This document discusses various types of fuel injection systems used in automotive engines. It begins by explaining the differences between carburetors and fuel injection systems. It then describes several types of petrol injection systems including single point injection, throttle injection, port injection, and multi-point fuel injection. Direct injection systems are also discussed, along with their advantages such as better vaporization and higher efficiency. The document outlines the components and functioning of multi-point fuel injection systems controlled by an electronic control module. It concludes by listing some advantages and disadvantages of using petrol injection systems compared to carburetors.

1. Prepared By
Rashmin Patel (120400119059)

2. INTRODUCTION
Fuel injection is a system for admitting
fuel into an internal combustion
engine.
It has become the primary fuel delivery
system used in automotive engines.
A variety of injection systems have
existed since the earliest usage of the IC
engine.

3. The primary difference between
carburetors and fuel injection is that fuel
injection atomizes the fuel by forcibly
pumping it through a small nozzle under
high pressure, while a carburetor relies on
suction created by intake air accelerated
through a venturi tube to draw a fuel into
the air stream.
Most fuel injection systems are for
gasoline or diesel applications.

4. There are number of drawback and
limitation of carburetor in petrol
engine.
It can be eliminated by petrol
injection system so in near future
carburetor fully replace by modern
petrol injection system.

5. Drawback and Limitation
 It has many moving parts so its affects the
performance
 Ice formation and freezing take place its affects the
combustion
 In multi cylinder engine A/F ratio may vary in each
cylinder
 A/F ratio not available in different condition
 Back firing take place in suction and exhaust manifold

6. Petrol injection system
Gasoline direct injection
(GDI)
Indirect injection
( manifold injection)
Single point injection Multi point fuel injection
(MPFI)
Throttle injection Port injection
Throttle injection Port injection
TYPES OF PETROL INJECTION
SYSTEM

7.  In indirect fuel is injected into the air stream before
entering the combustion chamber.
 And in direct injection system fuel is injected directly
inside the combustion chamber.
Fuel injector
Indirect injection Direct injection
Combustion
Chamber
Inlet valve

8. Single Point Injection system
 The earliest & simplest type of fuel injection, single
point simply replaces the carburetor with one or two
fuel injector nozzles in the throttle body, which is the
throat of the engine’s air intake manifold.
 For some automakers, single point injection was a
stepping stone to the more complex multipoint
system.
 Single point injection system meters fuel better than a
carburetor and is less expensive and easier to service.

9. Throttle Injection
 The indirect injection can be classified as single point
injection and multi point fuel injection.
 The single point injection also called Throttle
injection in which fuel is injected at one place in
throttle body, and the mixture supply to different
cylinders as shown in fig…

11. Port injection
 In case of Port injection also called multi point
fuel injection, air sucks through throttle body, and
fuel is injected near inlet valve of every cylinder as
shown in fig….

13. Multi Point Fuel Injection System
(MPFI)
 MPFI system is widely used in petrol engine in place of
carburetor.
 Purpose of MPFI is supply proper A/F ratio to each
cylinder of engine.
 Fuel tank > Pump > High pressure petrol > Distributor
> Fuel injector > Cylinder
 Now a days MPFI system control by Electric Control
Module (ECM).
 Ecm receives signal from different sensors.
 ECM receives signal and send to the solanoid operated
fuel injector to meter and inject right amount of fuel at
right time.

14. There are different type of sensors in MPFI system.
1. Inlet manifold pressure sensor
2. Air flow sensor
3. Engine speed sensor
4. Throttle position sensor
5. Coolant temperature sensor
6. Inlet air temperature sensor
7. Knock sensor
8. Exhaust gas sensor

15. Direct injection (GDI)
 These systems inject the fuel directly into the combustion
chamber, either during the intake stroke or during the
compression stroke.
 There are two basic type of GDI, either injection of gasoline
alone, or a duel injection of gasoline and air together.
 Injection of fuel alone is usually done during the
compression stroke and is somewhat similar to fuel
injection in CI engine. Because of the very short time
available for vaporization and mixing with air, very fine
droplets of fuel are required, as are high turbulence and
bulk mass motion within the combustion chamber

16.  Injector pressure must be higher than that require for
port injection.
 This is because of the higher pressure into which the
fuel is being injected, and because of the requirement
for finer droplets of fuel.
 Pressure required for fuel injection is above 40 to 65
bar.
 Modern gasoline engine may utilized Direct injection
using electric control.

17. Advantages of Direct Injection
 Bettor vaporization
 Higher volumetric efficiency
 Easy cold starting
 Lower exhaust emission
 Higher efficiency and better mileage

18. Advantages of Petrol Injection
System
 Improved atomization
 Easy starting
 Better fuel flow
 Less problem of icing and vapor lock
 Multi cylinder engine same A/F ratio supplied
 Increase engine power

19. Disadvantages of Petrol Injection
System
 High initial cost.
 Increase the maintenance cost because of more
electronic parts.
 Skilled worker and special service required for
maintenance.
 System is complicated so more care & attention
required.

21. Thank you