Abstract

Unburned hydrocarbons from a direct injection stratified charge engine were greatly reduced by a large amount of hot EGR. A hydraulically controlled variable valve system was used to realize the hot EGR. Almost all the amount of required EGR gas for the NOx reduction was supplied directly from the previous cycle through the exhaust or inlet valves. Two kinds of recirculation were examined in this test. The first was the recirculation through the exhaust valves, which opened additionally during the suction stroke. Another was the recirculation through the inlet valves. The exhaust gas was pushed back to the port during the exhaust stroke through the additionally opened inlet valves and re-induced in the next cycle. Although both methods have the same ability to reduce HC emissions, required EGR was less in the latter method.

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