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Home >> Mercedes Benz >> 2004 >> E500 Base >> Repair and Diagnosis >> Engine Mechanical >> Blowers, Superchargers & Turbochargers >> Air Intake, Turbocharging - 211 Chassis >> Basic Knowledge >> Boost pressure control - function - GF09.40-P-3000IC

Boost pressure control - function - GF09.40-P-3000IC

ENGINE 647.961 in MODEL 211 

ENGINE 648.960 in MODEL 220 

ENGINE 648.961 in MODEL 211 

Fig 1: Identifying Charge Pressure Sensor, Accelerator Pressure Sensor And CDI Control Unit
G04982855

Boost pressure control takes place dependent on the performance map and also dependent on the boost pressure and load requirement from the CDI control unit.

The CDI control unit actuates the boost pressure positioner (according to an input signal) to achieve boost pressure control. The position of the guide vanes in the exhaust turbine is determined over the control linkages and thus the required boost pressure at the momentary current load condition of the engine.

Exhaust turbocharger protection 

In order to prevent damage to the turbocharger from excessively high rotational speeds of the turbocharger (due to a strongly soiled air filter), the intake air pressure downstream of the air filter is monitored by the pressure sensor downstream of air filter (B28/5). If the intake air pressure s too low the CDI control unit reduces the boost pressure and the injection quantity to protect the turbocharger.

Engine and turbocharger protection (with DPF) 

In order to prevent overheating damage (for major loading of the DPF) on the engine and turbocharger, the exhaust back pressure upstream of the turbocharger is monitored by the CDI control unit. At a high exhaust back pressure the CDI control unit reduces the boost pressure and the injection quantity to protect the turbocharger and engine.

Adjusting the charge pressure 

Fig 2: Adjusting Charge Pressure
G04982856
  1. At low engine speeds, the guide vanes are increasingly closed and thus the flow cross-section is reduced. The result is that the flow rate of the exhaust gas at the turbine wheel is increased, which in turn increases the speed of the turbine wheel and the compressor turbine wheel. This increases the boost pressure and the engine torque increases.
  2. At high engine speeds, the guide vanes are opened increasingly and thus the flow cross-section increased. This reduces the air flow velocity of the exhaust at the turbine wheel whereby the desired boost pressure is achieved for a lower exhaust back pressure. This reduces the fuel consumption.
  Component description for the boost pressure sensor B5/1 GF07.04-P-6051IC
  Component description for the pressure sensor downstream of air filter B28/5 GF07.04-P-6061IC
  Component description for the exhaust back pressure sensor B60 with DPF GF07.04-P-6130IC
  Component description for the CDI control unit N3/9 GF07.16-P-6000IC
  Component description for the turbocharger 110 GF09.40-P-4010IC 
  Component description for the boost pressure positioner Y100/1 GF09.40-P-4020IC 
  Component description for the accelerator pedal sensor B37 GF30.20-P-2010IC