Bosch Rexroth Hydraulic Hybrids - Ra98310 - 2010-08
Bosch Rexroth Hydraulic Hybrids - Ra98310 - 2010-08
Bosch Rexroth Hydraulic Hybrids - Ra98310 - 2010-08
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Excess motor power is continuously accumulated in a battery over The kinetic energy from braking is fed to a hydraulic accumulator
a longer time period (blue) and accessed as needed (light blue). (blue) and immediately reused for starting (light blue).
• High energy density and low power density: The battery can absorb • High power density and low energy density: There are limits to the
a great deal of energy, but the charge time is relatively long, so it is not amount of energy the system can accumulate. However, it takes less time
possible to fully recapture the braking energy. to collect and store this energy, which can be called upon as needed.
• Energy is stored in batteries. • The full braking energy is then fed to a hydraulic accumulator and stored.
• Typically found in passenger cars.
• More detailed information about electric hybrid technology can also be
found at the Bosch Web page www.bosch.de under “Hybrid Technology”.
Weight matters
High
The HRB stores a vehicle’s kinetic energy,
which would otherwise be lost during
mechanical braking operation. This energy
is then available for powering the vehicle
Refuse Trucks
and reducing primary energy use. To ensure
that the Rexroth Hydrostatic Regenerative
Braking Power (Weight x Deceleration)
Public Transit Buses • High vehicle mass and strong, active de-
Trucks celeration for accumulating a large amount
of energy in a short time.
Telehandlers • Frequent starting and braking.
• Low rolling resistance to store the maximum
Wheel Loaders braking energy.
Cars
Environment Costs
• Fewer harmful emissions, less pollution. • Significant reduction in operating costs.
• Help in meeting future emissions and environmental • Durable Rexroth components reduce maintenance needs.
requirements. • More economical that other hybrid concepts.
• Reduced brake wear, lower braking noise, and less brake dust.
Function Energy
• High functional reliability and low risk of failure. • Reduced fuel consumption to preserve energy.
• Simple maintenance and long service life. • Fuel-neutral system – can be combined with diesel, gasoline,
• Ideal solution for new systems or retrofits. or other types of motors.
• Increased vehicle range.
HRB parallel –
for Vehicles with a Mechanical Drive Train
The parallel HRB is a hydraulic hybrid for vehicles with no hydrostatic transmission: For example, vehicles used in refuse
collection and public transit buses. Use of an HRB system results in significant fuel savings of up to 25% and improved
acceleration – depending on the focus of the application.
Storing braking energy Reusing the stored energy to assist the vehicle drive
The hydraulic axial piston unit 쐃 is coupled to the mechanical drive train through The pressurized hydraulic fluid in the accumulator drives the axial piston unit,
a gearbox 쐇. When braking, the axial piston unit converts kinetic into hydraulic which now acts like a motor. Hydraulic energy is converted into kinetic energy.
energy and pumps hydraulic fluid into the pressure accumulator 쐋, increasing The axial piston unit remains coupled to the mechanical drive train until the pres-
the pressure in the accumulator. sure accumulator is discharged. The valve control block 쐏 controls the filling
and discharge cycle and protects the accumulator from excessive pressure.
The electronic controller 쐄 operates the HRB. In “normal” drive mode the
Hydrostatic Regenerative Braking System is decoupled.
Axial Piston Unit A4VSO + Gearbox, Hydraulic Pressure Accumulator, Pressure Relief Valve, Valve Control Block HIC, Electronic Contoller RC