Cost-Benefit Analysis of Options for Certification, Validation and Monitoring and Reporting of HDVs

Similar documents
HDV CO2 emission certification 1 st meeting of the Editing board

The European Commission s science and knowledge service. Joint Research Centre. VECTO - Overview VECTO Workshop Ispra, November, 2018

Vehicle Energy Consumption calculation TOol - VECTO

CO 2 Emissions from Heavy Duty Vehicles Overview of VECTO s inputs

DG CLIMA studies on CO2 emissions from vehicles

Support for the revision of the CO 2 Regulation for light duty vehicles

Approach for determining WLTPbased targets for the EU CO 2 Regulation for Light Duty Vehicles

On-Going Development of Heavy-Duty Vehicle GHG / Fuel Economy Standards

77 th GRPE, 6-8 June 2018 Agenda item 13, HD FE Harmonization. OICA HD-FE TF Y. Takenaka

Heavy-Duty Vehicle Efficiency Global status and current research

Pilot phase - Learnings

Technical support to the correlation of CO 2 emissions measured under NEDC and WLTP Ref: CLIMA.C.2/FRA/2012/0006

12 th HDV CO 2 EDITING BOARD MEETING Slides TU Graz

NOx reduction effect on CO 2. NOX Reductions are achievable without significant penalties in CO 2

Introduction Definitions & Boundaries... 4

Overview of International HDV Efficiency Standards

GRPE/HDH Engine-Base Emissions Regulation using HILS for Commercial Hybrid Vehicles JASIC

Certification Procedures for Advanced Technology Heavy-Duty Vehicles. Evaluating Test Methods and Opportunities for Global Alignment

EU emissions regulations: An Update

Progress Report DTP Subgroup Lab Process Internal Combustion Engines (LabProcICE) Geneva,

Fuel consumption measurement in LDVs

Technical Committee Motor Vehicles 15 September RDE 3 discussion

EU initiative for CO2 emissions reduction in Europe

COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) / of XXX

PCRA/IEA - Workshop on Heavy-Duty Fuel Efficiency Regulations

On-road emission measurements with PEMS on a MERCEDES-BENZ ATEGO Euro VI N2 heavy-duty truck

COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) / of XXX

Test Procedure for Measuring Fuel Economy and Emissions of Trucks Equipped with Aftermarket Devices

UPCOMING CO2 LEGISLATION FOR COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN EUROPE AND US. Lukas Walter, AVL

Mobile Air Conditioning (MAC)

The Value of Travel-Time: Estimates of the Hourly Value of Time for Vehicles in Oregon 2007

The Truth is on the Road Real Driving Emissions

Fuel consumption measurement in LDVs

TU Graz work related to PHEM and data collection

ENERGY ANALYSIS OF A POWERTRAIN AND CHASSIS INTEGRATED SIMULATION ON A MILITARY DUTY CYCLE

Sreekanth R, Rangarajan S, Anand G -System Simulation

Transport Canada s ecotechnology for Vehicles (etv) Program

What is model validation? Overview about DynoTRAIN WP5. O. Polach Final Meeting Frankfurt am Main, September 27, 2013

Cooling System Simulation for Indian Utility Vehicle using COOL3D

US GHG Regulation, Phase 2. Final Rule Summary

March 18, Samira Monshi Seungwon Noh Wilfredo Rodezno Brian Skelly

SUMMARY OF THE IMPACT ASSESSMENT

Estimating the CO 2 Emissions Reduction Potential of Various Technologies in European Trucks using VECTO simulator

CONSUMER INFORMATION Tyre Labelling 1222/2009. ETRMA CRIA Meeting, Brussels 0ctober Fazilet Cinaralp, Secretary General

Consumers, Vehicles and Energy Integration (CVEI) project

João Rafael Dezotti Neto, Everton Lopes da Silva, Eduardo Tomanik, Eduardo Nocera. MAHLE Metal Leve S.A.

Developing a Methodology for Certifying Heavy Duty Hybrids based on HILS. Work allocated to TUG Description of possible approaches

HDH Validation Program 2 (HILS)

The CONOX project: Pooling, sharing and analyzing European remote sensing data

WNTE. WNTE control area evaluation with respect to the real-world engine operation envelope. TNO Knowledge for Business

Greenhouse gas Emission Model (GEM) A Compliance Vehicle Model for Certification

Operational Experience with Startup Optimization for Steam Boilers. E.ON s Staudinger, Heyden, Ingolstadt und Zolling Power Plants

Validation of a simulation model for the assessment of CO 2 emissions of passenger cars under real-world conditions

I-20 EAST TRANSIT INITIATIVE Tier 1 and Tier 2 Alternatives Screening Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

76th UNECE GRPE session

STUDY ON EURO 5 SOUND LEVEL LIMITS OF L-CATEGORY VEHICLES

Evaluation of the suitability to European conditions of the WNTE control zone concept as set out in the OCE GTR

Modeling the Electrically Assisted Variable Speed (EAVS) Supercharger

REDUCING CO 2 EMISSIONS OF ROAD FREIGHT TRANSPORT

World Light duty Test Procedures: Fiction or Reality?

MEASUREMENT OF RUNNING RESISTANCE BY TORQUEMETER METHOD. A.Müschen, E.Dewulf, P. Bailey, C.Hosier

Comparison of different gearshift prescriptions

Tina 4A Connection block

DTP Subgroup Ispra, LabProcICE. WLTP 11th DTP Meeting slide 1

Assessment of the monitoring methodology for CO₂ emissions from heavy duty vehicles

PHEM and PEMS Data Use PHEM Passenger Car and Heavy Duty Emission Model

COMMISSION REGULATION (EU)

Testing of Emissions- Relevant Driving Cycles on an Engine Testbed

A portfolio of power-trains for Europe: a fact-based analysis

Market survey on fleet managers purchase behaviour

Technological Viability Evaluation. Results from the SWOT Analysis Diego Salzillo Arriaga, Siemens

Alfonso PORCEL, Olivier MACCHI - PSA Peugeot Citroen, France

EMISSIONS AND FUEL CONSUMPTION OF ON-ROAD HEAVY-DUTY VEHICLES IN THE EUROPEAN UNION

HDV efficiency program development

Heavy-Duty Vehicles. Regulatory opportunities, design challenges and policy- relevant research. Fanta Kamakaté. July 30, 2009

Feasibility assessment regarding the development of VECTO for hybrid heavy-duty vehicles CLIMA.C.4/ETU/2016/0005LV

Real Driving Emission tests The industry perspective

Scientific expert workshop on CO2 emissions from light duty vehicle Lisbon 7-8 June Session 3: challenges of measuring real driving emissions

Design and evaluate vehicle architectures to reach the best trade-off between performance, range and comfort. Unrestricted.

E-Mobility in Planning and Operation of future Distribution Grids. Michael Schneider I Head of Siemens PTI

Global Efforts to Encourage Heavy-Duty Vehicle Fuel Economy Improvements- Germany

Tina 11A Connection block

Vehicle Simulation for Engine Calibration to Enhance RDE Performance

FE151 Aluminum Association Inc. Impact of Vehicle Weight Reduction on a Class 8 Truck for Fuel Economy Benefits

City of Palo Alto (ID # 6416) City Council Staff Report

Simulation of Collective Load Data for Integrated Design and Testing of Vehicle Transmissions. Andreas Schmidt, Audi AG, May 22, 2014

Heavy Duty Vehicles - Land

FINAL SECOND-PHASE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS STANDARDS FOR HEAVY-DUTY ENGINES AND VEHICLES IN CANADA

Audit Follow-up. Fleet Fuel Operations (Report #0801, Issued October 18, 2007) As of March 31, Summary. Report #0811 June 20, 2008

REVIEW OF RDE EVALUATION METHODS

EU CO2 Standards: Electric is a must!

Status report of the WLTP Informal Working Group

Real-driving emissions regulation update

ACEA RDE Cold Start. 30 th August 2016

REAL WORLD DRIVING. Fuel Efficiency & Emissions Testing. Prepared for the Australian Automobile Association

Power Pack Testing at Environment Canada s Testing Facilities Heavy-Duty Vehicle and Engine Greenhouse Gas Emission Regulations

EU MEPS for low voltage electric motors

Centerwide System Level Procedure

2018 GHG Emissions Report

Riccardo Enei «The coach of the future study : preliminary results» IRU Conference

Transcription:

CO 2 HDV Stakeholder Meeting Cost-Benefit Analysis of Options for Certification, Validation and Monitoring and Reporting of HDVs Leif-Erik Schulte Vicente Franco Brussels, January, 30 th 2015 1

Overview Introduction Technical Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) Cost Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) 2

Introduction A specific service request has been issued by the EC under Framework Service Contract CLIMA.C.2/FRA/2013/0007. The work under this contract, managed by TNO, has the following objectives: to identify, define and assess options for Certification, Validation, and Reporting and Monitoring of fuel consumption and CO 2 emissions from heavy-duty vehicles. to determine the costs of these options to the relevant stakeholders. 3

Tasks Task 1 Task 2 Task 3 Task 4-6 Task 7 Certification (TüV NORD) Ex-post validation (TüV NORD) Monitoring and reporting (TNO) Costs for tasks 1-3 (ICCT) Stakeholder consultation (ICCT) 4

Overview Introduction Technical Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) Cost Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) 5

CO 2 Determination Methodology Overview Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Chassis Dyno Real Driving Reduced Testing Effort and Simulation Simulation based Engine Testing (HILS) Component Testing and Simulation (baseline option) 6

CO 2 Determination Methodology Component Testing and Simulation Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Pros + Determination of vehicle specific CO 2 emission / fuel consumption + High accuracy possible if use of default is minimized + Easy determination of CO 2 emissions / fuel consumption for different mission profiles and payloads + No driver influence + Good repeatability and reproducability (vs. mismatch... ) Cons - Possible mismatch between simulation and reality (cycle, gear change, etc.) - Possible operating errors of tool or data handling - High testing effort on component level 7

CO 2 Determination Methodology Reduced Testing Effort and Simulation Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Pros + Lower effort compared to baseline option Cons - Loss of accuracy - Loss of technology driver - Similar to (large) family concept Option for niche products? 8

CO 2 Determination Methodology Chassis Dyno Testing Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Pros + Real operation of complete system + Laboratory conditions (ambient) Cons - Family approach needed - Driver influence - Repeatability / Reproducability - Availability of test benches - No technology driver for single components 9

CO 2 Determination Methodology Real Driving Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Pros + Real operation of complete system under real conditions Cons - Family approach needed - Limited to poor repeatability, reproducability, comparability - No technology driver for single components 10

CO 2 Determination Methodology Simulation based Engine Testing (HILS) Options D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 Pros + High accuracy + Dynamic behaviour of engine included + Comparable option to D1 and D2 Cons - High engine testing effort - Family approach could become necessary to limit effort 11

Costs Timeline Comparability between vehicles Technical feasibility Accuracy Stakeholder preference CO 2 Determination Methodology Summary D1 D2 D3 Simulation and component testing Simulation and reduced effort component testing Chassis dynamometer testing Notes Preferred by both industrial and non-industrial stakeholders Alternative for niche vehicles. Lowest total estimated cost. Alternative for ex-post validation due to better real world representation of whole vehicle. Fleet coverage is diminished in comparison to simulation options (D1, D2 and D5). D4 D5 On-road testing (PEMS / fuel flow meters) Simulation and transient engine testing Alternative for ex-post validation due to best realworld representation of whole vehicle. Fleet coverage is diminished in comparison to simulation options (D1, D2 and D5). Least preferred option from industrial stakeholders. Alternative for hybrids. Highest total estimated costs. 12

Overview Introduction Technical Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) Cost Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) 13

Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation Overview Confomity of Production Ex-Post Validation P1 P2 P3 Vehicle specific CoP SiCo Real Driving Process specific CoP Comoponent specific CoP 14

Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation Component specific Confomity of Production Ex-Post Validation P1 P2 P3 Pros + Direct quality control on component level + Use of simplified test procedures possible Cons - No control of the complete process, e.g. operating error during certification - Transfer of responsibility to component supplier => number of involved parties / administrative burden 15

Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation Process specific Confomity of Production Ex-Post Validation P1 P2 P3 Pros + Control of complete process + Only few values to control Cons - No simplification of component test procedures possible - Further CoP levels needed to identify components causing non-conformity 16

Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation Vehicle specific Confomity of Production Ex-Post Validation P1 P2 P3 Pros + Identification of misuse / handling errors of VECTO Cons - Real driving requires high conformity factors for CoP due to poor repeatability, reproducability - Further CoP levels needed to identify single components causing nonconformity 17

Costs Timeline Comparability between vehicles Technical feasibility Accuracy (depends on D option) Stakeholder preference Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation Summary P1 P2 P3 Componentspecific CoP Processspecific CoP Vehiclespecific CoP Notes Preferred option for OEMs and TAA and Technical Services. Preferred option for research bodies, consultancies and NGOs. Least preferred option for industrial stakeholders. 18

Certification related Issues Non-Standard Bodies/Trailers/Semi-Trailers and Multi-Stage Current status (Lot3): 1-Stage certification on basis of standard bodies/trailers/semitrailers Vehicle Combinations Multi-Stage Manufacturer A Manufacturer B Source: DAF Source: Mercedes Benz Certification of non-standard bodies/trailers/semi-trailers to stipulate introduction of fuel/co 2 efficient bodies/trailers/semi-trailers 19

Certification related Issues Non-Standard Bodies/Trailers/Semi-Trailers and Multi-Stage Certification of non-standard bodies/trailers/semi-trailers to stipulate introduction of fuel/co 2 efficient bodies/trailers/semi-trailers Option 1 Complete VECTO Simulation Body/Trailer/Semi-Trailer Config. Chassis Identification Option 2 Table values Body/Trailer/Semi-Trailer Config. Chassis Identification Component Testing Air Drag (Testing or CFD) Component Testing Air Drag (Testing or CFD) with original OEM input data and updated air drag mass c d xa influence on CO 2 / FC from first stage certification 20

Overview Introduction Technical Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) Cost Assessment CO 2 Determination Methodology (Task 1) Confomity of Production / Ex-Post Validation (Task 2) 21

Costs of certification Costs of CoP Conclusions and recommendations

Costs of certification Methodology 1. Determining which cost components are relevant to the option 2. Evaluating the cost associated with each component (as a synthesis of several different sources) 3. Aggregating and allocating the costs for each option (based on the number of times that each cost component is required for each vehicle certified or sold)

Costs of certification Cost structure for D options: assumptions Assumption The estimated costs are referred to vehicle OEMs Segmentation of vehicle OEMs Time horizon The costs of testing tyres and auxiliaries are not included Marginal cost of simulations Rationale Vehicle OEMs have a key position in the value chain. This assumption enables the allocation of estimated cost to vehicle sales by means of commercial HDV databases. Two different tiers of vehicle OEMs were defined to investigate the changes in the impact of the regulation with the size of OEMs. The commercial lifetime of a vehicle variant was required for the calculation of annual costs of determination options. The lifetime was determined to be approximately five years, and the commercial lifetime of vehicle families was determined to be ten years. Tyre manufacturers already determine the rolling resistance coefficient of tyres according to EC 458/2011. Auxiliaries were excluded due to the uncertainty about nature of tests and lack of cost data. The cost of simulation covers all the relevant runs necessary for the given vehicle. Simple modifications of the simulation file and subsequent re-runs do not bring about additional costs.

Costs of certification Cost structure for D options: data sources Data source Stakeholder questionnaire Structured interviews Database IHS1 (IHS 2013) Database IHS2 (IHS 2012a) Database IHS3 (IHS 2012b) Primary use Identification of cost components associated to certification. Estimation of capital investments required for each D option, as well as the individual costs of the relevant physicals tests and simulations. Further refinement of the cost components and estimates gathered from the stakeholder questionnaire. Estimation of the average variant-to-manufacturer ratios. Estimation of average commercial lifetime. Estimation of cost allocation ratios (Q coefficients): average model family-to-variant and transmission-to-variant ratios. Database on European HDV engine production, including forecasts up until 2018. Yields engine-to-variant, transmission-to-variant and other relevant ratios for the allocation of costs to vehicle variants). Database on European HDV chassis production, including forecasts up until 2018. Yields estimates for unique tractor bodies and commercial lifetime and lifetime sales of models.

Indirect costs Direct costs Costs of certification Generic cost structure for D options Variable costs Air drag: cost of performing an air drag test. This may be a physical air drag test (constant speed test, options D3, D4) or a CFD simulation (relevant to option D2) [EUR/test or simulation] Fixed costs Staff training: costs incurred [additional annual person-hours multiplied by an estimate of hourly training costs] Transmission: cost of performing a transmission test to determine the power transmission efficiency for all gears [EUR/test] Axle: cost of performing an axle test to determine the power transmission efficiency [EUR/test] Engine: cost of performing a modal engine test to determine a steady-state fuelling rate map (options D1, D2) or a transient test (D5) Additional staff: costs incurred [additional number of staff required multiplied by an estimate of annual staff costs] VECTO: cost of entering the relevant data to the simulation tool and running the simulation according to the requirements of the regulation (using the tool s declaration mode ; this is a desktop activity) [EUR/vehicle simulated; marginal cost of simulation runs is negligible] No indirect variable costs were identified within the scope of the analysis. Other: Lump estimate of indirect fixed costs [EUR p.a.]

Costs of certification Estimated costs for option D1 (baseline): transition costs Cost type Direct variable costs Fixed costs Cost component Cost type Transition costs Large manufacturers Medium manufacturers Q Q * C Q * C / VS Q Q * C Q * C / VS air drag test 10 000 component 132.0 1 320 000 34.46 53.3 532 500 29.63 transmission test 20 000 component 39.0 780 000 20.36 31.3 625 000 34.77 axle test 6 250 component 3.5 21 875 0.57 3.5 21 875 1.22 engine test 5 325 component 39.0 207 675 5.42 31.3 166 406 9.26 VECTO simulation 100 certified vehicle 1 609.7 160 967 4.20 1 066.0 106 600 5.93 RRC default - component - - - - - - auxiliaries default - component - - - - - - Total direct variable costs manufacturer - 2 490 517 65.02-1 452 381 80.81 Cost component Cost type Item costs Estimated Cost Estimated Cost Base Base Large manufacturers Medium manufacturers Q Q * C * N Q * C * N / VS Q Q * C * N Q * C * N / VS Training estimate 600 manufacturer 16.3 29 250 0.76 5.7 10 293 0.57 Additional staff estimate 60 000 manufacturer 2.5 450 000 11.75 0.9 158 358 8.81 Other estimate 200 000 manufacturer 1.0 600 000 15.66 0.4 211 145 11.75 Total direct/indirect fixed costs manufacturer - 1 079 250 28.17-379 796 21.13 Grand total - 3 569 767 93.19-1 832 178 101.94 Costs are allocated to individual vehicle sold

Cost of certification Estimated costs for option D1 (baseline): annual costs Cost type Direct variable costs Fixed costs Item costs Estimated Cost component Cost type Cost Base air drag test 10 000 component transmission test 20 000 component axle test 6 250 component engine test 5 325 component VECTO simulation 100 certified vehicle RRC default - component auxiliaries default - component Total direct variable costs manufacturer Cost component Cost type Estimated Cost Base Training estimate 600 manufacturer Additional staff estimate 60 000 manufacturer Other estimate 200 000 manufacturer Total direct/indirect fixed costs manufacturer Grand total Annual costs Large manufacturers Medium manufacturers Q' Q' * C Q' * C / VS Q' Q' * C Q' * C / VS 10.6 105 783 2.76 4.9 48 835 2.72 2.5 50 874 1.33 2.2 43 519 2.42 1.2 7 292 0.19 0.9 5 469 0.30 2.5 13 545 0.35 2.2 11 587 0.64 321.9 32 193 0.84 213.2 21 320 1.19 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 209 688 5.47-130 729 7.27 Large manufacturers Medium manufacturers Q' Q' * C * N Q' * C * N / VS Q' Q' * C * N Q' * C * N / VS 16.3 29 250 0.76 5.7 10 293 0.57 2.5 450 000 11.75 0.9 158 358 8.81 1.0 600 000 15.66 0.4 211 145 11.75-1 079 250 28.17-379 796 21.13-1 288 938 33.65-510 525 28.40 Costs are allocated to individual vehicle sold

Cost per vehicle sold [EUR] Cost of certification Estimated costs for all options: annual costs Annual Costs D1 D2 D3a D3b D4a D4b D5 60 40 20 Item additional staff air drag simulation air drag test axle test chassis dyno test engine test engine test (transient) on-road test other fixed costs training transmission test VECTO simulation 0 large medium large medium large medium large medium large medium large medium large medium Manufacturer tier

Costs of CoP Cost structure for P options: assumptions Assumption Option P1: Componentspecific CoP Option P2: Processspecific CoP Option P3: Vehiclespecific CoP Rationale Option P1 relies on ensuring that the input data for the simulation of CO 2 emissions is valid (it therefore applies to options D1, D2 and D5). This option is based on the assumption that, if the specifications of the different components conform to the data delivered for the certification of the vehicle, then the certified vehicle is in conformity. It was assumed that one percent of components would be retested. Option P2 consists of replicating the CO 2 determination process, including retesting components and rerunning the simulation for a portion of certified vehicles. It was assumed that one percent of component tests and simulations would be repeated. The process-specific CoP was determined to be unsuitable for options D3 and D4, as these options do not rely on simulations. Option P3 relies on confirming a vehicle s CO 2 emission value based on PEMS on-road measurements or measurements on a test track. Under determination options D1, D2, and D5, one percent of the certified vehicles would be tested. Under options D3 and D4, ten percent of vehicle families would be retested.

Cost of CoP [EUR/sold vehicle] Costs of CoP Estimated costs of P options 1.0 0.9 Large Manufacturers 0.8 0.7 0.6 Option P1 Option P2 Option P3 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.0 Option D1 Option D2 Option D3 Option D4 Option D5 CoP Option

Conclusions and recommendations D options 1. Options D1 (baseline) and D2 (simplified baseline) are the most cost-effective, provide the best fleet coverage. 2. Options D3 and D4 only comparable in cost to D1, D2 if a broad family concept is adopted (there is a tradeoff between cost an fleet coverage). 3. Option D5 is not cost-effective due to the large number of transient engine tests it requires.

Conclusions and recommendations P options 1. For similar levels of coverage, options P1 (componentspecific) and P2 (process-specific) are vastly more costefficient than option P3 (vehicle-specific conformity of production). 2. The cost-effectiveness of simulation approaches (options D1, D2) are carried over to CoP. 3. The estimated additional costs per sold vehicle are EUR 0.05 and 0.07 for large and medium manufacturers (1% coverage).

Thank you for your attention 34