Kütusepritseseade

Kütusepritseseade, also known as a fuel injection system, is a device used in internal combustion engines to deliver fuel into the combustion chamber. Instead of using a carburetor, which mixes fuel and air before it enters the engine, a kütusepritseseade precisely injects fuel directly into the intake manifold or the combustion chamber itself. This precise control allows for a more efficient burn of the fuel-air mixture.

There are two main types of kütusepritseseade systems: single-point injection and multi-point injection. Single-point systems inject fuel at a single point, typically in the throttle body, while multi-point systems have an injector for each cylinder. Modern engines commonly use electronic fuel injection (EFI) systems, which are controlled by an engine control unit (ECU). The ECU receives data from various sensors, such as the throttle position sensor, oxygen sensor, and engine speed sensor, to determine the optimal amount of fuel to inject and the precise timing of the injection.

The benefits of using a kütusepritseseade include improved fuel economy, reduced emissions, and better engine performance. By delivering the exact amount of fuel needed, the engine operates more efficiently, leading to less wasted fuel and lower exhaust pollutants. The precise control also allows for smoother engine operation and increased power output. Kütusepritseseade technology has become a standard feature in most modern vehicles due to its significant advantages over older carburetor systems.