Syöttöventtiilien

Syöttöventtiilien, a Finnish term, translates to "intake valves" in English and refers to essential components in internal combustion engines. These valves are responsible for controlling the flow of the air-fuel mixture (in gasoline engines) or air (in diesel engines) into the combustion chamber.

Typically, there is one intake valve per cylinder, though some engines may feature multiple intake valves to improve performance. The intake valve opens at a specific point in the engine cycle, allowing the combustible mixture or air to enter the cylinder. It then closes to seal the chamber for compression and combustion. The timing of the intake valve's opening and closing is crucial for engine efficiency and power output, and it is precisely controlled by the camshaft and the engine's timing system.

The design and material of intake valves are important for their durability and ability to withstand the high temperatures and pressures within the engine. They are usually made of steel alloys that can resist wear and heat. Problems with intake valves, such as sticking or damage, can lead to poor engine performance, misfires, and reduced fuel economy. Regular maintenance and proper engine operation are key to ensuring the longevity and correct functioning of syöttöventtiilit.