Skip to main content

Hatz Diesel goes quieter with its 1D81 Hydro concept

Hatz’s Diesel’s 1D81 Hydro concept has been developed to offer a low noise level solution for applications using single-cylinder diesel engines. Still at prototype stage, the 667cc and 772cc capacity single-cylinder engine is a new variant of an existing Hatz engine design. As such, it uses common components from the Hatz range, but it differs with an all-new cylinder block and cylinder head design that includes a water jacket, allowing liquid cooling to be introduced.
January 6, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
1D81 Hydro uses an integrated liquid cooling system that avoids the need for hoses
7125 Hatz’s Diesel’s 1D81 Hydro concept has been developed to offer a low noise level solution for applications using single-cylinder diesel engines.

Still at prototype stage, the 667cc and 772cc capacity single-cylinder engine is a new variant of an existing Hatz engine design. As such, it uses common components from the Hatz range, but it differs with an all-new cylinder block and cylinder head design that includes a water jacket, allowing liquid cooling to be introduced.

Cleverly, there are no coolant hoses on the engine – the combined header tank and radiator pack is incorporated into the engine’s assembly, with redirected airflow from the engine’s flywheel being passed through the radiator core.

“We have reached a point in engine development where we cannot make our basic air-cooled engines any quieter,” said Bernhard Richter-Schutzeneder, head of marketing for Hatz Diesel. “Using water-cooling affords that additional level of noise suppression, but it brings additional advantages too.

“We can now extract more power – typically, up to 20% more than the air-cooled equivalent,” he said. “Engine temperature is kept at a constant 85 degrees C, which helps us to increasing engine life and extend service intervals.”

Stand: A4, 423/528

www.hatz-diesel.de

View more videos
View more stories

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Engine supplier Volvo Penta is developing its partnership with Sandvik
    April 17, 2012
    Volvo Penta and Sandvik are co-operating on engine supply. Under the terms of the deal, Volvo Penta and Sandvik Mining and Construction have an agreement intended to boost the long-term competitiveness of Sandvik products. With rapid advances in technology and emission legislation, not only the choice of technology but also the choice of engine supplier has become an important issue for equipment manufacturers for the construction industry.
  • Yanmar shows tracked swivel skip at INTERMAT
    January 6, 2017
    Yanmar Construction Equipment chose INTERMAT to reveal its latest tracked dumper development – the prototype C30R-2R – complete with swivel skip body. The 2,500kg skip can be slewed through 180 degrees, allowing material to be discharged anywhere around the front of the machine. In addition, the C30R-2R also uses a reverse drive console. With dual controls, the reverse drive platform allows the operator to spin the seat through180 degrees to remain facing forward when driving the machine in either direction
  • Yanmar shows tracked swivel skip at INTERMAT
    April 17, 2012
    Yanmar Construction Equipment chose INTERMAT to reveal its latest tracked dumper development – the prototype C30R-2R – complete with swivel skip body. The 2,500kg skip can be slewed through 180 degrees, allowing material to be discharged anywhere around the front of the machine. In addition, the C30R-2R also uses a reverse drive console. With dual controls, the reverse drive platform allows the operator to spin the seat through180 degrees to remain facing forward when driving the machine in either direction
  • Perkins will demonstrate how its engine will meet EU Stage IV/US Tier 4 Final emissions regulations
    January 6, 2017
    Perkins will showcase a complete line-up of Stage IV/Tier 4 Final engine solutions at Bauma, ahead of the new legislation next year. The four cylinder 854F-E34TA will demonstrate much of the technology on offer, as it uses Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) with an exhaust additive, plus a Diesel Oxidation Catalyst (DOC). Both Perkins’ 3.4 and 4.4-litre engine lines make do without a Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), though the larger 7 litre will use a DPF as well.