skoda car india

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skoda car india
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513
Schaeffler Demonstrator Vehicles
Concept vehicles for sustainable mobility –
both today and tomorrow
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T N U G I N R L U J G D I N G R E X OMN Y A Z T E WN F X J L R N I F Z KMN D A B O B N X Z P E WN QM I N E X OMN Y A Z T E WN F X J L R N I F E X OMN Y A Z T E WN F X
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Concept Vehicles
Schaeffler
concept vehicles
Schaeffler is a global partner to the
automotive industry that is dedicated
to devising and implementing sustainable mobility solutions. Since
2009, the company has been using
concept vehicles to demonstrate
how individual products, when combined and linked together, can help
meet the mobility requirements of tomorrow with respect to reducing CO2
emissions and fuel consumption. To
this end, the demonstrator vehicles
also serve as a trial testing platform
for engineers at Schaeffler‘s competency centers around the world so
that different components and systems can be tested under realistic
conditions. Three such vehicles have
already been constructed as part of
the diversification strategy pursued
by Schaeffler and offer a glimpse at
the broad product portfolio Schaeffler
has to offer, which includes energyefficient solutions for conventional
powertrains equipped with an internal combustion engine, to products
developed for hybrid vehicles, through
to modular components engineered
for all-electric vehicles.
Figure The Schaeffler CO2ncept-10%,
Schaeffler Hybrid, and Schaeffler ACTIVeDRIVE vehicles follow the company‘s
diversification strategy by showcasing a
wide variety of concepts and solutions
that target future automobiles.
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Ten percent lower CO2
emissions
End-to-end optimization of proven
technology
The CO 2ncept-10% concept car is an
advance development project carried
out by Porsche and Schaeffler that involved coordinating and harmonizing
new and optimized components from
the Schaeffler portfolio in the powertrain
and chassis to achieve a combined
10 percent reduction in fuel consumption
and CO 2 emissions. Not only was this
figure computed using complex simulation calculations, but also attained by
Porsche during sophisticated test bench
trial testing.
The base vehicle is a Porsche Cayenne
with a V8 gasoline engine. Throughout the
joint project, Schaeffler was responsible
for designing and verifying the individual
components, while Porsche coordinated
system internals and validated the overall
vehicle.
Concept Vehicles
In optimizing fuel consumption and the associated CO2 emissions, the engine contributes to a partial reduction of 5.8 percent, the majority of which (-4.1 percent)
can be attributed to the modifications
made to the VarioCam Plus valve control
system by integrating electromechanical
camshaft phasing units (in place of the previous hydraulic version) and by optimizing
the switchable tappets on the intake side.
An additional 1.7 percent reduction was
achieved by minimizing the friction loss
with improved components throughout
the valve train, belt drive, and chain drive
assemblies. Double row angular contact
ball bearings in the front and rear-axle differentials further lower consumption by
1.1 percent. These twin-tandem bearings
replace the previous tapered roller bearings and considerably reduce the frictional
resistance as compared to the series production transmission: -35 percent and a
full -42 percent at the front and rear-axle
differentials, respectively.
Even the chassis reduces consumption (-3.2 percent) with an electromechanical roll stabilizer taking the place of the
conventional hydraulic variant and alloy
wheel bearings in lieu of heavier steel
ones.
Schaeffler Hybrid
An electric mobility concept car
The Schaeffler Hybrid is based on a compact Opel Corsa and was designed and
built to serve as a concept car and a practically-oriented testing laboratory for various different hybrid solutions. This highly
versatile advance development project facilitates a practical comparison between a
large number of possibilities and options
for realizing electric mobility. The driving
modes available range from conventional
operation using an internal combustion engine, to parallel and serial hybrid applications that utilize a range extender, through
to fully-electric driving. To this end, the
Schaeffler Hybrid features not only the
standard internal combustion engine of
the base vehicle, but also a centrally positioned electric motor and two wheel hub
motors.
The internal combustion engine can
power the vehicle and be coupled for use
as a range extender, while an automated
manual transmission increases the options
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available. The accumulator – a 16 kWh
lithium-ion battery rated to 400 V and
400 A – can be recharged via regenerative
braking (range extender) as well as by
plugging the vehicle into an external power outlet (plug-in hybrid). The central unit
is connected to the automated manual
transmission by means of a toothed chain
and drives the front wheels. The unit comprises a liquid-cooled 50 kW and 95 Nm
electric motor that was designed and
manufactured by Schaeffl er subsidiary
IDAM. “E-Wheel Drive” is the name that
has been given to the wheel hub motors
developed by Schaeffl er. The motors
mounted in the Schaeffl er Hybrid have an
output of approximately 50 kW each and
a torque rating that approaches 530 Nm.
Schaeffl er profi ts from its profound expertise in the fi eld of wheel bearings and direct drive technology during the design and
manufacture of these high-performance
components. Accordingly, these wheel
hub motors form a compact unit that integrates wheel bearing, drive and brake.
The advantage of these drive units is the
fact that they can be integrated in an existing vehicle platform for testing purposes without making any major changes to
the vehicle architecture.
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Schaeffler ACTIVeDRIVE
Electric vehicle with active torque
splitting
The ACTIVeDRIVE concept car is based
on a production Skoda Octavia Scout
and is an all-electric vehicle with a fourwheel-drive system. One of the innovations the ACTIVeDRIVE boasts is an active electric differential, or eDifferential,
which is mounted to both the front and
rear axle. New for 2014 is a third-generation
eDifferential for the rear axle assembly
which, unlike the first-generation module installed on the front axle, has a much
higher power density. The unit now features a 2-speed transmission that is coupled with a smaller electric motor for a
higher maximum axle torque output of
2,000 Nm and higher top speeds in excess of 260 km/h. Despite this increase
in performance and the integration of a
power electronics module for the torque
vectoring system directly on the axle, the
space required by the axle drive and its
total weight have been trimmed from
Concept Vehicles
120 kg to 79 kg compared to the first
generation. Both eDifferentials combine
an electric drive with the option of controlling the drive power in each wheel
independently. This facilitates torque
vectoring (distribution of torque between
the right and left wheels), which is beneficial for driving dynamics, safety and
comfort. Due to the use of two active
electric differentials, the concept car
has an overall output of up to 170 kW,
with power sent to all four wheels, as well
as the capacity to distribute drive torque
longitudinally.
The range of the vehicle in this configuration is up to 100 kilometers. The
solution demonstrated in the ACTIVeDRIVE makes Schaeffler a pioneer of
such electric concepts in a single vehicle
drive system. At the same time, the potential application range of the eDifferential extends from extremely agile and dynamic sports cars, to more conventional
passenger car setups, through to agricultural machinery.
Additional information on this topic can
be found in section 14.
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Schaeffler offers customized products for
efficient mobility in markets all around the globe
Schaeffler concept cars not only demonstrate the capabilities of technically-oriented
solutions, but also underscore the capacity of global and regional development
expertise coming together. Two examples of this are the Efficient Future Mobility
North America and the Efficient Future
Mobility India concept cars from Schaeffl er. Both vehicles are undeniable proof
that coordinating and integrating a host of
Schaeffler technologies can offer additional, substantial potential for optimizing
powertrains that utilize an internal combustion engine while symbolizing and
characterizing the individual situations,
needs, requirements and tastes that prevail in different regions. The same applies
to the E-Wheel Drive concept car, which
was jointly developed with Ford based on
the Ford Fiesta platform and features a
wheel hub drive mounted in each of the
rear wheel arches. Wheel hub drives offer
a great deal of potential for realizing revolutionary new vehicle architectures and
are a particularly attractive option for
small, nimble city cars that draw their
power from a battery pack. Viewed
in the context of the current global trend
toward urbanization and stricter environmental rules and regulations, the demand
for vehicles of this kind will no doubt increase. Key target markets include the
high-growth metropolitan areas in Asia
and North and South America.
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Efficient Future Mobility
North America
Integrated technology
for fuel savings
of up to 15 percent
This concept vehicle is based on the current
version of a mid-size SUV that is popular in
North America and features an automatic
transmission with a torque converter. The
solutions highlighted take the marketspecifi c demands and customer requirements in North America into account. By
integrating and coordinating different
Schaeffler technologies, a reduction in fuel
consumption of up to 15 percent can be
achieved, depending on the user profile.
This, in turn, makes it possible for the large
vehicles so popular in North America to also
take a big step toward complying with CAFE
standards. CAFE stands for Corporate Average Fuel Economy and describes the
USA‘s increasingly restrictive legal regulations for fleet consumption with regard to
the targets set for 2020 and 2025.
Concept Vehicles
To optimize fuel consumption, the AWD
disconnecting clutch, which decouples
the unused drive axle from the powertrain
depending on the driving situation (e.g. on
the highway), is capable of reducing fuel
consumption by up to 6 percent all by itself. Further savings are achieved by integrating a thermal management module,
which allows the engine to reach its rated
operating temperature as quickly as possible while precisely controlling and regulating heat levels, including for other major
powertrain assemblies such as the transmission and/or hybrid componentry. Also
on board are Schaeffler innovations for
engine start-stop systems such as the
permanently engaged starter generator
with a wrap-spring one-way clutch and a
latching valve. Thanks to the permanently
engaged starter generator, in-town fuel
consumption can be reduced by up to
6 percent while at the same time improving comfort levels during change-of-mind
situations. The friction-optimized fine tuning of the belt drive, valve train, and balancer shafts, as well as the optimized
torque converter, further contribute to the
impressive overall result. Additional information on this topic can be found in section 32.
Efficient Future Mobility
India
Fuel-saving potential
of up to 10 percent for the
growth market in India
The vehicle developed in India is a rolling
test bed based on a low-cost compact car
with a manual transmission that is very
popular in the country. The Efficient Future
Mobility India concept car is the combined
result of the research and development
work that went into optimizing the powertrain for the special conditions, driving behavior, and market constraints that prevail
in India. In so doing, the car offers a vision
of where powertrains may be headed in
emerging markets.
Efficient Future Mobility India integrates a selection of powertrain technologies developed by Schaeffler that focus
on the special conditions present in the
automotive market in the country. Together, they make it possible to reduce
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fuel consumption and CO 2 emissions by
up to ten percent while improving driving
comfort. Included among the products
showcased in the vehicle equipped with
a manual transmission is the electronic
clutch management system, or ECM,
which replaces the clutch pedal with
an actuator. Coupled with sensor-based
gear detection, the vehicle facilitates automated driving. This aspect is especially
important in the metropolitan areas in India, which are renowned for stop-and-go
traffic.
Other innovations the Efficient Future
Mobility India offers are automatic detection of optimal gearshift points and the
integration of an engine start-stop system,
variable cam timing (VCT), specially coated valve tappets, and an intelligent thermal management system.
All of the solutions presented in the vehicle are relatively inexpensive to implement, are close to production launch, and
can make a significant contribution to improving the performance and fuel efficiency
of compact cars. 522
Schaeffler concept car
Fiesta E-Wheel Drive
The power of choice for tomorrow‘s
city car.
The E-Wheel Drive concept car is a development vehicle that was designed and built together with Ford and is based on a Ford
Fiesta platform. The compact car is powered
by two wheel hub drives mounted in the rear
wheel arches, whereby the wheels house all
of the components required to propel and
brake the vehicle as well as ensure safety.
This, in turn, allows the platform to be optimized to provide as much space as possible
for passengers and luggage as well as generously accommodate the battery pack and
electronics and communications systems.
Each drive unit can generate up to 40 kW
of power, and the entire powertrain is rated for
a continuous output of 66 kW (2 x 33 kW).
This corresponds to a conventionally powered vehicle that has 90 to 110 horsepower.
Much more impressive, however, is the fact
that the liquid-cooled wheel hub drive developed in the beta stage is capable of produc-
Concept Vehicles
ing up to 700 Nm of torque! As a result, the
current E-Wheel Drive Beta has one-third
more power and 75 percent more torque than
the first-generation wheel hub drive (alpha)
used in the 2010 Schaeffler Hybrid concept
car, which was based on an Opel Corsa.
The highly integrated wheel hub drive
makes it possible to fundamentally rethink
and redesign the city car. Fitted in electric
vehicles used in urban environments, the
drive offers unprecedented levels of space
and room. The Fiesta E-Wheel Drive also
provides for exceptional driving dynamics,
since the two drive units not only combine
to form a stability control system, but also
realize a torque vectoring facility, which
sends torque to the drive wheels in real
time, based on the vehicle‘s movements.
Highly integrated wheel hub drives therefore
allow engineers to maximize cabin space as
well as significantly improve maneuverability, driving dynamics, and active safety. This
can play a key role in the future, especially in
conjunction with autonomous driving systems. Schaeffler‘s highly integrated wheel
hub drive thus provides something of a
„key“ to „unlock“ new vehicle concepts that
will be leveraged in tomorrow‘s automobiles. Additional information on this topic
can be found in section 30.
Schaeffler concept car at the Silvretta E-Auto Rally in
Montafon, Austria.
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Harmonization of chassis, dynamic handling control,
and torque vectoring.
The Fiesta E-Wheel Drive during extended testing in the freezing Scandinavian winter.

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