Tuesday, August 25, 2015

Cummins Exhaust Brake Theory

Exhaust brakes custom exhaust gases for braking force.


This causes a backup of exhaust gases. These gases extreme in the cylinder, shortening the piston stroke. This impedes the rotation of the crankshaft on Everyone stroke and, consequently, reduces vehicle momentum.



Using this arrangement, the crankshaft continues to turn until its inertia is spent.


Exhaust Braking


In exhaust braking, the exhaust flow is restricted.In the trades, Cummins exhaust brakes are colloquially referred to as jake brakes. This is as the Cummins E Brake was jointly designed by Cummins, Inc. and brake specialists Jacobs Vehicle Systems, Inc.

Normal Braking

Orderly braking systems, including air brakes and CD brakes, slow vehicles by increasing resistence on the wheels as the Chauffeur reduces fuel to the cylinders by releasing coercion on the accelerator.


Effectiveness


In exhaust braking, the effectiveness of the way is in plain proportion to the quickness of the engine. In a Cummins B5.9 diesel engine, For instance, a Cummins E Brake applies 34 horsepower of resistence when busy at 1400 RPM, 96 horsepower of resistance when engaged at 2200 RPM and 159 horsepower of resistence when busy at 2800 RPM.


VG Turbo Exception


In variable geometry, or VG, turbochargers, exhaust breaking is incorporated into the turbocharger course. For this cause Cummins E Brakes are not installed on engines equipped with VG turbochargers.