Thermal management, function - GF07.10-P-1012OGG
ENGINES 642.8 in MODEL 164.1 as of model year 2009/YoM 08 model refinement package
ENGINES 642.8 in MODEL 164.8, 251.1 as of model year 2009/YoM 08
ENGINES 642.8 in MODEL 251.0/1 as of model year 2011/YoM 10 model refinement package
Function requirements for thermal management, general points
- Circuit 87 ON (engine control ON)
- Engine running
Thermal management, general points
The coolant temperature of the engine is regulated by the controlled thermal management from CDI control unit (N3/9). This has the following advantages:
- The optimum operating temperature is reached faster
- Reduction of the exhaust gas emissions
- Fuel savings (up to around 4%)
- Improved heat comfort.
Thermal management is performed according to the following sensors and signals:
- Hot film mass air flow sensor (B2/6), engine load
- Intake air temperature sensor (B2/6b1)
- Hot film mass air flow sensor (B2/7), engine load
- Intake air temperature sensor (B2/7b1)
- Charge pressure sensor (B5/1)
- Coolant temperature sensor (B11/4)
- Charge air temperature sensor (B17/8)
- Accelerator pedal sensor (B37), accelerator pedal operation (how fast and how far → driver type calm or sporty)
- Fuel temperature sensor (B50)
- Crankshaft Hall sensor (B70), engine speed
- Temperature sensor in CDI control unit
- AAC [KLA] control and operating unit (N22) (except code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning) or comfort AAC control and operating unit (N22/7) (with code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning), outside temperature and status of the air conditioning via the interior CAN (CAN B), central gateway control unit (N93) and engine compartment CAN
- ESP control unit (N47-5), vehicle speed over the engine compartment CAN
Function sequence for thermal management
The thermal management system is described in the following steps:
- Function sequence for heating the coolant thermostat
- Function sequence for maximum heating combustion
- Function sequence for tank protection
- Function sequence for fan control
- Function sequence for overheating protection
Function sequence for heating the coolant thermostat
The CDI control unit actuates the two-disk thermostat heating element (R48) (dependent on the performance map) depending on the operating conditions (except code (U42) BlueTEC (SCR) diesel exhaust treatment and with code (494) USA version) using a ground signal.
The voltage is supplied through "circuit 87".
When heated, the two-disk thermostat opens in the coolant thermostat. In this way the coolant temperature of 55 to 110°C is regulated via the duty cycle.
Function sequence for maximum heating combustion
For the "hot burning process" more heat is conducted into the coolant on the engine side due to a new combustion strategy.
The following function conditions must be met simultaneously:
- Accelerator pedal position of accelerator pedal sensor lies under 80% (partial load)
- No regeneration operation of diesel particulate filter (DPF)
- At least 90% of the heat output is requested by the AAC [KLA] control and operating unit (except code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning) or from the comfort AAC control and operating unit (with code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning)
- Outside air temperature below 7°C (new cut-in occurs at 4°C) from the AAC [KLA] control and operating unit (except code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning) or from comfort AAC control and operating unit (with code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning)
- Coolant temperature from coolant temperature sensor lies under 82°C (renewed cut-in takes place at 74°C)
During the hot burning process a significantly higher exhaust temperature is achieved through 2 preinjections by the fuel injectors (Y76) and a later main injection generates an increased exhaust temperature. More heat is given up to the coolant inside the engine in combination with the exhaust gas recirculation (AGR) which allows more rapid attainment of the optimum operating temperature and improved warming of the vehicle interior.
Function sequence for tank protection
Increasing the fuel pressure via the high-pressure pump from 4.5 bar up to 1800 bar also increases the temperature of the fuel.
To protect the fuel tank from overheating, the CDI control unit reads in the fuel temperature sensor and thus monitors the temperature of the fuel delivered to the high-pressure pump.
If the temperature of the fuel to be delivered to the high-pressure pump rises above 90°C, the CDI control unit increases the injection quantity and the rail pressure using the quantity control valve (Y74). This causes the fuel to be less compressed.
The quantity control valve (Y94) diverts excess fuel back into the fuel tank.
When the temperature of the fuel delivered to the high-pressure pump drops below 90°C, the tank protection function is deactivated by the CDI control unit.
Function sequence for fan control
The CDI control unit actuates the engine and air conditioning electric suction fan with integrated control (M4/7). The specified fan speed is set by the CDI control unit by means of a pulse width modulated signal (PWM signal).
The duty cycle of the PWM signal is 10 to 90%.
This means, for example:
10% Fan motor "OFF"
20% Fan motor "ON", minimum RPM
90% Fan motor "ON", maximum RPM
If actuation is faulty, the air fan rotates at the maximum rotational speed (fan emergency mode).
The AAC [KLA] control and operating unit (except code (581)
Comfort automatic air conditioning) or the comfort AAC control and operating unit (with code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning) transfers the status of the air conditioning to the CDI control unit via the interior and engine compartment CAN.
Delayed fan switch off
With "ignition OFF", the fan motor runs on for up to 5 min. if the coolant temperature or engine oil temperature (calculated from the temperature model) has exceeded the specified maximum values. The PWM signal duty cycle is 40% maximum while the delayed fan switch-off is active.
If the battery voltage drops too much during this time, delayed fan switch-off is stopped.
Function sequence for overheating protection
The overheating protection protects against engine damage if there is a thermal overload. At a coolant temperature above 106°C the injection quantity is reduced based on the characteristic maps stored in the CDI control unit.
Reduction occurs depending on the coolant temperature and oil temperature.
To this end, the CDI control unit reads in the coolant temperature sensor (), oil temperature sensor (B1) and the temperature sensor upstream of the turbocharger (B19/11) (turbocharger protection).
After evaluating the input signals, the CDI control unit regulates the fuel pressure in the rails via the quantity control valve and the pressure regulating valve, and controls the injection timing by actuating the fuel injectors.
| Electrical function schematic for thermal management | Model 164 | PE07.10-P-2712-97MAA | ||
| Model 251 | PE07.10-P-2712-97RAA | |||
| Component description for instrument cluster | A1 | GF54.30-P-6000GM | ||
| Component description for CDI control unit | N3/9 | GF07.16-P-6000OGU | ||
| Component description for automatic air conditioning control and operating unit | N22 | Except code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning | GF83.40-P-3000GM | |
| Component description for comfort automatic air conditioning control and operating unit | N22/7 | with code (581) Comfort automatic air conditioning | GF83.40-P-3010GM | |
| Component description for ESP control unit | N47-5 | GF42.45-P-5118GM | ||
| Component description for central gateway control unit | N93 | GF54.21-P-4170GM |