Page 132 - 05. Subyek Teknik Mesin - Automobile Mechanical and Electrical Systems Automotive Technology Vehicle Maintenance and Repair (Vehicle Maintenance Repr Nv2) by Tom Denton
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      116                                 Automobile mechanical and electrical systems






























                                          Figure 2.64       Piston rings: 1, rectangular; 2, internally chamfered; 3, taper faced; 4, trapezoidal;
                                        5, L shaped; 6, stepped; 7, slotted oil control; 8, oil ring with expander; 9, oil ring with spiral
                                        expander

























                                          Figure 2.65       Compression and oil control rings


                                        is allowed to act on the back of the cylinder-sealing compression rings to help
                                        maintain a gas-tight seal of the piston assembly.
                                          Compression rings are manufactured from cast iron, with a surface coating to
                                        promote fast bedding in. This means that the rings quickly wear in to give a
                                        gas-tight seal against the cylinder pressures. It is important not to damage this
                                        coating during fi tting. Note that rings have different cross-sections according to
                                        their mounting position on the piston ( Fig. 2.66   ).
                                          Oil control rings can be one of two designs. A multipart ring consists of two thin
                                        alloy rings used in conjunction with an expander between them. A cast iron ring
                                        has a groove and slot arrangement to allow oil fl ow back to the sump via the ring
                                        and piston.
                                          The piston pin or gudgeon pin bore is machined into the piston to accept the
                                        piston pin, also known as the gudgeon pin ( Fig. 2.67   ). The fi xing mechanism of
                                        the piston pin to the piston and the connecting rod can vary ( Fig. 2.68   ). It can
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