benchmarking a 2018 toyota camry 2.5-liter atkinson cycle ... · wcx a.pril9-11 2019 detroit topics...
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National Center for Advanced Technology
SAE 2019-01-0249
National Center for Advanced Technology Office of Transportation and Air Quality
Office of Air and Radiation U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Benchmarking a 2018 Toyota Camry 2.5-liter Atkinson Cycle Engine with Cooled-EGR
John J. Kargul, Mark Stuhldreher, Daniel Barba, Charles Schenk,
Stanislav Bohac, Joseph McDonald, Paul DeKraker, Josh Alden (SwRI)
SAE 2019-01-0249 Office of Transportation and Air Quality
Office of Air and Radiation U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
NVFEL is proud to be an ISO
–
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT EPA's Advanced Technology Testing and Demonstration
VFE is proud to be an I 0 certified and ISO accredited lab
EPA’s Advanced Technology Testing and Demonstration
NVFEL is a state of the art test facility that provides a wide array of dynamometer and
analytical testing and engineering services for EPA’s motor vehicle, heavy-duty engine, and
nonroad engine programs:
• Certify that vehicles and engines meet federal emissions and fuel economy standards
• Test in-use vehicles and engines to assure continued compliance and process enforcement
• Analyze fuels, fuel additives, and exhaust compounds
certified and ISO accredited lab
ISO 14001:2004 and ISO 17025:2005
EPA’s National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Laboratory Part of EPA’s Office of Transportation and Air Quality in Ann Arbor, MI
• Develop future emission and fuel economy regulations
• Develop laboratory test procedures
• Research future advanced engine and drivetrain technologies (involving 20+ engineers – modeling, advanced technology testing and demonstrations)
2
National Center for Advanced
Technology (NCAT)
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Topics
1. Overview of EPA's Engine Bene mar ·ng Method
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
3. EPA's Technical Analyses for Future Engines
1. Overview of EPA’s Engine Benchmarking Method
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
Topics
3. EPA’s Technical Analyses for Future Engines
o A25A-FKS - PFI and GDI Fuel Injector Systems
o Percent Volume of EGR
o Effective Expansion and Compression Ratios, Atkinson Ratios
o Efficiency (BTE)
o Comparison of Toyota’s 2018 Production & 2016 TNGA Development Engines
o Efforts to Validate EPA Concept Modeling
o Toyota’s 2018 Production Engine versus EPA’s 2016 Future Concept Engine o Effects of Adding Partial and Full Cylinder Deactivation to 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS
Engine
3
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
EPA's Benchmarking Method EPA’s Benchmarking Method
Engine Setup Engine Tethering
• The engine and its ECU were installed in an engine dynamometer test cell while the engine’s wiring harness was tethered to the complete vehicle parked outside the test cell.
• A second engine is used in the test cell to keep vehicle intact for reference.
• Wiring connections/disconnects are made using vehicle connectors at ECU and other major harness junctions.
• Control engine load with pedal command.
• Some signals have to be simulated such as transmission OSS, ABS wheel speed, etc.
• Verifying proper operation
o No check engine light
o Makes rated load and power
o Correct air fuel ratio
o Verify combustion phasing with in cylinder pressure sensor
4
Data
Acquisition
System
Test Cell Engine
Ground
#1 AWGGround Only
CAN Bus
Key Signals
Chassis Signals
Battery Charger
Local Power Supply
ECU
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Transmission Input Inline Torque Sensor
Assembly
Engine Connected to Dyno via a Transmission
Transmission Output
Inline Torque Sensor
Engine Connected to Dyno via a Transmission
Setup with transmission
To gather data for this benchmarking program, the engine was connected
to the dynamometer via a GM 6L80 6-speed rear drive automatic
transmission and torque converter, and drive shaft.
There are several reasons an automatic transmission was used.
1. Minimize torsional vibrations. The transmission and torque converter
have built in torsional damping. This allows low speed and high torque
testing that could not be done with just a driveshaft connection.
2. The transmission is easily adapted to any engine.
3. The transmission gears selection and torque converter clutch are
manually controlled. The gear ratios in overdrive allow a higher torque
engine to be tested.
4. The transmission can be placed in neutral to allow idling and unloaded
operation.
5. The transmission enables starting the engine with a production starter,
which is important when doing cold start testing.
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 5 AGENCY
2019-01-0249
WCX A-PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Test Data Collection and Analysis
1) Low-Mid loading
2) High loading
3) Idle-Low loading
Test Phases: D D D 250
12
a. 8 150 \ w
:a m
-E 4
z - 2 (ll ::,
e- 0 0 ~
-2 -50
. ... . . -•-----
140kW
120kW
100kW
BO kW
60kW
----------- 40kW
20kW
__ _ ___ - -- - -10kW
•----;--_~'°=-- ■----; -20 kW
1 000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Speed (RPM)
Test Data Collection and Analysis
Engine Test Phases
1) Low-Mid loading
2) High loading
3) Idle-Low loading
Tested in steady-state operation at low to mid torque loads where the air-to-fuel ratio remains stoichiometric at speeds from 1000 to 5000 rpm.
Tested in transient operation at high torque loads where the air-to-fuel ratio will transition to enriched to protect the engine at speeds of 1000 to 5000 rpm.
Tested in steady-state operation at low torque loads where the air-to-fuel ratio remains stoichiometric at speeds from idle to approximately 3000 rpm.
++
Test Phases: 1. Low-Mid Load 2. High Load 3. Idle-Low Load
6
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY
Test Phase Engine Operation Data Collection Data Processing
1 Low-Mid
loading Approx. 30 sec.
(stoichiometric)
Steady-state
(wo/CVT)
Steady-state avg.
(using iTest)
2 High
loading Stab test
(stoich.→enriched)
Transient
(wo/CVT)
Transient Intervals
(using MATLAB)
3 Idle-Low
loading Approx. 30 sec.
(stoichiometric)
Steady-state
(with CVT)
Stead-state avg.
(using iTest)
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Topics
1. Overview of EPA's Benchmarking ethod
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
3. EPA's Technical Analyses for Future Engines
1. Overview of EPA’s Benchmarking Method
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
Topics
3. EPA’s Technical Analyses for Future Engines
o A25A-FKS - PFI and GDI Fuel Injector Systems
o Percent Volume of EGR
o Effective Expansion and Compression Ratios, Atkinson Ratios
o Efficiency (BTE)
o Comparison of Toyota’s 2018 Production & 2016 TNGA Development Engines
o Efforts to Validate EPA Concept Modeling
o Toyota’s 2018 Production Engine versus EPA’s 2016 Future Concept Engine o Effects of Adding Partial and Full Cylinder Deactivation to 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS
Engine
7
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Test Data Collection and Analysis
PFI injector calibration data 30
30
20
15
10
Sl ope: 0.1424 rr,g/n s•✓ kPa
Offset : -2.0476 mg
fit Uncertainty: 0.1280 rtg
R2: 0.9924
O PFI Only-Single Injection O GDl&PFI-Singlelnjection
o~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~
o w • w w ~ m ~ ~ w Injection Specifier ( ms- ✓kPa)
GDI injector calibration data
Sl ope :
Offset:
fit Uncertainty,
Rl:
O GDI ()rjy-Singlelnjeciion
+ GDI Only-Mullipl1 lnjactions 0 GDl&PFI-Slnglelnjectlon
4 6 8
Injection Specifier( ms-JMPa)
12
i10 cc ll.. 8 w ::a cc
6
E 4 z Q) 2 ::,
e-~ o
-2
250
200
150
100
50
o
-50
Percent portion of fuel supplied by PFI on Tier 2 Fuel
)I( )1()1( )I( )I( )I( _.)(- --x )I( )! ____ IC )I(
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Speed (RPM)
140 kW
120 kW
100 kW
80 kW
60 kW
- 20 kW - 10 kW
-10kW -20kW
Test Data Collection and Analysis
A25A-FKS - PFI and GDI Fuel Injector Systems
• Toyota refers to the system as “D-4S” and states that it uses both direct injection (DI) and port fuel injection (PFI) methods together, and interchangeably, to optimize engine performance and emissions.
• Both PFI and GDI fuel injectors systems are used at low loads, while only GDI is used at high load.
• For this test program, both the PFI and GDI fuel injectors were calibrated to determine the relationship between injection pulse width, injection pressure and fuel flow.
PFI injector calibration data
GDI injector calibration data
Percent portion of fuel supplied by PFI on Tier 2 Fuel
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY 8 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Test Data Collection and Analysis
0 UI I )
versus fabricated and instrume ted EGR manifold (top).
Test Data Collection and Analysis
cEGR Measurement Hardware
9
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
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Original equipment EGR manifold (bottom) versus fabricated and instrumented EGR manifold (top).
Fabricated EGR manifold, instrumented with flow meter mounted on engine.
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019
Test Data Collection and Analysis DETROIT Targeted Percent Opening of EGR Valve & Percent Volume of EGR
2018 Toyota 2.5-liter A25A-FKS Engine on Tier 2 Fuel
250 12
L
~ 10 200 140 kW
Q_ 8 120 kW w 150
~ 100 kW m 6
100 80 kW
4 60 kW E z 50 40 kW
2 <D 20 kW ::J
10 kW er L 0 0 ~ -10 kW
-20 kW -2
-50 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Speedl (RPM) Figure 17. ECM's targeted percent opening of the EGR valve in the A25AFKS engine, on Tier 2 fuel, (initial interval).
250 Measured EGR %Volume
12
L
&l 10 200 135 kW
0. w 120kW ;::;: 8 rn 150 105kW
~ 6 90kW
E 100 75 kW z
(I) 4 60kW ::J 0- 45 kW L
~ 50 2 30kW
15 kW 7_5 kW
0 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Speed (RPM)
Figure 18. Percent volume ofEGR as reported by EPA test cell measurements of the A25A-FKS engine using the fabricated cEGR manifold shown in Figure 8, on Tier 2 fuel.
Test Data Collection and Analysis
Targeted Percent Opening of EGR Valve & Percent Volume of EGR
2018 Toyota 2.5-liter A25A-FKS Engine on Tier 2 Fuel
ECM Targeted EGR %Opening Measured EGR %Volume
Measured peak value of 24.1% compares well with the 25% maximum EGR described by Toyota in SAE 2017-01-1021 10
2019-01-0249
WCX A-PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
250 12
~ 10 200
0. w 8
150 ::;; a:,
100
E 4
z 50
a, ::,
e-~ 0 0
-2 -50
1000
est Data Collection and Analysis Effective Expansion and Compression Ratios Atkinson Ratios
140kW
120kW
100kW
kW
60kW
40kW
- 20kW - 10kW
-10kW -20kW
2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Speed (RPM}
250 12
i10 200 ID
(l_ 8 150 w
:::;; ID
100
E 4 z
50 !!l 2
e-,9
-2 -50
1000 2000
250 12
i 10 200 ID
(l_ 8 w :::;; ID
100
E 4 z
50 !!l 2
e-,9
-2 --------50
1000 2000
140 kW
120 kW
100 kW
----. ---------
kW
60kW
------------- 40 kW
-----:----•-- --.- - ----- - 20 kW 10kW
____ --- - -10kW - -20 kW
3000 4000 5000 6000
Speed (RPM}
3000 4000
Speed (RPM) 5000
140kW
120kW
100kW
kW
60kW
------------ 40kW
- 20kW --- - 10kW
- -10kW -20kW
6000
Test Data Collection and Analysis
Effective Expansion and Compression Ratios, Atkinson Ratios
11
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY
Figure 20. Effective
Compression Ratio in
the A25A-FKS engine,
on Tier 2 fuel, 1 mm
reference lift, (initial
interval).
Figure 19. Effective
Expansion Ratio in the
A25A-FKS engine, on
Tier 2 fuel, 1 mm
reference lift, (initial
interval).
2019-01-0249
Figure 22. Atkinson Ratio
of the A25A-FKS engine
(defined as the effective
expansion stroke divided by
the effective compression
stroke), on Tier 2 fuel, 1
mm reference lift, (initial
interval)
.
WCX A-PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
est Data Collection and Analysis Atkinson Ratios
Atkinson Ratio of Toyota 2.SL 13:1 CR Atkinson Ratio of Mazda 2.0L 13:1 CR
250 12
i10 200 [!J
0.. 8 w 150 ::i: [!J
6
100
E 4 z
50 Q) 2 ::,
e-~ 0 0
-2
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
Speed (RPM)
~ ~- 180kW
✓ ~ ·· 160kW
140 kW
120 kW
100 kW
BO kW
60kW
· 40kW
------ - 20 kW ---- - 10kW
6000
200 12
~ 10 aJ 150
E 4 z
-2
50
~ ~ 135kW
~ ~ 120kW
105kW
1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000
Speed (RPM)
90kW
75kW
60kW
45kW
-7.5kW -15kW
Test Data Collection and Analysis
Atkinson Ratios
Figure 22. Atkinson Ratio Figure 23. Atkinson Ratio
Atkinson Ratio of Toyota 2.5L 13:1 CR Atkinson Ratio of Mazda 2.0L 13:1 CR
of the A25A-FKS engine (defined as the effective of the base OE Mazda 2.0L 13:1 geometric CR
expansion stroke divided by the effective compression SKYACTIV-G engine (defined as the effective expansion
stroke), on Tier 2 fuel, 1 mm reference lift, (initial stroke divided by the effective compression stroke), on Tier 2
interval) fuel, 1 mm reference lift.
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
12 AGENCY
2019-01-0249
39.8%
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
2018 Toyota 2. 250
12 \ \ \ \
10 200
~
ffi Cll
0.. 8 w 150 ~ Cll
~ 6 E z Q) ::,
e- 4 ~
2
1000 2000
EPA's Comp ete BTE Ma
Brake Thermal Efficiency ( % )
3000 4000 5000
Speed (RPM)
with cEGR
~ 165kW
150kW
135kW
120kW
105kW
90 kW
75 kW
60 kW
45 kW
6000
on Tier 2 Fuel
Note: See SAE 2018-01-1412
EPA’s Complete BTE Map on Tier 2 Fuel
Note: See SAE 2018-01-1412 for information about how we construct ALPHA input maps suitable for Full
2018 Toyota 2.5-liter A25A-FKS engine with cEGR
Vehicle Simulation Modeling.
The complete EPA engine maps for this engine can also be found along with other EPA engine maps data at:
https://www.epa.gov/vehicle-and-fuel-emissions-testing/combining-data-complete-engine-alpha-maps
EPA benchmarking data for this engine can also be found along with EPA benchmarking data for other engines at:
https://www.epa.gov/vehicle-and-fuel-emissions-testing/benchmarking-advanced-low-emission-light-duty-
13 vehicle-technology Engine BTE map used as inputs for ALPHA model. 2019-01-0249
40%39.8%
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
250
12
10 200
.; ID
a. 8 w 150 :a: ID
~ 6 E z
100
" ::,
e- 4 ~
2
0 0 1000 2000
Comparison of EPA Benchmarking Map & Toyota Published Map Image
3000 4000 5000
Speed (RPM)
~ 165kW
150 kW
135 kW
120 kW
105 kW
6000
12
ro 10 Cl
c.. UJ ~ 8 Cl
~ 6 E z Q) 4 ::::,
e-~
2
0
BTE
250
200
150
100
0 1000 2000 3000 4000
Speed (RPM)
es*
180 kW
165 kW
······ ....... 30 kW
-------- 15 kW
- - - - 11 ------<7.5 kW
5000 6000
Comparison of EPA Benchmarking Map &
Toyota Published Map Image
BTE Map from Toyota Published Map Images* BTE Map from EPA Benchmarking
The dotted box reflects the extent of
Toyota’s published image.
Figure 29. Complete BTE map generated from EPA Figure 30. Complete BTE map generated from Toyota’s publicly benchmarking test data of Toyota 2.5L A25A-FKS engine, released map images of its 2016 2.5L developmental engine,
on Tier 2 fuel. Peak efficiency is 39.8 percent. on Tier 2 fuel. Peak efficiency is 40 percent.
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION *Map was derived from Toyota’s data in this paper: Murase, E., Shimizu, R. “innovative Gasoline Combustion Concepts for AGENCY Toyota New Global Architecture.” 25th Aachen Colloquium – Automobile and Engine Technology, 2016.
14 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Efficiency {BTE) Difference Map
12
10 200
o o ~ ~ ~ ===;;-0.2Lc= = '.____i__~ ----=::::::= ==u~ D 1000 mlllOCJ 20QOOOO 3000 4000 4000 5000 5000 6006000
Speed ( R$JMejj ( RPM )
Efficiency (BTE) Difference Map
Figure 31.
BTE map from EPA benchmarking of the
production 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS engine
(Figure 29)
minus
BTE Map generated from Toyota published
map images of its 2016 Developmental
Engine (Figure 30)
The heatmap for the approximate
extent of EPA’s benchmarking map of
the A25A-FKS engine’s operation in
a 2018 vintage mid-sized vehicle over
the combined city/highway regulatory
cycles using Tier 2 fuel.
A
B
WOT line from the EPA benchmarking of the A25A-FKS engine.
WOT line from Toyota’s 2016 published map of its developmental engine
Approximate extent of engine operation in a 2018 vintage mid-sized vehicle
over the combined city/highway regulatory cycles
Dashed box reflects the extent of Toyota’s published image
C
D
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
15 AGENCY
2019-01-0249
16
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT ALPHA CO2 Results from a Mid-sized CAR
Table 6. Comparison of CO2 results using EPA's benchmark-based map of the A25A-FKS engine versus results using EPA's map of Toyota's published image of its developmental version of this engine.
Sized Engine C.Omblned
Engine Displacement FE
(li t ers) (mol! I
2016 Performance N eutral Baseline Vehicl e
2013 Chevrolet 2.SL Ecotec LCV 2.44 14
2018 mid-si ze Exemplar Vehicl e
2016 Deve lopm ent al Toyota 2.SL
13:1 w /cEGR [2016A achen pap er)
2018 Toy ot a 2.SL A 25A-FKS
13:1 w/cEGR (EPA Benchmark )
2.24 14
2 .26 14
2025 mid-si ze Exemplar Vehicl e
2016 Deve lopm ent al Toyota 2.SL 1.99 14
13:1 w/cEGR [2016A achen paper ),
2018 Toy ota 2.SL A25A-FKS 2.00 14
13:1 w/cEGR (EPA Benchmark )
36.9
44.6
44.7
52.8
52.8
Combined
GHG
!!CO2/ mi
240.5
(---, 199.1 1 I I II I l 198.9 I ___ .,,
r i'6s~1 I I
11 I t 168.4 I ___ ,,
Combined
GHG % Dlff
%
0.0%
-0.1%
0.0%
0.1%
ALPHA CO2 Results from a Mid-sized CAR
Comparison:
✓ 2016 Toyota Developmental TNGA 2.5L 13:1 CR engine with cEGR (2016
Aachan paper)
✓ 2018 Toyota Production
A25A-FKS 2.5L 13:1 CR engine with cEGR
(EPA benchmark)
Note: Each of the engines have a slightly different displacement since when adapting an engine to a specific
vehicle’s technology package and roadload mix ALPHA resizes the engine displacement so that the vehicle’s acceleration performance remains within 2% of the baseline vehicle as
described in a previous SAE paper (2017-01-0899).
2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Topics
1. Overview of EPA's Benchmarking Method
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
3. EPA's Technical Analyses for Future Engines
1. Overview of EPA’s Benchmarking Method
2. Key Points of Interest for the Toyota A25A-FKS
Topics
3. EPA’s Technical Analyses for Future Engines
o A25A-FKS - PFI and GDI Fuel Injector Systems
o Percent Volume of EGR
o Effective Expansion and Compression Ratios, Atkinson Ratios
o Efficiency (BTE)
o Comparison of Toyota’s 2018 Production & 2016 TNGA Development Engines
o Efforts to Validate EPA Concept Modeling
o Comparison of Toyota’s 2018 Production Engine & EPA’s 2016 Future Concept Engine o Effects of Adding Partial and Full Cylinder Deactivation to 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS
Engine
17
2019-01-0249
wcx ~• EPA's Tee ical A a yses for F ture Engines
Publicly Available Data EPA Benchmarking EPA Concept Modeling
EPA’s Technical Analyses for Future Engines
2012 Target Engine (EPA LD GHG Rule)
Ricardo Future Turbo EGRB 24-bar
(EPA-420-R-11-020, 2011)
2016 EPA Draft TAR Midterm Evaluation
2014 Mazda SKYACTIV 2.0L 13:1 CR (docket # EPA-HQ-OAR-
2015-0827-0533)
EPA Future Atkinson 14:1 CR w/cEGR
(SAE 2016-01-0565)
2017 EPA Final Determination for
Midterm Evaluation
2016 Toyota Developmental TNGA 2.5L 13:1 CR w/cEGR
(2016 Aachen Colloquium)
2016 Toyota Developmental TNGA 2.5L 13:1 CR w/cEGR
(EPA-420-R-17-002, 2017)
2018/2019 EPA Ongoing Technology
Assessments
2017 Tula Concept vehicle w/deacFC
(2018 SAE oral-only*)
Add deacFC to ALPHA (2018 SAE oral-only*)
2018 Toyota A25A-FKS 2.5L 13:1 CR w/cEGR
(SAE 2019-01-0249)
EPA Future Atkinson Toyota A25A-FKS w/Cylinder
Deac. (SAE 2019-01-0249)
*Citation: Bohac, S., “Benchmarking and Characterization of Two Cylinder Deactivation Systems – Full Continuous and Partial Discrete,” SAE Oral-Only Presentation,
SAE World Congress, 2018, https://www.epa.gov/vehicle-and-fuel-emissions-testing/benchmarking-advanced-low-emission-light-duty-vehicle-technology 18 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
E or s to Validate EPA Conce t odel ng
EPA Concept Modeling (engine maps and vehicle
simulations) EPA Concept Validation Data
Ricardo Future Turbo EGRB 24-bar
• 2016 Honda 1.5L L15B7 - benchmarking (SAE 2018-01-0319)
• PSA EP6CDTx - Predictive GT-Power Simulation for VNT Matching on a 1.6 L Turbocharged GDI Engine (SAE 2018-01-0161 – SwRI/EPA)
• PSA EP6CDTx - Evaluation of Emerging Technologies on a 1.6 L Turbocharged GDI Engine (SAE 2018-01-1423 - SwRI/EPA)
• 2016 Honda 1.5L L15B7 - Active EPA program to demonstrate the effect of adding cooled-EGR on a turbocharged engine
EPA Future Atkinson 14:1 CR w/cEGR
• 2016 EPA Future Atkinson Concept – demonstrated effect of adding cEGR (SAE 2016-01-0565, SAE 2017-01-1016)
• 2018 Toyota 2.5L A25A-FKS - benchmarking (SAE 2019-01-0249)
EPA Future Atkinson Toyota A25A-FKS
w/Cylinder Deactivation
• 2019 Mazda 6 w/deacPD - Active EPA benchmarking
• 2019 GM Silverado w/deacFC - Active EPA benchmarking
Efforts to Validate EPA Concept Modeling
19 2019-01-0249
39.8%
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
BTE Map 0 201
250
12
10 200
.; ID
a. 8 w 150 :a: ID
~ 6 E z
100
" ::,
e- 4 ~
2
0 0 1000 2000
Comparison of Toyota's 2018 Production Engine & EPA's 2016 Future Conce t Engine*
15 10
3000 4000
Speed (RPM)
15 fU--
5000
~ 165kW
150 kW
135 kW
120 kW
105 kW
- 15kW
7.5kW
6000
BTE Map of EPA's Future Atkinson Concept w/cEGR
200 12 ·.
,...._ 180 .. L.
~ 10 160
CL UJ 140 ~ 8 Ol 120
6 100
E 80 z Q) 4 60 :::J C" L.
~ 40 2
20
90 kW
80 kW
70 kW
60 kW
50 kW :____.---_:;:.;;a....,C:::::-:-...... 40kW
~ ~----30kW
0 0 '-_.__.__..__..__..__..__...__...__...__..._
500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500
Speed (RPM)
Comparison of Toyota’s 2018 Production Engine &
EPA’s 2016 Future Concept Engine*
US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY
Figure 29. Complete BTE map generated from EPA
benchmarking test data of Toyota 2.5L A25A-FKS engine,
Tier 2 fuel. Peak efficiency is 39.8 percent.
BTE Map of EPA’s Future Atkinson Concept w/cEGR BTE Map of Toyota’s Production A25A-FKS
Figure 32. EPA concept of a Future Atkinson 2.0L engine
14:1 geometric CR with cEGR on Tier 2 Fuel [15].
*Lee, S., Schenk, C., and McDonald, J., "Air Flow Optimization and Calibration in High-
Compression-Ratio Naturally Aspirated SI Engines with Cooled-EGR," SAE Technical
Paper 2016-01-0565, 2016, doi:10.4271/2016-01-0565.
20 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Efficiency Difference Pio (on Tier 2 uel)
250
150kW
10 200
~
oi 125kW
[D ~
a. 8 w 150 ~ 100kW [D
75 kW
2000 3000 4000 5000
Speed (RPM)
Efficiency Difference Plot (on Tier 2 fuel)
Figure 33.
EPA BTE map from benchmarked Toyota A25A-FKS
(Figure 29)
minus
a scaled EPA BTE map of the modeled concept of a
future ATK w/cEGR (Figure 32)
The heatmap zone for the approximate extent of EPA’s benchmarking map of the A25A-FKS engine’s operation in a 2018 vintage mid-sized vehicle over the combined city/highway regulatory cycles.
21 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Comparison of ALPHA CO2 Results
I I I
•.......• I : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
: ........ :
•.......• I : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ; ■ ■
: : : •• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .:
Comparison of
ALPHA CO2 Results
✓ 2016 EPA Future Atkinson engine
concept with cEGR
✓ 2018 Toyota Production engine A25A-FKS 2.5L 13:1 CR engine with cEGR
Note: Each of the engines have a slightly different displacement since when adapting an engine to a
specific vehicle’s technology package and roadload mix ALPHA resizes the engine displacement so that
the vehicle’s acceleration performance remains within 2% of the baseline vehicle as described in a
previous SAE paper (2017-01-0899).
Combined
FE
Combined
GHG
Combined GHG
% Diff
(mpg) 188.9 %
2016 Performance Neutral Baseline Vehicle
2013 Chevrolet 2.5L Ecotec LCV 2.44 I4 36.9 240.5
2018 mid-size Exemplar Vehicle
2014 Mazda
SKYACTIV 2.0L 13:1 2.30 I4 43.2 205.8 0.0%
Future Atkinson w/14:1 + cEGR
(EPA GT-Power model) 2.30 I4 44.9 198.0 -3.8%
2018 Toyota 2.5L A25A-FKS
13:1 w/cEGR (EPA Benchmark) 2.26 I4 44.7 198.9 -3.4%
2025 mid-size Exemplar Vehicle
2014 Mazda
SKYACTIV 2.0L 13:1 2.09 I4 50.4 176.2 0.0%
Future Atkinson w/14:1 + cEGR
(EPA GT-Power model) 2.08 I4 52.1 170.6 -3.2%
2018 Toyota 2.5L A25A-FKS
13:1 w/cEGR (EPA Benchmark) 2.00 I4 52.8 168.4 -4.4%
EngineSized Engine
Displacement
(liters)
22 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Full Contin o s Cy inder Deacfvation
L --- --- --- --- --- --- ---
I --- --- ---
From EPA's 2018 Benchmarking of Tula's Full Continuous Cylinder Deactivation
--- --- ---
Data from Tula's Demonstration Vehicle
Full Continuous Cylinder Deactivation
• Full continuous cylinder deactivation (deacFC) enables any number of cylinders to be deactivated
• Partial discrete cylinder deactivation (deacPD) enables only certain cylinders to be deactivated.
• Both systems reduce pumping work and cylinder heat loss at low and medium engine loads but deacFC is more effective because of its greater flexibility.
red curve – an I4 engine without cEGR (an I4 engine that is the equivalent of the deacFC effectiveness of the L94 engine)
black curve – an I4 engine with cEGR (further adjusted for the mass flow and temperature of cEGR of the A25A-FKS engine)
2019-01-0249 23
green curve – the L94 V8 engine as measured by EPA red curve – an I4 engine without cEGR (an I4 engine that is the
equivalent of the deacFC effectiveness of the L94 engine)
black curve – an I4 engine with cEGR (further adjusted for the mass
flow and temperature of cEGR of the A25A-FKS engine)
Figure 38. EPA estimate of deacFC effectiveness (percent reduction of BSFC).
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
-1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Re
du
ctio
n in
Fu
el F
low
(%
)
BMEP (bar)
V8, no cEGR
I4, no cEGR
I4, cEGR used by A25A-FKS
Figure 38. EPA estimate of deacFC effectiveness (% reduction of BSFC)
green curve – the L94 V8 engine as measured by EPA
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
-1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Re
du
ctio
n in
BSF
C (%
)
BMEP (bar)
chassis dyno, ~2000 rpm
curve fit from 0-6 bar
y = 0.03687x4 - 0.8740x3 + 7.613x2 - 30.03x + 49.02
chassis dyno, ~1200 rpm
chassis dyno, ~2300 rpm
Data from Tula’s Demonstration Vehicle* MY2011 Yukon Denali with Tula deacFC GM 6.2L L94 V8 PFI engine Tier 2, 93 AKI test fuel
From EPA’s 2018 Benchmarking of Tula’s
Full Continuous Cylinder Deactivation
*Citation: Bohac, S., “Benchmarking and Characterization of Two Cylinder Deactivation Systems – Full Continuous and Partial Discrete,” SAE Oral-Only Presentation, SAE
World Congress, 2018, https://www.epa.gov/vehicle-and-fuel-emissions-testing/benchmarking-advanced-low-emission-light-duty-vehicle-technology
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT
Effects of Adding Partial and Fu I'* Cylinder Deactivation to 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS Engine
EPA Estimates for Cylinder Deactivation
Table 9. Effect of deacf C and deacPD on vehicle fuel economy and CO2 (2025 exemplar vehicle) using data from prior EPA benchmarking of supplier demonstration vehicles with cylinder deactivation.
Delta Effect of
Type of Si zed Engine Combined Combined Adding
Efwine cyli nder Displacement from
cyl inder FE GHG Mazda Dear Dear.
(liters) lmnvl ~OVmi " " 2014 M azda none 2.09 14 50.4 176.2 0.0%
SKYACTIV 2.0L 13 :1
2018 Toyota 2.5L none 2.00 14 52 .. 8 168.4 -4.4% 0.0%
A2.5A-FKS deacPD
13:1 w/cEGR 2.00 14 53 .5 166.0 -5.8% -1.4%
(EPA Benchmark) . .
deacFC 2.00 14 54.6 162.8 : -7.6% : -3.3% ■ -■ ■
Futu re EGRB- 24 + cEGR ■
(EPA model) none 1.22 14 54.6 162.7 = . .1..1:1\:
Tula Estimates for Cylinder Deactivation
Table 10. Effect of deaicFC and deacPD on vehicle fuel economy and CO2 (2025 exemplar vehicle) using data from cylinder deactivation supplier.
Delta Effect of
Type of Sized Engine Combined Combined Addi ng Engine cylinder Displacement
from Cyl inder FE GHG
Mazda Dear Dear.
(lite.rs) lmnvl 1!C01/mi " " 2014 Mazda no ne 2.09 14 50 .4 176.2 0.0%
SKYACTIV 2.0L 13:1
2018 Toyota 2.5L none 2.00 14 52 .8 168.4 -4A% 0.0%
A25A-FKS deacPD
13:1 w/cEGR 2.00 14 54 .0 164.6 -6.6% -2.3%
(EPA Benchmark) deacFC 2.11 14 57 .3 155.1 -11.9% -7.9%
Fut ure EGRB-24 +cEGR
(EPA model) none 1.22 14 54.6 162.7 -7.7%
Effects of Adding Partial and Full* Cylinder Deactivation
to 2018 Toyota A25A-FKS Engine
Tula Estimates for Cylinder Deactivation EPA Estimates for Cylinder Deactivation
ALPHA simulations show that the addition of Full Continuous cylinder deactivation enables the Toyota A25A-FKS engine to nearly meet or exceed the CO2 emission target of the
EGRB24 engine from the 2012 GHG rulemaking. 24 2019-01-0249
WCX A.PRIL9-11 2019 DETROIT Thank you Thank you
Dan Barba U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
National Center for Advanced Technology
Office of Transportation and Air Quality
Office of Air and Radiation
2565 Plymouth Rd, Ann Arbor, MI 48105
734-214-4515
EPA benchmarking data for the Toyota engine, along with this presentation, can be found at:
https://www.epa.gov/vehicle-and-fuel-emissions-testing/benchmarking-advanced-low-emission-light-duty-vehicle-technology
25
2019-01-0249