92CAP
101FUEL VALVE KIT
111O-RING KIT
124SCREW (M5 x 16)708
131COVER
141SPRING
151O-RING
161DIAPHRAGM
171FITTING
182CLAMP
191CLAMP
201AIR VALVE ASSEMBLY
214CLAMP
221O-RING KIT
231O-RING KIT
241AIR PLUG
251ELBOW
266FUEL INJECTOR
271SEAL
281HOSE ASSEMBLY-Air Balance
291HOSE ASSEMBLY-Fuel Balance
301HOSE ASSEMBLY-Fuel Supply
311HOSE ASSEMBLY-Air By Pass
321HOSE ASSEMBLY-Fuel By Pass
332CLAMP (18.3)
344STUD (M10 x 91)
354NUT (M10)
361SCREW (M5 x 35)
371CLAMP-Hose Support
384CLIP-Conduit Support
391CLAMP-Worm Gear
TORQUE
90-888438 JUNE 2002
Page 3B-15
DIRECT FUEL INJECTION
Air Compressor Components
Page 3B-16
7
Loctite 271
90-888438 JUNE 2002
DIRECT FUEL INJECTION
REF
Air Compressor Components
.
QTY.DESCRIPTIONlb-inlb-ftNm.
NO.
11AIR COMPRESSOR
21END CAP
31RING-Retaining
44SCREW (M6 X 20)10011.3
51O RING
61O RING
71CONNECTING ROD
81PISTON ASSEMBLY
92LOCK RING
101REED PLATE ASSEMBLY
112O RING
121O RING
131SEAL
141COMPRESSOR HEAD KIT
151FITTING2533.9
164SCREW (M8 x 35)See Note
171ELBOW
181ELBOW
192CHECK VALVE
201FITTING2533.9
211FITTING
221O RING
231TEMPERATURE SENSOR
241RETAINER
251SCREW (M8 x 14)15017
261PIN455.1
276SCREW (M6 x 12)14-1519-
281PULLEY
294SCREW (M8 x 50)2027.1
304CABLE TIE (8 IN.)
311HOSE
321HOSE ASSEMBLY
332CLAMP (15.3)
TORQUE
20.3
NOTE: Item #16 - Torque screws to 27.1 Nm (240 lb-in.), plus 90 degree turn
90-888438 JUNE 2002
Page 3B-17
DIRECT FUEL INJECTION
DFI Operation
Air Induction Through Crankcase
Once inside the enclosure the air enters the plenum through the throttle shutter which is
located in the plenum assembly . The air then continues through the reed valves and into
the crankcase. The throttle shutter is actuated by the throttle shaft. Mounted on a separate
shaft is a throttle position sensor (TPS). This sensor tells the engine control unit (ECM)
the position of the throttle.
If the TPS should fail, the warning horn will sound. Engine speed will be reduced.
Air Compressor System
Air from inside the engine enclosure is drawn into the compressor through the air attenuator. This attenuator acts like a muffler to quiet compressor noise and contains a filter to
prevent the ingestion of debris into the compressor. The compressor is driven by a belt
from a pulley mounted on the flywheel and is automatically self adjusted using a single
idler pulley . This air compressor is a single cylinder unit containing a connecting rod, piston, rings, bearings, reed valves, and a crankshaft. The compressor is water cooled to
lower the temperature of the air charge and is lubricated by oil from the engine oil pump
assembly. As the compressor piston moves downward inside the cylinder, air is pulled
through the filter, reed valves and into the cylinder. After the compressor piston changes
direction, the intake reeds close and the exhaust reeds open allowing compressed air into
the hose leading to the air/fuel rails.
Fuel
The air/fuel rails contain two passages; one for fuel, the second is the air passage. The
air passage is common between all the cylinders included in the rail. A hose connects the
starboard rail air passage to the air compressor . Another hose connects the starboard air
rail passage to the port air rail passage. An air pressure regulator will limit the amount of
pressure developed inside the air passages to approximately 10 psi below the pressure
of the fuel inside the fuel passages (i.e. 80 psi air vs 90 psi fuel). Air exiting the pressure
regulator is discharged through the adaptor plate.
Fuel for the engine is stored in a typical fuel tank. A fuel lift pump draws fuel through the
fuel line and fuel filter, then pushes the fuel through a water separating fuel filter. This filter
removes any contaminates and water before the fuel reaches the vapor separator. Fuel
vapors are vented through a hose to the fuel tank. The electric fuel pump in the VST is
different than the fuel pump that is utilized on the standard EFI engine (non DFI), and is
capable of developing fuel pressures in excess of 90 psi. Fuel inside the rail must remain
pressurized at exactly 10 psi over the air rail pressure or the ECM (map) calibrations will
be incorrect. Fuel from the vapor separator is supplied to the top of the port fuel rail. A fuel
line connects the bottom of the first rail to the opposite fuel rail. Fuel is stored inside the
rail until an injector opens. A fuel pressure regulator controls pressure in the fuel rails, and
allows excess fuel to return into the vapor separator . The fuel regulator not only regulates
fuel pressure but also regulates it at approximately 10 p.s.i. higher than whatever the air
rail pressure is. The fuel regulator diaphragm is held closed with a spring that requires 10
p.s.i. to force the diaphragm off the diaphragm seat. The back side of the diaphragm is
exposed to air rail pressure. As the air rail pressure increases, the fuel pressure needed
to open the regulator will equally increase. Example: If there is 50 p.s.i. of air pressure on
the air rail side of the diaphragm, 60 p.s.i. of fuel pressure will be required to open the
regulator. The port fuel rail is water cooled.
Page 3B-18
90-888438 JUNE 2002
Oil
Electrical
DIRECT FUEL INJECTION
To equalize the pulses developed by the pumps (both air and fuel) a tracker diaphragm
is installed in the starboard rail. The tracker diaphragm is positioned between the fuel and
air passages. The tracker diaphragm is a rubber diaphragm which expands and retracts
depending upon which side of the diaphragm senses the pressure increase (pulse).
Oil in this engine is not mixed with the fuel before entering the combustion chamber. Oil
is stored inside a standard remote oil reservoir. Crankcase pressure will force oil from the
remote oil tank into the oil reservoir on the side of the powerhead. Oil will flow from the
oil reservoir into the oil pump. The oil pump is a solenoid design. It is activated by the ECM
and includes 7 pistons with corresponding discharge ports. The oil pump is mounted directly onto the powerhead. Each cylinder is lubricated by one of the discharge ports. The
oil is discharged into the crankcase. Bleed hoses carry excess oil from the crankcase to
the transfer ports. The seventh passage connects to the hose that leads to the air compressor for lubrication. Excess oil from the compressor provides lubrication for the upper
and lower crank bearing.
The ECM will change the discharge rate of the oil pump, depending upon engine demand.
The ECM will also pulse the pump on initial start up to fill the oil passages eliminating the
need to bleed the oil system. The ECM provides additional oil for break in, as determined
by its internal clock. The oil ratio varies with engine rpm and load.
Operation
The electrical system consists of the ECM, crank position sensor (flywheel speed & crankshaft position), throttle position sensor (TPS), MAP sensor, engine temperature sensor,
ignition coils and injectors (fuel & direct). The engine requires a battery to start (i.e. the
ignition and injection will not occur if the battery is dead). The system will run off of the
alternator.
The operation of the system happens in milliseconds (ms); exact timing is critical for engine performance. As the crankshaft rotates, air is drawn into the crankcase through the
throttle shutter, into the plenum and through the reed valves. As the piston nears bottomdead-center, air from the crankcase is forced through the transfer system into the cylinder.
As the crankshaft continues to rotate the exhaust and intake ports close. With these ports
closed, fuel can be injected into the cylinder. The ECM will receive a signal from the
throttle position sensor (TPS), engine temperature sensor (TS) and the crank position
sensor (flywheel speed and position sensor). With this information the ECM refers to the
fuel calibration (maps) to determine when to activate (open and close) the injectors and
fire the ignition coils. With the piston in the correct position, the ECM opens the fuel injector, 90 psi fuel is discharged into a machined cavity inside the air chamber of the air/fuel
rail. This mixes the fuel with the air charge. Next the direct injector will open, discharging
the air/fuel mixture into the combustion chamber. The direct injector directs the mixture
at the bowl located in top of the piston. The piston’s bowl directs the air/fuel mixture into
the center of the combustion chamber. This air fuel mixture is then ignited by the spark
plug.
90-888438 JUNE 2002
Compressor Notes: To aid in starting when the air rail pressure is low and before the
compressor has time to build pressure, some direct injectors are held open by the ECM.
This allows the compression from inside the cylinders to pressurize the air rail faster (1
°
or 2 strokes, or 60
of crankshaft rotation).
Page 3B-19
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