edward holweg director, product and systems development · co 2 reductions in automotive edward...
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CO2 Reductions in Automotive
Edward Holweg
Director, Product and Systems Development
SKF Capital Market Day 2009
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Automotive trends in fuel economy and CO2 reduction
Reducing green house gas emissions
Source: Ricardo plc
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Legislation developments regarding CO2
Road transport contributes to 20% of CO2 emissions in Europe
Car ownership is still growing• Emerging markets, e.g.: India (One Lakh car) and China
Legislation to counter this development• EU has announced regulations for lower CO2 emissions (EU target 130 gr/km
CO2/car in 2012-2015). Target of 95 gr/km CO2 set for 2020
• US 35 mpg by 2009
• Japan has fuel economy targets set for 2010.
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Tough financial punishments for 5g deficit
Proposed 2015 Fine Level Effect (95 euro/gram) Based on 2014 Sales Forecast
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Euro
s (M
illio
ns)
EU OEM Analysis: technology penetration (1/2)
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Diesel
GDI
Hybrid
Gas-Turbo
CVT
DCTA6+
VVT
E85
Stop-Start
Where is the Technology Focus?
-0.06%
4.9%
46.6%
20.1%
14.6%
0.01.02.03.04.05.06.07.08.09.0
10.011.012.0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
Uni
ts (M
illio
ns)
EU OEM Analysis: technology penetration (2/2)
Key points:• Diesel vehicle production in Europe begins expected slowdown;
peaked at 10.4 million vehicles in 2007
• 9.0 million Stop-Start vehicles expected to be produced in 2014 – a minimum expectation
• Downsized engines move from 1.5 million today to at least 4.0 million with sub 1.0L category growing by 65% CAGR (from 34,000 to 1.1M units)
• Dual clutch vehicles expected to post volume of 2.1 million units by 2014
Source: csm worldwide
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
SKF Automotive product portfolio
SKF Automotive product portfolio
X
X
X X
XXFrictionReduction
WeightReduction
Hybridization
DrivelineWheel-Ends Engine
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
SKF Vehicle Environmental Performance Tool
Friction Reduction
Weight Reduction
Hybridization
Wheel ends Driveline Engine
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Friction reduction
Driveline – reducing CO2 emissions
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Up to 8 grams of CO2 saved per kilometer
0.5-1.2 grams 2-3 grams 3-4 grams
SKF EnergyEfficientTapered Roller Bearing
Drivelineangularcontact ball bearing
Ball pinionunit
SKF Hybrid Pinion Unit
Low frictionpinion unit
Manual transmission Power-take off unit Final drive
Note: CO2 reduction estimates based on the normal European driving cycle (NEDC)
Car Engine – reducing CO2 emissions
Split cylindrical roller bearings• Main crankshaft bearings• Conrod bearing
Technical Challenge• Very high loaded application• Split bearing technology
Main bearings
Conrod bearings
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Wheel ends – reducing CO2 emissions
From R-Safe seal to high performance seal• The total seal friction reduced by 25%
(compared to R-Safe seal).
• This will allow for a 5% reduction of total bearing friction (for a given bearing type and compared to usage of R-Safe seals).
• More friction reduction by optimizing ball set.
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Weight reduction
Weight reduction roadmap
Step-wise approach1. Elimination of interfaces with HBU (e.g., bolting)
2. Make use of low weight materials in hub arrangement
3. Integrate corner components with hub
Low weight material technologies• Light alloy
• Metal matrix hub
• Metal engineered polymer laminate
• Alumna and ceramics technology
Reduction of 1-3% of CO2
• Reference: cast iron knuckle, SKF HBU-1 and steel hub
• Potential to save up to 50% of total vehicle corner
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Weight saving and CO2 reduction
The impact of weight saving on fuel consumption and CO2 reduction ranges from 2% to 6% for each saved 100 kg.
Benchmark: 100 kg mass saving results in around 3 gr/km CO2reduction for a 1,400 kg car in the MVEG cycle
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
SKF HUB Knuckle Module – key benefits
Fuel & CO2 Weight reduction with aluminum knuckle up to 3 kg per axle
Comfort Elimination of clicking noise
Performance Improved bearing lifeCost Reduced versus
flanged bearing unit NVH reduction Reduce brake wear
and increased stiffness
Safety Improved ABS signal accuracy
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Hybrid vehicles
Hybrid vehicle types
160 130
Full HybridElectric Drive
Plug-in Hybrid
Battery ElectricVehicle
Fuel CellVehicle
Micro HybridStart/Stop
Micro/Mild HybridKERS
Mild HybridTorque Assist
Current Industry Fleet Average, 2006Targeted OEM Fleet Average, 2012
CO2 gr/kmCO2 Fleet average (gr/km) 130 CO2 gr/km (2012-2015)
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Stop-Start function for micro & mild hybrids
SKF Rotor Positioning Bearing enables Stop-Start function• Cuts CO2 up to 25% in dense urban
traffic
• Enabling Valeo's StARS(Starter Alternator Reversible System)
– Citroën C2/C3, Smart, Mercedes A/B
19 May 2009 © SKF Group
Key business message
Key business message
• Automotive market is undergoing a rapid change due to EU CO2 regulations.
• This is the fuel for a new wave of technology developments to counter the CO2 emissions.
• SKF is developing solutions in the following areas:– Low friction
– Low weight
– Vehicle electrification and hybridization
19 May 2009 © SKF Group