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13-6
2. OPERATING PROCESS
1) Schematic Diagram
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13-71793-00
2) Input/Output Devices
3) Control Logic
The EGR system controls the EGR amount based on the map values shown below:
Main map value: Intake air volume
Auxiliary map value: ※
※
Compensation by the coolant temperature
Compensation by the atmospheric pressure: Altitude compensation
Compensation by the boost pressure deviation (the difference between the requested value and
the measured value of boost pressure)
Compensation by the engine load: During sudden acceleration
Compensation by the intake air temperature -
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The engine ECU calculates the EGR amount by adding main map value (intake air volume) and
auxiliary map value and directly drives the solenoid valve in the E-EGR to regulate the opening extent
of the EGR valve and sends the feedback to the potentiometer.
(1) Operating conditions
Intake air temperature: between -10 and 50℃
Atmospheric pressure: 0.92 bar or more
Engine coolant temperature: between 0 and 100°C
When there is no fault code related to EGR -
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-
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(2) Shut off conditions
Abrupt acceleration: with engine speed of 2600 rpm or more
When the engine is idling for more than 1 minute
Vehicle speed: 100 km/h or more
Engine torque: 380 Nm or more -
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14-32412-02
1. CAUTIONS
1) Standard pattern of soot accumulation
Abnormal Soot Accumulation ▶
Normal Soot Combustion ▶
Cautions to protect the catalyst filter ▶
Use the designated fuel only.
Observe the recommended service intervals of engine oil.
Check the engine oil level frequently and add if necessary.
Do not idle the vehicle unnecessarily.
Do not turn off the engine while the vehicle is running.
Do not shift the gear selector lever to neutral when going downhill.
Do not use improper engine oil or fuel additives.
Do not drive for a long time when the warning lamp is illuminated.
Make sure no flammable material, such as dry grass or tissue paper, contacts with the catalyst filter
while the vehicle is parked.
For the vehicles used in urban traffic, driving on the expressways for more than 1 hour at least once
per week is needed so that the PM inside CDPF isn't collected to one side only. -
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14-4
2) Designated Engine Oil for CDPF (Low Ash Oil)
Need to use the designated engine oil for CDPF
1.
The smoke from the vehicle may generate the particle material in the ambient air. CDPF is the
device to reduce the smoke by collecting and recycling it. To ensure the performance of
CDPF, the designated engine oil should be used.
The smoke including combusted sulfur in fuel cannot be recycled in CDPF. This smoke
generates the ash, resulting in clogging the filter. -
-
Advantages when using the designated engine oil for CDPF
2.
Reduces the amount of ash
Improves the fuel economy and reduces the CO2
Increases the life span of engine oil
Available for all engines (diesel and gasoline) -
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-
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Problems when using non-designated engine oil for CDPF
3.
Decreases the life span of engine oil due to accumulated ash in DPF (around 30%)
Decreases the fuel economy due to friction resistance, exhaust gas resistance and frequent
recycling process of DPF -
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The fuel containing high sulfur may cause the same problems.
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14-52412-02
3) Do Not Use the Fuel Containing High Sulfur
Producing white smoke during recycling
1.
The sulfur in exhaust gas is changed to sulfate gas during exhaust process. This sulfate gas is
shown as white smoke. -
Producing odor during recycling 2.
The sulfur after oxidation may produce the odor.
-
Accumulation of ash 3.
The sulfur accumulated in DPF cannot be recycled. It reduces the life span of DPF.
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4) White Smoke
The white smoke can be generated when the exhaust gas is recycled in DPF. There are two reasons
as below.
Saturated vapor 1.
Sulfate 2.
The vehicle equipped with CDPF system may generate the white smoke when using the fuel with
high sulfur content (over 100 ppm). This is caused by the sulfur attached and accumulated in
CDPF. However, this is very natural situation, not caused by your vehicle.
How to fix the problem
Replace current fuel with high grade fuel as soon as possible. However, even after
replacing the fuel, the white smoke may be seen due to residual sulfur in CDPF system. -
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14-6
Overload of CDPF
(warning lamp blinking)Excessive overload of CDPF
(warning lamp illuminated)
5) Warning Lamp Related to CDPF
CDPF regeneration process (warning lamp NOT illuminated) ▶
The CDPF system enters the regeneration mode
when the driving distance becomes approx. 600 to
1,200 km (may differ by the driving condition and
driving style). Then, the engine ECU performs the
CDPF regeneration operation. However, the driver
is not informed with this operation by any engine
warning lamp or vehicle signal, so he/she may not
detect this operation. The control logic at the post-
injection dur-ing the regeneration process is to
increase the fuel injection volume and control the
intake air volume (by the throttle body) in order to
increase the temperature of the exhaust gas. The
driver may not feel any particular difference from
the vehicle.
If the CDPF cannot reach the regeneration
temperature due to low speed driving or other
reason during the regeneration process, the soot is
continuously accumulated in the CDPF. W hen this
condition continues and the CDPF is overloaded
with soot, the engine warning lamp blinks to inform
this situation to the driver.
In order to solve this problem, drive the vehicle at a
speed of approx. 80 km/h for 15 to 20 minutes to
perform the CDPF regeneration process.
If the engine warning lamp on the instrument
cluster blinks, the CDPF is overloaded. In this
case, perform the step 2. 1.
2.
3.If the vehicle is driven at a speed of 5 to 10 km/h
for an extended period of time, the soot
accumulated in the CDPF cannot be burned as the
CDPF cannot reach the regeneration temperature.
Then, an excessive amount of soot can be
accumulated in the CDPF.
This case is much worse than the simple over-load
of the CDPF. To inform this to the driver, the
engine warning lamp comes on and the engine
power is decreased to protect the system.
To solve this problem, blow soot between the
engine and exhaust system several times and
erase the related DTC. Then, check if the same
DTC is regenerated again. If so, check the DTC
related to the differential pressure sensor. 1.
2.
3.
OFF
Blinking Illuminating
Blinking Illuminating
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14-72412-02
1. OVERVIEW
The low emission vehicle is being sold increasingly in the market as a countermeasure for complying
with the environment regulations such as a special act on Seoul metropolitan air quality improvement
and for reducing the PM (Particulate Material) from the diesel-powered vehicle. For the CDPF system,
the DOC (two-way catalytic converter or catalytic combustion system) fitted to the conventional diesel
engine has the high purification rate for HC or CO but not have a high reduction rate for the PM. For
this reason, a necessity has been raised in order to consider a countermeasure to reduce the PM
since the existing DOC can't meet the regulation, which is getting tighter.
This results in a development of the CDPF (Catalyst & Diesel Particulate Filter) that is combination of
the existing DOC (Diesel Oxydation Catalyst) and DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter). While the DOC
converts the CO and HC into the CO2 and H2O - unharmful to human body - using a oxidation
reaction, the DPF collects the PF (Particulate Material) for regeneration of it. However, each of these
devices can only reduce a part of the exhaust gas. This evoked the necessity of the CDPF with both
features. The DOC capacity is more on the manual transmission than the automatic transmission.
DOC(Diesel Oxidation Catalyst) ▶
It is called as a oxidation catalyst, which purifies CO and HC in exhaust gas. The three-way catalyst is
used for the gasoline vehicle. But, the diesel engine oxidates CO and HC excepting NOx into H2O and
CO2 in order to purify the exhaust gas since the exhaust gas has a rich oxygen at all times.
DPF(Diesel Particulate Filter) ▶
It consists of mainly the aluminum and titanium and there is a porous thin film, which emits the exhaust
gas but does not emit the PM in it. It emits the exhaust gas generated during combustion and filters the
PM which is a byproduct of combustion to burn it when a certain amount of it is collected in the filter.
When a certain amount of the PM builds up, exposure to high exhaust gas causes carbon, the
fundamental ingredient in PM, to burn and release into the atmosphere in form of CO2.
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