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

  • Prolec total machine safety in a single controller
    April 20, 2012
    Machine control and safety specialist Prolec has developed a total machine control system, called Prolec Machine Engine (PME). Rather than having separate controllers for safety applications such as weighing, stability and safe load indication, plus additional controllers for digging applications and data capture, the PME aims to combine all of these features in a single module. Suitable for all makes of machines and capable of working with cranes, telehandlers, excavators, backhoe loaders, concrete, fork l
  • Rockmore International introduces A Series DTH hammers
    March 8, 2013
    Global manufacturer of percussive rock drilling tools Rockmore International has added the ROK 600A and 650A to its ROK series DTH hammer product line. The 600A and 650A are 6inch (152.4mm) class DTH hammers that are the first models in the newly-emerging A Class hammer range from Rockmore. The A hammers feature new component designs that are said to demonstrate better performance and penetration rates suited to smaller compressors. “We are committed to developing new DTH hammer solutions that increase prod
  • Globecore offers improved bitumen storage
    October 27, 2016
    Improved bitumen storage is claimed for the new SBM-15 tank from GlobeCore. The firm has upgraded its existing design of modified bitumen storage tank to increase capacity, efficiency and versatility. A key feature is the new structural design with its downwards cone-shaped bottom. This is said to solve the problem of heat loss in the lower part of the tank while a minimum 200mm of heat insulation ensures it is thermodynamically efficient. The new model is 500mm shorter, allowing a customer to transport
  • Engine manufacturers meeting emissions deadlines
    February 10, 2012
    Engine manufacturers have had to jump through regulatory hoops in recent years, meeting requirements for diesels with ever cleaner exhaust emissions. When this programme was first proposed, many believed the final aims could not be achieved. However on January 1st 2011, the Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB emissions regulations will come into force in North America and Europe and all the major diesel manufacturers will have suitable products at the ready. The Tier 4 Interim/Stage IIIB emissions regulations require