1NZ-FE Engine Control System
1NZ-FE Engine Control System
1NZ-FE Engine Control System
1. General
The engine control system for the 1NZ-FE engine has following system.
System Outline
SFI D An L-type SFI system directly detects the intake air volume with a hot-wire
Sequential Multiport type mass air flow meter.
Fuel Injection D The fuel injection system is a sequential multiport fuel injection system.
D Ignition timing is determined by the ECM based on signals from various
ESA sensors. The ECM corrects ignition timing in response to engine knocking.
Electronic Spark
Advance D In vehicles equipped with automatic transaxle, torque control correction
during gear shifting has been used to minimize the shift shock.
IAC
(Idle Air Control) A rotary solenoid type IAC valve controls the fast idle and idle speeds.
VVT-i Controls the intake camshaft to an optimal valve timing in accordance with the
Variable Valve engine condition.
Timing-intelligent
Fuel Pump Control Fuel pump operation is controlled by signal from the ECM.
Oxygen Sensor Heater Maintains the temperature of the oxygen sensors at an appropriate level to in-
Control crease accuracy of detection of the oxygen concentration in the exhaust gas.
Evaporative Emission The ECM controls the purge flow of evaporative emissions (HC) in the char-
Control coal canister in accordance with engine conditions.
Air Conditioning By turning the air conditioning compressor OFF in accordance with the engine
Cut-Off Control condition, drivability is maintained.
Radiator cooling fan operation is controlled by signals from ECM based on the
Cooling Fan Control engine coolant temperature sensor signal (THW).
When the ECM detects a malfunction, the ECM diagnoses and memorizes
Diagnosis
the failed section.
When the ECM detects a malfunction, the ECM stops or controls the engine
Fail-Safe
according to the data already stored in memory.
2. Construction
The configuration of the engine control system in the 1NZ-FE engine is shown in the following chart.
SENSORS
VG
MASS AIR FLOW METER
#10
#20
NE
CRANKSHAFT POSITION
#30
SENSOR
#40
G2
CAMSHAFT POSITION
SENSOR
IGT1~
IGT4
VTA
THROTTLE POSITION SENSOR
IGF
THW
ENGINE COOLANT TEMP.
SENSOR
THA
INTAKE AIR TEMP. SENSOR
OCV
STA
IGNITION SWITCH
ECM
Starting Signal (ST Terminal)
SPD RSD
COMBINATION METER
Vehicle Speed Signal
OX1A
HEATED OXYGEN SENSOR
(Bank 1, Sensor FC
1)
OX1B
HEATED OXYGEN SENSOR
(Bank 1, Sensor 2)
KNK1
KNOCK SENSOR
HT
PSP
OIL*1
POWER STEERINGHT2
PRESSURE SWITCH
ACTUATORS
SFI
ESA
SPARK PLUGS
VVT-i
IAC
CONTROL VALVE
Bank 1, Sensor 1
Bank 1, Sensor 2
AC CONDITIONING
AIR
AMPLIFIER*2
ACT
PARK/NEUTRAL POSITION
NSW SWITCH*3
Neutral Start Signal R,D,2,L
Shift Lever Position Signal EVP1
CCV
PTNK
ECM
VAPOR PRESSURE SENSOR
STP
CF
STOP LIGHT SWITCH
HOT,
SIL COOL
DATA
TCLINK CONNECTOR 3
W
ALT
GENERATOR
EVAP CONTROL
*1: with Power Steering
*2: with Air Conditioning VSV (for EVAP)
*3: Only for Automatic Transaxle Model
VSV (for CANISTER CLOSED VALVE)
COOLING FAN
CONTROL
Park/Neutral Position
Malfunction Switch*2
Indicator
Lamp DLC3 Ignition
Generator Switch
Meter (Vehicle
Speed Signal)
A/C Amplifier*1
or A/C Switch*1
Throttle
Position
Sensor Mass Air Flow Meter Battery
Circuit (Built-in Intake Air
Opening
Relay Temp. Sensor)
IAC Valve
VSV
(for EVAP)
Injector
Igniter
Camshaft
Position
VSV (for
Canister Sensor
Closed
Valve)
Engine
Coolant
Charcoal Camshaft Timing Temp.
Oil Control Valve Sensor
Canister
Vapor TWC
Pressure
Sensor
VSV
Mass Air ECM (for Canister Closed Valve)
Flow Meter
4. Layout of Components
Camshaft
Position Sensor
Crankshaft DLC3
Position Sensor
Throttle Heated Oxygen Sensor
Position Sensor (Bank 1, Sensor 2)
IAC Valve
Heated Oxygen Sensor
(Bank 1, Sensor 1)
171EG39
ENGINE 1NZ-FE ENGINE 43
The main components of the 1NZ-FE engine control system are as follows:
General
The VVT-i system is designed to control the intake camshaft within a wide range of 60 (of crankshaft
angle) to provide a valve timing that is optimally suited to the engine condition, thus realizing improved
torque in all the speed ranges and fuel economy, and reduce exhaust emissions.
VVT-i Controller
ECM
Camshaft
Position Sensor
Crankshaft
Position Sensor
Camshaft Timing
Oil Control Valve 171EG30
Construction
1) VVT-i Controller
This controller consists of the housing driven from the timing chain and the vane coupled with the intake
camshaft.
The oil pressure sent from the advance or retard side path at the intake camshaft causes rotation in the
VVT-i controller vane circumferential direction to vary the intake valve timing continuously.
When the engine is stopped, the intake camshaft will be in the most retarded state to ensure startability.
When hydraulic pressure is not applied to the VVT-i controller immediately after the engine has been
started, the lock up pin locks the movement of the VVT-i controller to prevent a knocking noise.
Vane
Lock Pin (Fixed on Intake Camshaft)
Intake
Camshaft
171EG31
Housing
Oil Pressure
At a Stop In Operation
Lock Pin
169EG36
The camshaft timing oil control valve controls the To VVT-i Controller
spool valve position in accordance with the duty (Advanced Side)(Retard Side)
control from the ECM thus allocating the hydrau- Sleeve Spool Valve
lic pressure that is applied to the VVT-i controller
to the advance and the retard side. When the en-
gine is stopped, the camshaft timing oil control
valve is in the most retarded state.
Spring
Drain Drain Plunger
Oil Coil
Pressure 165EG34
Operation
The camshaft timing oil control valve selects the path to the VVT-i controller according to the advance,
retard or hold signal from the ECM. The VVT-i controller rotates the intake camshaft in the timing advance
or retard position or holds it according to the position where the oil pressure is applied.
Camshaft Timing Oil
Operation Control Valve Drive Description
Signal
Vane Advance Signal
(Fixed on intake
camshaft) When the camshaft timing oil
VVT-i control valve is positioned as il-
Controller lustrated at left by the advance
Advance
Retard Signal
When the camshaft timing oil
control valve is positioned as il-
lustrated at left by the retard sig-
Retard
In proportion to the engine speed, intake air volume, throttle position and water temperature, the ECM
calculates an optimal valve timing under each driving condition and control the camshaft timing oil control
valve. In addition, ECM uses signal from the camshaft position sensor and the crankshaft position sensor
to detect the actual valve timing, thus performing feedback control to achieve the target valve timing.
" Operation During Various Driving Condition (Conceptual Diagram) A
Full Load Performance
Range 5
Engine Load
Range 4
Range 3
Range 2
Range 1
Engine Speed
165EG38
Operation
Range Valve Timing Objective Effect
State
TDC Stabilized
IN Eliminating overlap to reduce idling rpm
During idling 1
EX Latest timing
blow back to the intake side Better fuel
economy
IN Decreasing overlap to elimi- Ensured
At light load 2 EX To retard side nate blow back to the intake engine
side stability
Better fuel
Increasing overlap to in- economy
At medium IN
3 crease internal EGR for Improved
load EX To advance pumping loss elimination emission
side
control
To advance side
In low to Improved
IN Advancing the intake valve
medium speed torque in low
4 EX close timing for volumetric
range with to medium
heavy load BDC efficiency improvement speed range
In high speed IN Retarding the intake valve
Improved
range with 5 EX To retard side close timing for volumetric output
heavy load efficiency improvement
Eliminating overlap to pre-
vent blow back to the intake
IN side for reduction of fuel in- Stabilized fast
At low
temperatures
EX Latest timing crease at low temperatures, idle rpm Better
and stabilizing the idling rpm fuel economy
for decreasing fast idle rota-
tion
Upon starting/ IN Eliminating overlap to elimi-
Improved
stopping the EX Latest timing nate blow back to the intake startability
engine side
A vacuum method for detecting a leakage in the evaporative emission control system has been adopted.
This method forcefully introduces the purge vacuum into the entire evaporative system and monitors the
changes in the pressure.
The main characteristics of the vacuum method are described below.
D A VSV (for Canister Closed Valve) has been provided between the fresh air valve and the charcoal canister.
D A vapor pressure sensor has been provided in the fuel tank in order to further ensure the precision of
the vapor pressure sensor.
D The fresh air valve characteristics of the charcoal canister have been changed.
D DTCs (Diagnostic Trouble Codes) have been added. For details on the DTCs (Diagnostic Trouble Codes),
refer to the 2000 ECHO Repair Manual (Pub. No. RM750U).
ECM
8. Diagnosis System
The diagnostic trouble codes can be output via DLC3 to an OBD-II scan tool or a hand-held tester. For
details, refer to the 2000 ECHO Repair Manual (Pub. No. RM750U).