EVAP system: Difference between revisions

From W220 S-Class Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system)
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
The Evaporative Emission Control System (EVAP) is used to prevent gasoline vapors from escaping into the atmosphere from the fuel tank and fuel system at all times.
<!-- https://www.nyvip.org/PublicSite/OBDII/evap.html -->
A typical system consists of the fuel tank, an EVAP vapor storage canister full of charcoal, valves, hoses and a sealed fuel tank gas cap. The EVAP system is designed to stop fuel system fumes from leaking directly into the atmosphere. Vent lines from the fuel tank pass vapors to the vapor canister, where they are trapped and stored until the engine is started. When the engine is warm and the vehicle is going down the road, the PCM then opens a purge valve allowing the vapors to be drawn from the storage canister into the intake manifold. The fuel vapors are then burned in the engine along with the air/fuel mixture.
== Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system (M113) ==
== Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system (M113) ==
<!-- AR47.30-P-8212-01DI, Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system -->
<!-- AR47.30-P-8212-01DI, Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system -->
Line 17: Line 22:
* Y58/1 - Purge control valve
* Y58/1 - Purge control valve
* Y62 - Fuel injection valves
* Y62 - Fuel injection valves
|[[File:W220_EVAP_system_diagram_M112.png|600px]]
|[[File:W220_EVAP_system_diagram_M113.png|600px]]
|}
|}



Revision as of 23:48, 23 September 2021

The Evaporative Emission Control System (EVAP) is used to prevent gasoline vapors from escaping into the atmosphere from the fuel tank and fuel system at all times.

A typical system consists of the fuel tank, an EVAP vapor storage canister full of charcoal, valves, hoses and a sealed fuel tank gas cap. The EVAP system is designed to stop fuel system fumes from leaking directly into the atmosphere. Vent lines from the fuel tank pass vapors to the vapor canister, where they are trapped and stored until the engine is started. When the engine is warm and the vehicle is going down the road, the PCM then opens a purge valve allowing the vapors to be drawn from the storage canister into the intake manifold. The fuel vapors are then burned in the engine along with the air/fuel mixture.

Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system (M113)

Shown on engine 113 from 09/97 in model 210

  • 17 - Fuel distributor
  • 19 - Intake manifold
  • 75 - Fuel tank
  • 77 - Activated charcoal canister
  • A - Activated charcoal canister line to purge control valve
  • B - Purge control valve line for to intake manifold
  • C - Vent line from activated charcoal canister to fuel tank
  • D - Line for activated charcoal canister vent valve to fuel tank
  • M3 - Fuel pump
  • M16/1 - EA/CC/ISC [EFP/TPM/LLR] actuator (only models 129, 210)
  • Y58/1 - Purge control valve
  • Y62 - Fuel injection valves

Connection diagram for evaporative emission control system (M112)

Shown on engine 112 from 09/97 in model 210

  • 17 - Fuel distributor
  • 19 - Intake manifold
  • 45 - Filler neck (with connection for on-board refueling vapor recovery ORVR)
  • 55/1 - Fuel filter
  • 75 - Fuel tank
  • 77 - Activated charcoal canister
  • M3 - Fuel pump
  • M16/1 - EA/CC/ISC [EFP/TPM/LLR] actuator (only models 129, 210)
  • Y58/1 - Purge control valve
  • Y62 - Fuel injection valves
  • A - Activated charcoal canister line to purge control valve
  • B - Purge control valve line for to intake manifold
  • C - Activated charcoal canister line to fuel tank
  • D - Fuel tank line to activated charcoal canister
  • E - Fuel filter degassing line to fuel tank
  • F - Fuel filter fuel tank fuel return line to fuel tank