LEMON Manuals: Even more car manuals for everyone
Home >> Mercedes Benz >> 2006 >> CL65 >> Repair and Diagnosis >> Brakes >> Mechanical - Hydraulic >> Brakes -- Basic Knowledge -- 215 & 220 Chassis >> Basic Knowledge >> Yaw rate and lateral acceleration sensor, location / task / design / function - GF42.45-P-4801A >> Rotational speed and lateral acceleration sensor, function - GF42.45-P-4801-04A

Rotational speed and lateral acceleration sensor, function - GF42.45-P-4801-04A

Model 168 applicable as of 8/99 

MODEL 210 with Engines 611, 612, 613 

Model 210 with engines 111, 112, 113, 605, 606 as of 6/00 

Type 215 with engine 137 

Model 215 with engine 113 as of 6/00 

Model 220 with engine 137, 613, 628 

Model 220 with engines 112, 113 as of 6/00 

Models 211, 230, 240 

General information 

The sensors for monitoring yaw rate  and lateral acceleration  are combined in the yaw and lateral acceleration sensor (B24/15)  .

This reduces the component volume by approximately two thirds.

The micro-mechanical sensory system converts the different accelerations of the vehicle around its vertical and lateral axle into signals which can be evaluated electronically by deflecting vibrating masses.

signals suitable for assessment. The different types of masses are deflected differently according to the movement of the vehicle (cornering or decelerating).

The electronic analysis system captures these signal changes and passes them to the traction systems control module (N47).

Function of rotational speed sensor 

The movement of the vehicle causes both vibrating bodies to vibrate horizontally. If a rotary motion is superimposed onto this linear movement as a result of the rotary movement of the vehicle (skidding), a force (Coriolis force) acts on the vibrating body. The electronic analysis system calculates the corresponding vehicle behavior from the changes in the vibration states.

Fig 1: Identifying Rotational Speed And Lateral Acceleration Sensor
G04635366Courtesy of MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA.

Acceleration sensor, function 

The electronic analysis system controls the inert masses so that they are held in their initial position. The acceleration is then determined by the voltage required to maintain the initial position during operation.

Fig 2: Identifying Acceleration Sensor Function
G04635367Courtesy of MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA.