Bensiinisüsteemi

Bensiinisüsteemi refers to the fuel system of a gasoline-powered internal combustion engine. Its primary function is to store, deliver, and inject gasoline into the engine cylinders for combustion. The system typically comprises several key components. The fuel tank, usually made of metal or plastic, stores the gasoline. From the tank, a fuel pump, either electric or mechanical, draws the fuel and sends it under pressure through fuel lines. These lines transport the gasoline to the engine. A fuel filter is integrated into the system to remove any impurities that could clog or damage engine components. The method of delivering fuel to the cylinders varies. Older systems utilize carburetors, which mechanically mix fuel and air before it enters the intake manifold. Modern vehicles predominantly use fuel injection systems. In these systems, injectors, controlled electronically, spray a precise amount of fuel directly into the intake manifold or the combustion chamber itself. The engine control unit (ECU) plays a crucial role in modern bensiinisüsteemi, monitoring various engine parameters and adjusting the fuel delivery for optimal performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions control. Regular maintenance, including checking for leaks and replacing the fuel filter, is essential for the proper functioning of the bensiinisüsteemi.