TWO STROKE GASOLINE ENGINE HAVING SMALL TOXIC EMISSIONS

In an effort to reduce its characteristic toxic emissions of carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbons, a new two-stroke gasoline engine design was tested which features clean-air scavenging of cylinders and internal mixture control by blowing the rich mixture into the cylinder. The rich mixture combined with the residual air from scavenging forms a more completely combustible mixture. Three testing units were used: the model engine, the experimental engine, and the working engine having 50 cc working capacity and an integrated control for air flow through both systems and for fuel control. Although a divided combustion chamber was investigated, only experimental results with an undivided combustion space on all three units are presented. The following characteristics were noted: the working characteristic of the engine expressed by the torque curve or mean effective pressure versus the speed at full load is distinctively a flexible characteristic; there is an intensive torque decrease with increasing speed of rotation. No special control of thee scavenging air flow is necessary because of the piston compressor. There is a great reduction of residual gases in the working medium; the combustion process is identical to that in the four-stroke engine.

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  • Supplemental Notes:
    • Presented at SAE Congress and Exposition, Detroit, 26 February-2 March 1979.
  • Corporate Authors:

    Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)

    400 Commonwealth Drive
    Warrendale, PA  United States  15096
  • Authors:
    • Pavletic, R
  • Publication Date: 1979

Media Info

Subject/Index Terms

Filing Info

  • Accession Number: 00386866
  • Record Type: Publication
  • Source Agency: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
  • Report/Paper Numbers: SAE 790486, HS-029 269U
  • Files: HSL, USDOT
  • Created Date: Jul 30 1984 12:00AM