CAPACITOR (i-ELOOP) [i-ELOOP]
id131704502000
Purpose, Function
• The capacitor (i-ELOOP) is a storage battery which can be charged with/discharge large amounts of current instantaneously. In conjunction with the variable voltage type generator which can generate a maximum of 24.3 V, the capacitor (i-ELOOP) can also be charged efficiently with the generated power in a short period of time.
Construction
• The capacitor (i-ELOOP) is installed directly below the front combination light (LH).
• The capacitor (i-ELOOP) is equipped with service plug. A short circuit can be prevented by pulling out the service plug because 24.3 V related power is interrupted.
• A thermistor type temperature sensor is equipped inside the capacitor (i-ELOOP). The temperature sensor detects the temperature of the capacitor (i-ELOOP) and inputs the signal to the DC-DC converter (i-ELOOP).
• A discharge box is equipped in the capacitor (i-ELOOP). The discharge box serves the purpose of assuring safety when the capacitor (i-ELOOP) is discarded. By forcing the capacitor (i-ELOOP) to discharge using the resistor, the capacitor (i-ELOOP) will not ignite even when pressed.
• The capacitor (i-ELOOP) has the following input/outputs.
Terminal signal
|
Input/output
|
2A
|
Power input from generator.
|
3A
|
Power output to DC-DC converter (i-ELOOP).
|
1A
|
Temperature sensor signal output to DC-DC converter (i-ELOOP).
|
1B
|
GND
|
• Although the battery generates chemical reactions to charge/discharge electricity, the capacitor (i-ELOOP) does not, and instead charges/discharges physically. As a result, the capacitor (i-ELOOP) is able to charge/discharge large amounts of electricity more rapidly than the battery, and deterioration of the electrodes is gradual with a long service life.
Charging
-
― Electrical charge adheres to surface of electrodes.
Discharging
-
― Electrical charge separates and moves from surface of electrodes.
Fail-safe
DTC
|
Fail-safe
|
P1794:00
|
• Inhibits engine-stop by operating the i-stop function.
• Inhibits the i-ELOOP control.
|