, E., and Groff, W., "Modified Sequence V-D Test with Two Engines Using Alcohol Fuels," SAE Technical Paper 830239, 1983, https://doi.org/10.4271/830239. Download Citation
Author(s):
K. G. Chui, E. T. King, W. P. Groff
Affiliated:
Research Ford Motor Co., Southwest Research Institute
Pages: 12
Event:
SAE International Congress and Exposition
ISSN:
0148-7191
e-ISSN:
2688-3627
Related Topics:
Fuel filters
Wear
Carburetors
Gasoline
Production
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