prepared by Japan (JARI) 14th DHC & 11th DTP group Joint Research Centre, Ispra, Italy

Similar documents
WLTC Validation test 1 ~ Progress report by JARI ~

Test results of Validation test 1b and Cycle modifications

WLTP-DTP WLTP Validation 2. Assessment Criteria

ASIAN & EUROPEAN WLTP RRT

Modification of WLTC Ver.5

WLTP-DHC Validation Phase I

World Light Duty Test Procedure

Testing of particulate emissions from positive ignition vehicles with direct fuel injection system. Technical Report

India s comments/suggestions on Low Powered Vehicle Cycle designed by Heinz Steven. Z A Mujawar WLTP/DHC meeting on 29 th March 2012 at Ispra, Italy.

Real Driving Emissions and Test Cycle Data from 4 Modern European Vehicles

Physical Characteristics of PM from 2- Stroke and 4-Stroke Motorcycle Engines

Validation 1b Test Results on Indian Vehicles. WLTP/DHC Teleconference 22 nd March 2012

UNECE WLTP Durability Task Force Status of experimental work at JRC

WLTC Validation phase 1 Main results by IFA

Reducing diesel particle emissions by particle oxidation catalyst

Real Driving Emissions

Evaluation of exhaust emissions from three dieselhybrid. cars and simulation of after-treatment

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

WLTC* methodology. Proposed by Japan (Reviewed by UK, JRC and Mr. Steven) DHC group under GRPE/WLTP informal group

TEST PROCEDURE. BAB Motorway Test Cycle

Particulate Emissions from Mopeds: Effect of Lubricant and Fuel

Real Driving Emissions of a GPF-equipped production car

RDE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS & TOOLS

New results from a 2015 PEMS testing campaign on a Diesel Euro 6b vehicle

Particulate Emissions from Typical Light-Duty Vehicles taken from the European Fleet, Equipped with a Variety of Emissions Control Technologies

Introduction of measurement technics regarding mass emissions and real time fuel consumption using direct exhaust gas flow meter

Expected Light Duty Vehicle Emissions from Final Stages of Euro 6

Engine encapsulation. A synergic approach to exterior noise and CO 2 emissions reduction. Brussels, 18th December 2012 Maurizio Mantovani - Autoneum

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

Study of Fuel Oxygenate Effects on Particulates from Gasoline Direct Injection Cars

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

Performance of HORIBA-SPCS in the PMP LDD ILCE

Gasoline LDV. Toyota Corolla 1.8 (Euro III) Peugeot 106 (Euro I) Golf TDI 1.9 w/ cat (Euro II) With adapted test protocol for traps

PMP HD Validation Exercise and Round Robin

Phase specific calculation for OVC-HEV based on Japanese proposal (OIL#55)

Correction of test cycle tolerances: assessing the impact on CO 2 results. J. Pavlovic, A. Marotta, B. Ciuffo

Appendix A.1 Calculations of Engine Exhaust Gas Composition...9

Implementation and Challenges of RDE with BSVI Norms

Proposal for test description for cars and LCV for chassis dyno tests and RDE tests as basis for emission factors

JAMA comments on the draft EU RDE 3rd package regulations 25/08/2016 JAMA

Details RDE Legislation Europe. Speaker: Nikolas Kühn June 27th ECMA

TRANSIT BUS EMISSION STUDY COMPARISON OF EMISSIONS FROM DIESEL AND NATURAL GAS BUSES

WLTP Draft Annex 8 Electrified vehicles

76th UNECE GRPE session

Chapter 16. This chapter defines the specific provisions regarding type-approval of hybrid electric vehicles.

After Treatment System to meet BS-6 Emission Norms for Two Wheelers

Draft Outline for NTE GTR September 8, 2004

Clean Air Zone (CAZ) - CLEAN VEHICLE RETROFIT CERTIFICATION (CVRC) CHASSIS DYNAMOMETER TEST PROCEDURES FOR APPROVAL OF LOW EMISSION ADAPTATIONS

Sousuke Sasaki, Yoshio Tonegawa Japan Automobile Research Institute. 17th August th International ETH-Conference on JARI

International Harmonization of Exhaust Emissions Test Procedures for Passenger Vehicle (M1) and Light Trucks (N1)

Ambient Temperature Correction Test for WLTP

Experience with emissions from a PHEV and RDE data evaluation methods

WLTP. Proposal for a downscaling procedure for the extra high speed phases of the WLTC for low powered vehicles within a vehicle class

Update on the UN-ECE Particle Measurement Programme (PMP)

Development of the Japan s RDE (Real Driving Emission) procedure

AECC Clean Diesel Euro 6 Real Driving Emissions Project. AECC Technical Seminar on Real-Driving Emissions Brussels, 29 April 2015

A proposal of collaboration workflow between DC, DTP and DHC has been presented and

PEMS. The continuous rise of Real Driving Emissions. November 2017, Markus Böck (HORIBA GmbH) 2017 HORIBA, Ltd. All rights reserved

The California Demonstration Program for Control of PM from Diesel Backup Generators (BUGs)

WLTP PEV Range test procedure : End of test criteria

European Emissions Legislation Update

Development and Status of the Worldwide Harmonized Light Duty Vehicle Test Procedure

Transient high sensitive soot measurement. AVL Micro Soot Sensor. Manfred Linke

SUMMARY. St-jean-sur-richelieu, January 15th 2016 Client: America s heat Project: PI-20114

Update on the UN-ECE GRPE Particle Measurement Programme Spring 2009

EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General Joint Research Centre. Directorate C Energy, Transport and Climate Sustainable Transport Unit C.

Future Powertrain Conference 24 th February C 2016 HORIBA Ltd. All rights reserved.

Euro VI Programme and Emissions Results on European Cycles

GEN SET PERFORMANCE DATA [24Z06603]

Progress at LAT. October 23, 2013 LABORATORY OF APPLIED THERMODYNAMICS

COMPARISON OF CVS AND PEMS MEASURING DEVICES USED FOR STATING CO 2 EXHAUST EMISSIONS OF LIGHT-DUTY VEHICLES DURING WLTP TESTING PROCEDURE

RDE Work Group ACEA Page 1. Work Plan Work Plan Phase I Test Results

Study on Pass-by Noise Testing Methods Incorporating Urban Driving Conditions Test method of N2 category

Sulphur impact on exhaust emissions. 20.Dec.2016 JAMA fuels and lubricants committee

Additional written questions to Ms Elżbieta BIEŃKOWSKA

Comparison of different gearshift prescriptions

Advanced Catalyzed Gasoline Particulate Filter to Fulfill Future Emission Targets

REMOTE SENSING RDE: ITS, University of Leeds UK urban Air Quality exceedance areas: 2007 present > 1 million pass-by measurements

Opportunities and Challenges to Clean-up Diesel Cars Dr. Axel Friedrich Umweltbundesamt (UBA) Germany

CALIBRATING FUEL CONSUMPTION AND EMISSION MODELS FOR MODERN VEHICLES

Technical Committee Motor Vehicles 15 September RDE 3 discussion

AVL India Seminar May 2018 REAL DRIVING EMISSIONS (RDE) Challenges for On-Road Tests. AVL M.O.V.E In-Vehicle Testsystem.

LDV Real Driving Emissions: - Data Evaluation Method(s): Contribution to (Possible) additional elements -

Feasibility study for Chassis dynamometer based Emission testing procedure as an alternative to HILS for Heavy Duty Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HD-HEV)

NEW DIESEL EMISSIONS CONTROL STRATEGY for US TIER 2

Annex VIII LIMIT VALUES FOR FUELS AND NEW MOBILE SOURCES

Effect of Biodiesel Fuel on Emissions from Diesel Engine Complied with the Latest Emission Requirements in Japan Ref: JSAE Paper No.

Future Challenges in Automobile and Fuel Technologies For a Better Environment. Diesel WG Report. September 25, 2000

TMD 2015 Brake Emissions (2) Presentation to 35th UNECE PMP Meeting Brussels TMD Friction - Jürgen Lange

Clean Air Zone (CAZ) - CLEAN VEHICLE RETROFIT CERTIFICATION (CVRC) CHASSIS DYNAMOMETER TEST PROCEDURES FOR APPROVAL OF LOW EMISSION ADAPTATIONS

EVOLUTION OF RDE REGULATION

The evaluation of endurance running tests of the fuel cells and battery hybrid test railway train

World Light duty Test Procedures: Fiction or Reality?

1106C-70TA. Series. Industrial Open Power Unit. Tier rpm. Basic technical data. Ratings

Motorcycle Catalyst Presentation: Meeting the Euro-3 Challenge for 4-Stroke Motorcycles

Progress Report. Low and Realistic Winter Temperature TF WLTP 21 th - January The European Commission s science and knowledge service

PEMS-PM Pre-Pilot Program

REMOTE SENSING MEASUREMENTS OF ON-ROAD HEAVY-DUTY DIESEL NO X AND PM EMISSIONS E-56

AECC/Concawe 2016 GPF RDE PN Test Programme: PN Measurement Above and Below 23nm

NEBRASKA OECD TRACTOR TEST 2086 SUMMARY 935 CASE IH MAGNUM 370 DIESEL CVT TRANSMISSION

Transcription:

Validation2 test results prepared by Japan (JARI) 14th DHC & 11th DTP group 24-26 26 September 212 Joint Research Centre, Ispra, Italy Japan Automobile Research Institute 1

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicles 3. Test matrix 4. Test results 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement of low voltage battery 5. Temperature in soak room 6. Temperature re in test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 2

1. Purpose Validation 2 test program was developed by VTF to resolve and/or to close the varieties of open issues for global test regulation (gtr). JARI supported this program from the view points of the following items using 4 vehicles. CO 2 Compensation by Vehicle test mass Repeatability Forced cool down RCB measurement of low voltage battery Temperature in soak room Temperature in test cell Temperature in dilution tunnel Japan Automobile Research Institute 3

2. Test vehicle Vehicle No. A B C D Vehicle category PC PC LDCV LDCV Class M H M H Fuel type Petrol Diesel Petrol Petrol Engine capacity (cc) 1,597 3,2 1,496 1,998 Max. rated power (kw) 8 14 8 98 Unladen mass (kg) 1,325 2,23 1,3 1,65 Technically permissible maximum laden mass (LM) 1,91 3,11 1,9 3,2 Mass including all optional equipment for the heaviest vehicle 1,385 2,36 1,28 1,78 (OMH) Power to mass ratio (KW/t) (Unladen mass basis) 6.4 62.8 77.7 59.4 Test mass lightest (kg) 1,489-1,312 2,212 Test mass Medium (kg) 1,519 - - 2,277 Test mass heaviest (kg) 1,549 2,578 1,562 2,342 After treatment TWC OC, DPF, LNT TWC TWC, AI Emission standard JP25, 75% decrease JP29 JP25 75% decrease JP25, 5% decrease Maximum speed (km/h) 15 16 16 145 Transmission 4AT 5AT 4AT 4AT Japan Automobile Research Institute 4

3. Test matrix Vehicle Type Fuel Class* Test cycle Test mass A Petrol M WLTC v5 PC B Diesel H WLTC v5 C M WLTC v5 Rolling resistance*** Air drag Condition Soak # of test Best Best 1 Lightest Worst-L 1 Cold-Hot Natural Mid Worst-M 1 Worst 1 Heaviest Worst-H Cold Forced 1 Cold-Hot Natural (3 2)+1** Heaviest Worst-H Worst Cold Forced 1 Lightest Worst-L Best 1 Cold-Hot Natural 4 Heaviest Worst-H Worst Cold Forced 1 Best Best Cold-Hot Natural 1 LDCV Petrol Lightest Best Hot - 1 Worst-L 1 D H WLTC v5 Mid Worst-M Cold-Hot Natural 1 Worst 1 Heaviest Worst-H Cold Forced 1 (*) Class: L : P to M <[3-35] kw/t,m : L=< P to M < 7 kw/t,h : 7 =< P to M (**) L-M-H-xH: 3 times,l-m-h: 3 times,each phase(l/m/h/exh): 1 time in Hot condition for PM sampling (***) Rolling resistance: μ r_i *TM j i: Best t/w Worst, j: Lightest t/mid Mid. /Heaviest Japan Automobile Research Institute 5

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test results 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement 5. Temperature in the soak room 6. Temperature re in the test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 6

CO 2 compensation by vehicle test mass Vehicle A 25 Rolling resistance: μ r_worst * TM j Air drag: Worst WLTC Low ver.5 Low Cold Cold WLTC Middle ver.5 MIDDLE (Cold) WLTC High ver.5 HIGH (Cold) 18 16 245 y = -.254x + 278.34 175 y =.34x + 166.99 155 y =.183x + 125.15 CO2 (g/km) 24 235 23 225 22 21 -.4% Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) WLTC ver.5 LM Cold CO2 (g/km) 17 165 16 155 15 19 -.7% Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) WLTC ver.5 LMH Cold CO2 (g/km) 15 145.2% 14 Road load: Worst 135 Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 13 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) L-M Cold L-M-H Cold Extra-High Hot 2 WLTC ver.5 Extra-HIGH Hot (g/km) CO2 ( 25 2 195 19 185 y = -.86x + 211.81 Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best (g/km) CO2 ( 185 18 175 y =.41x + 17.57 -.6% -.2% 18 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) 17 Road load: Worst 165 Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 16 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) (g/km) CO2 ( 195 19 185 y =.352x + 134.43.9% 18 Road load: Worst 175 Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 17 148 15 152 154 156 Vehicle test mass (kg) Japan Automobile Research Institute 7

CO 2 compensation by vehicle test mass Vehicle D 39 Rolling resistance: μ r_worst * TM j Air drag: Worst WLTC Low ver.5 Low Cold Cold WLTC Middle ver.5 MIDDLE (Cold) WLTC High ver.5 HIGH (Cold) 29 27 CO2 (g/km) (g/km) CO2 ( 385 38 375 37 365 36 33 325 32 315 31 35 y =.53x + 255.88.8% Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) WLTC ver.5 LM Cold CO2 (g/km) 285 28 275 27 265 26 3 y =.424x 424 + 189.8.8% Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) WLTC ver.5 LMH Cold y =.551x + 166.87 CO2 (g/km) 265 26 255 y =.64x + 115.6.1% 25 Road load: Worst 245 Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 24 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) L-M Cold L-M-H Cold Extra-High Hot y =.472x + 213.88 (g/km) 295 29.8%.5% Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 3 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) CO2 ( 285 28 275 Road load: Worst Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 27 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) (g/km) CO2 ( 31 35 3 295 WLTC ver.5 Extra-HIGH Hot y =.157x + 265.15 -.6% 29 Road load: Worst 285 Estimated figure Actual figure Road load: Best 28 22 225 23 235 Vehicle test mass (kg) Japan Automobile Research Institute 8

Observation No significant difference was observed between the estimated CO 2 value and the actual CO 2 value on intermediate test mass when applying the worst road load condition. Japan Automobile Research Institute 9

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test result 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement 5. Temperature in the soak room 6. Temperature re in the test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 1

Repeatability Vehicle C 8. 7. 6. 5 5. [CO (g/km)] [HC (g/km)] I: MIN - MAX Difference between MIN and MAX (g/km) Difference between MIN and MAX (g/km) 4. 3. 2. Modal analysis Slide 12 AVE MAX-MIN 43% 4. 3.5 3. 25 2.5.3.25.2 32% 2..15 1.5 23%.1 24% 1..5 5.5 I: MIN - MAX AVE MAX-MIN.6.5.4.3 CO (g/km) HC (g/km) 1.....2 1.1. LOW MIDDLE HIGH LM LMH LOW MIDDLE Ex-HIGH LM LOW MIDDLE HIGH LM LMH LOW MIDDLE Ex-HIGH LM Cold Hot Cold Hot [NOx (g/km)] [CO 2 (g/km)] Modal analysis I: MIN - MAX.3.6 AVE.25 MAX-MIN.5.2.15.1.5..4.3.2.1. I: MIN - MAX 25 3 Slide 13 AVE 23 MAX-MIN 25 21 19 17 15 13 2 15 1 5 NOx (g/km) Difference between MIN and MAX ( g/km) CO2 (g/km) Difference between MIN and MAX ( g/km) 141% 3% LOW MIDDLE HIGH LM LMH LOW MIDDLE Ex-HIGHH LM LOW MIDDLE HIGH LM LMH LOW MIDDLE Ex-HIGHH LM Cold Hot Cold Hot Japan Automobile Research Institute 11

Repeatability of CO Vehicle C CO (g/s) 1..8.6.4.2. Cold condition CO n=1 CO n=2 CO n=3 CO n=4 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 Vehicle speed n=4 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 icle speed (km/h) Vehi Engine sp peed (1/min n) 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Engine speed n=1 Engine speed n=2 Engine speed n=3 Engine speed n=4 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 Vehicle speed n=4 Kick-down was occurred on #2 15 17 19 111 113 Time (s) 115 117 119 Japan Automobile Research Institute 12 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 Vehicle sp peed (km/h h)

Repeatability of CO 2 Vehicle C CO2 (g/s s) Hot condition 14. 14 12. 1. 8. 6. 4. 2.. CO2 n=1 CO2 n=2 CO2 n=3 CO2 n=4 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 Vehicle speed n=4 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) 12 1 8 6 4 2 (km/h) Veh hicle speed n) peed (1/mi Engine s 6 5 4 3 2 1 Engine speed n=1 Engine speed n=2 Engine speed n=3 Engine speed n=4 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 Vehicle speed n=4 Up-shifting wasn t occurred on #4 Up-shifting wasn t occurred on #2 8 82 84 86 88 9 92 94 96 98 1 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 13 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 h) Vehicle speed (km/

Repeatability Vehicle B (Diesel).12.1.8 [CO (g/km)] [HC (g/km)] I: MIN - MAX.2 8% 3.3 93%.3 CO (g/km) ence between MIN and MAX (g/km) HC (g/km) ence between MIN and MAX (g/km).6.4.2. 8% AVE MAX-MIN.1..5.4.2.1. 1% I: MIN - MAX AVE MAX-MIN.2.1. L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH L M H ExH LM LMH LMHxH Differ Differ Cold Hot Hot Cold Hot Hot (following Cold test) t) (following Hot test) t) (following Cold test) t) (following Hot test) t) Difference between MIN and MAX (g/km) CO2 (g/km) Difference between MIN and MAX (g/km) 2. 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1..8.6.4.2. [NOx (g/km)] [CO 2 (g/km)] Modal analysis Slide 15 1%.14 27% 28 I: MIN - MAX I: MIN - MAX.2 32 3 AVE.18 AVE 1% MAX-MIN 7g/km MIN.16 3 MAX-MIN 25.12.1.8.6.4.2. 26 24 22 2 7g/km 2.7% 2 15 1 5 NOx (g/km) E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH E L M H xh LM LMH LMHxH Cold Hot (following Cold test) Hot (following Hot test) Cold Hot (following Cold test) Hot (following Hot test) Japan Automobile Research Institute 14

Repeatability of NO Vehicle B (Diesel) NO (g/s).1.8.6.4.2. NO n=1 NO n=2 NO n=3 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 icle speed (km/h) Vehi Engine sp peed (1/min n) 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Engine speed n=1 Engine speed n=2 Engine speed n=3 Vehicle speed n=1 Vehicle speed n=2 Vehicle speed n=3 Each engine speed was different 1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 15 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 Vehicle speed (km/h h)

PM sampling for Labs Equipped with 3 Bags & 2 PM samplers Sequence1 LOW MIDDLE HIGH Ex-HIGH 589s 433s 455s 323s Soak LOW MIDDLE HIGH Ex-HIGH RL quick 15 min 589s 433s 455s 323s check Sample#1 RCB#1 Sample#2 RCB#2 Sample#3 RCB#3 RCB#4 Sample#1 RCB#1 Sample#2 RCB#2 RCB#3 Sample#3 RCB#4 Change PM#1 LMH cold PM#1 LM hot PM filter PM#2 ExH hot Soak LOW MIDDLE HIGH Ex-HIGH 15 min 589s 433s 455s 323s Sample#1 RCB#1 Sample#2 RCB#2 Sample#3 RCB#3 RCB#4 Sequence 2 PM#1 LMH hot LOW-MIDDLE 122s HIGH 455s Ex-HIGH 323s Soak 15 min LOW-MIDDLE 122s HIGH 455s Ex-HIGH 323s RL quick check Sample#1 Sample#2 Sample#3 RCB#1 RCB#3 RCB#4 PM#1 LMHxH cold Sample#1 Sample#2 Sample#3 RCB#1 RCB#3 RCB#4 PM#1 LMHxH hot Japan Automobile Research Institute 16

Dilution tunnel temperature Temper rature in the dilution tun nnel ( ) CVS DF MAX of Tunnel (m 3 /min) Bag MIN of Modal Temp. ( ) LOW 3 59 1.7 26.9 MIDDLE 3 37 6.2 31.8 HIGH 3 29 6.5 41.4 Extra-HIGH 3 16 6.1 65.2 8 4 Temperature in the tunnel n=1 7 Temperature in the tunnel n=2 Temperature in the tunnel n=3 6 Target speed 5 4 3 2 1 52 secondary dilution 35 tunnel is necessary 3 25 2 15 1 5 eed (km/h) Target sp 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 17

Ref.) Particle Matter 1. 9. 8. 7. 6 6. 5. 4. LMH LMH.2 LMH. ExH..72 LMHxHH 1.7 LM.555 ExH. LMHxHH. L.5 M. H. ExH.23 LMH. LMHxHH.62 PM (mg/km) 3. 2. 1.. Cold Hot Hot Forced Hot (following cold test) (Following Hot test) cool WLTC v5 v5.1 Japan Automobile Research Institute 18

Observation Vehicles with automatic transmission have a tendency of test-to-test to variability for CO 2 emission. This is due to aggressive test cycle makes kick-down timings and up-shifting timings different. The CO 2 emission was varied by approximately 7 g/km in 6 repeated tests t on vehicle B. The temperature in dilution tunnel exceeds 52 degrees C during Extra-high phase. This requires some actions, such as secondary dilution tunnel, reconsideration of mode construction and so on. Japan Automobile Research Institute 19

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test result 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement 5. Temperature in the soak room 6. Temperature re in the test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 2

Evaluation of Forced cooling The method for Forced cooling Forced cooling for 5 hours by using engine cooling fan and Soak for 1 hour to be stabilized Measured points Coolant temperature: inside of the radiator cap or reservoir tank. Engine oil temperature: at the point of the oil level gauge. Test was started after the coolant and engine oil temperature are within 25 +/- 2K. Japan Automobile Research Institute 21

Forced cool down Vehicle A CO (g/km) 2. 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1..8.6.4.2. [ CO ] [ HC ] 1.22 1.143.52 6.765.3 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1.2.792.914. LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE HC (g/km).1.221.2 4.2.2 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1. 88.8 82 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE /km) NOx (g/ [ NOx ].5 4 [ CO 2 ] Natural cooling n=1 No significant ifi difference.4.3.2.1.. 37.3 33.2.2 Forced cooling n=1.16.14 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE km) CO2 (g/ 35 3 25 2 15.3% 238 8.9 9.6 23.7% 172.2 173.5 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1.6% Japan Automobile Research Institute 22 1 198.5 199.6 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE

Forced cool down Vehicle A Te emperature e ( ) Coolant temp. Natural cooling Coolant temp. Forced cooling Eng. oil temp. Natural cooling Eng. oil temp. Forced cooling T/M oil temp. Natural cooling T/M oil temp. Forced cooling Target speed CO2 Natural cooling CO2 Forced cooling 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Time (s) No significant difference was observed Japan Automobile Research Institute 23 16 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 CO2 (g/s)

Forced cool down Vehicle B CO (g/km) 2. 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1..8.6.4.2. [ CO ] [ HC ].11.141.1.9.48.61 HC (g/km).3 Natural cooling AVE Natural cooling AVE Forced cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1.2.1. LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE.16.16.13.8.14.11 /km) NOx (g/ [ NOx ] [ CO.5 5 2 ].4.3.2.1.88.93.235.2 235 Natural cooling AVE Forced cooling n=1.174.179 km) CO2 (g/ 45 4 35 3 25 -.9% 36.4 33.8-1.8% 251.5 247. Natural cooling AVE Forced cooling n=1-2.1% 21% 275.1 269.4. 2 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE Japan Automobile Research Institute 24

Forced cool down Vehicle B Te emperature e ( ) 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Coolant temp. Natural cooling Coolant temp. Forced cooling Eng. oil temp. Natural cooling Eng. oil temp. Forced cooling T/M oil temp. Natural cooling T/M oil temp. Forced cooling Target speed CO2 Natural cooling CO2 Forced cooling In vehicle B, the coolant temperature and the engine oil temperature didn t dropbelow 27 degrees C on natural cooling. 8 6 4 2 1 2 3 Time (s) 4 5 6 2 18 16 14 12 1 CO2 (g/s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 25

Forced cool down Vehicle C CO (g/km) 2. 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1..8.6.4.2. [ CO ] [ HC ].755.716.165.139.392.367.3 Natural cooling Ave. Forced cooling n=1.2. LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE HC (g/km).1 Natural cooling Ave. Forced cooling n=1.159.13.2.2.63.53 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE /km) NOx (g/.5.4.3.2.1. [ NOx ] [ CO 4 2 ].31.3 3.5.5 Natural cooling Ave. Forced cooling n=1.15 5.1 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE km) CO2 (g/ 35 3 25 2 15-1.8% 2 227. 223.1-1.4% 169.5 167.2 Natural cooling Ave. Forced cooling n=1-1.7% 17% Japan Automobile Research Institute 26 1 192.4 189.2 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE

Forced cool down Vehicle C Te emperature e ( ) Coolant temp. Natural cooling Coolant temp. Forced cooling Eng. oil temp. Natural cooling Eng. oil temp. Forced cooling T/M oil temp. Natural cooling T/M oil temp. Forced cooling Target speed Natural cooling CO2 Forced cooling CO2 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Time (s) No significant difference was observed Japan Automobile Research Institute 27 16 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 CO2 (g/s)

Forced cool down Vehicle D CO (g/km) 2. 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1..8.6.4.2. [ CO ] [ HC ] 1.592 1.3 369 1. 423.115.226.23 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=2.698.676.684 HC (g/km).3.2.1. LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE.236.19 98.2 21.3.3.3 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=2. 95.8 8.8 84 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE NOx (g/ /km) [ NOx ] [ CO 2 ].5 5 Natural cooling n=1 Natural cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1 Forced cooling n=1 45-1.1%.4 Forced cooling n=2 Forced cooling n=2.3 4 2.2%.7% 35.2 3.1 25. 2 LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE LOW MIDDLE LOW-MIDDLE Japan Automobile Research Institute 28.158.88.96..1.1.63. 35. 38 CO2 (g/ /km) 379.9 375.7 375.5 288.4 295.9 293.7 324.5 327..3 326.

Forced cool down Vehicle D Te emperature e ( ) 9 Coolant temp. Natural cooling Coolant temp. Forced cooling n=1 Coolant temp. Forced cooling n=2 Eng. oll temp. Natural cooling Eng. oil temp. Forced cooling n=1 Eng. oil temp. Forced cooling n=2 T/M oil temp. Natural cooling T/M oil temp. Forced cooling n=1 T/M oil temp. Forced cooling n=2 Target speed CO2 Natural cooling CO2 Forced cooling n=1 CO2 Forced cooling n=2 1 25 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Time (s) No significant difference was observed Japan Automobile Research Institute 29 2 15 1 5 CO2 (g/s)

Observation Although the repeatability/variability of the forced cooling has not evaluated, it was expected that there is no significant difference between the normal cooling and the forced cooling in regards with all emissions. In some cases, the coolant temperature and dthe engine oil iltemperature t don t tdrop below 27 degrees C within [Approx. 16] hour normal soaking. Japan Automobile Research Institute 3

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test result 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement of low voltage battery 5. Temperature in the soak room 6. Temperature re in the test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 31

Net Energy Change (NEC) Tolerances SAE J1711, 3.8 Net Energy Change (NEC) Tolerances For purposes of the document, an objective has been set to be able to measure a value for fuel consumption that t is within ±3% of the vehicle's true, representative fuel consumption, on any given CST (the Charge-Sustaining Test). Analysis and test experience suggests that this goal can be met by limiting the change in RESS stored electrical energy over the test cycle to ±1% of the total fuel energy consumed over the same cycle. NetEnergyChange NECtolerance : 1% TotalFuelEnergy NetEnergyChange TotalFuelEnergy ( A h ) NHV fuel final m ( A h ) fuel initial NHV fuel m fuel NHV fuel m -.1 NEC Vsystem K1 Vsystem K1 fuel V system.1 Japan Automobile Research Institute 32

NEC tolerance Vehicle A Vehicle A Test mass: Heaviest Road load: Worst CO2 (g/km) Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 charge discharge -3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. RCB (+:discharge,-:charge) (Ah) NEC tolerance e (+:discharge e,-:charge) (%) Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 2. 1.5 1..5. -.5-1. -1.5-2. 2..5 1. 1.5 2. Fuel consumption (L) Japan Automobile Research Institute 33

NEC tolerance Vehicle B Vehicle B Test mass: Heaviest Road load: Worst CO2 (g/km) Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 charge discharge -3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. RCB (+:discharge,-:charge) (Ah) NEC toleranc ce (+:discharge e,-:charge) (% Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot )2. 1.5 1..5. -.5-1. -1.5-2. 2..5 1. 1.5 2. Fuel consumption (L) Japan Automobile Research Institute 34

NEC tolerance Vehicle C Vehicle C Test mass: Heaviest Road load: Worst CO2 (g/km) Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 charge discharge -3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. RCB (+:discharge,-:charge) (Ah) NEC toleranc ce (+:discharge e,-:charge) (% )2. Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 1.5 1..5. -.5-1. -1.5-2. 2-3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. Fuel consumption (L) Japan Automobile Research Institute 35

NEC tolerance Vehicle D Vehicle D Test mass: Heaviest Road load: Worst CO2 (g/km) Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 charge discharge -3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. RCB (+:discharge,-:charge) (Ah) NEC toleranc ce (+:discharge e,-:charge) (% Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot )2. 1.5 1..5. -.5-1. -1.5-2. 2..5 1. 1.5 2. Fuel consumption (L) Japan Automobile Research Institute 36

NEC tolerance Vehicle D Vehicle D Test mass: Lightest, Middle, Heaviest Road load: Best, Worst CO2 (g/km) 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Low_Cold Middle_Cold High_Cold LM_Cold LMH_Cold Low_Hot Middle_Hot Extra-high_Hot charge discharge -3. -2. -1.. 1. 2. 3. RCB (+:discharge,-:charge) NEC toleranc ce (+:discharge e,-:charge) (% %) Low_Cold High_Cold LMH_Cold Middle_Hot 2. 1.5 1..5. -.5-1. -1.5 Middle_Cold LM_Cold Low_Hot Extra-high_Hot -2. 2..5 1. 1.5 2. Fuel consumption (L) Japan Automobile Research Institute 37

Observation Each NEC tolerance (total 38 tests) is within 1% of total fuel energy. Japan Automobile Research Institute 38

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test result 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement 5. Temperature in soak room 6. Temperature re in the test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 39

Soak room and test room measurement location B thermo-hygrometer (for emission) CHDY (Soak area) thermo-hygrometer (for air conditioning) D Cooling fan CVS Tunnel A Soak area Air conditioner (from ceiling) C Air conditioner Height:approx. 75cm Japan Automobile Research Institute 4

Temperature in soak room 1st term 3 29 Set point: 25 Interval: 1 min. step A B C D Tempera ature ( ) 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 23.5±2 2 6/12 6/14 6/16 6/18 6/2 6/22 6/24 Date (mm/dd) Japan Automobile Research Institute 41

Temperature in soak room 2nd term 3 29 28 Set point: 25 Interval: 1 min. step A B C D Tempera ature ( ) 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 24±2 2 7/22 7/24 7/26 7/28 7/3 8/1 8/3 8/5 Date (mm/dd) Japan Automobile Research Institute 42

Observation Soak room in JARI are well controlled within +/- 2 degrees C. Japan Automobile Research Institute 43

Table of contents 1. Purpose 2. Test vehicle 3. Test matrix 4. Test result 1. CO 2 compensation by vehicle test t mass 2. Repeatability 3. Forced cool down 4. RCB measurement 5. Temperature in the soak room 6. Temperature re in test cell Japan Automobile Research Institute 44

Temperature in test cell Vehicle B Tempera ature at the cooling fa an ( ) Set point: 25, 5%RH 4 4 Temperature at the cooling fan n=1 35 3 25 2 15 Temperature at the cooling fan n=2 Temperature at the cooling fan n=3 Target speed 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Target spee ed (km/h) 1 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 45

Absolute humidity in test cell Vehicle B Abso olute humid dity (g/kg DA) Set point: 25, 5%RH 2 4 18 16 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 Absolute humidity n=1 gtr: 5.5 <= Ha <= 12.2 Absolute humidity n=2 35 Absolute humidity n=3 Target speed 3 25 2 15 1 5 Target spee ed (km/h) 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 46

Temperature in test cell Vehicle C Tempera ature at the cooling fa an ( ) Set point: 25, 5%RH 4 4 35 3 25 2 15 Temperature at the cooling fan n=1 Temperature at the cooling fan n=2 Temperature at the cooling fan n=3 Temperature at the cooling fan n=4 Target speed 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 ed (km/h) Ve ehicle spe 1 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 47

Absolute humidity in test cell Vehicle C lute humid dity (g/kg DA) Abso Set point: 25, 5%RH 2 4 Absolute humidity n=1 gtr: 5.5 <= Ha <= 12.2 18 Absolute humidity n=2 Absolute humidity n=3 35 16 Absolute humidity n=4 Target speed 3 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 25 2 15 1 5 ed (km/h) Ve ehicle spe 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 18 Time (s) Japan Automobile Research Institute 48

Ref.) Comparison of test cell condition on h-x curve Relative humidity (kg/kg (DA)) 75%RH (DA)) In the summer of Japan, the powerful air conditioner is required for dehumidification. Approx. 25-61% 2 25 3 Dry-bulb temperature ( ) JP-TRIAS 3%RH 12.2 g/kg 5 g/kg WLTP-gtr Japan Automobile Research Institute 49 Absolute humidity (kg/kg

Observation It might be hard for all laboratories to keep test cell temperature within 25 +/- 2 degrees C during whole WLTC driving. It is one of ideas to set temperature tolerance within 25 +/- 2 degrees C for specific phase(s). Japan Automobile Research Institute 5