专利摘要:
16 ABSTRACT A pedal feel simulating system (1 ) for a pedal device (10) comprising: a bracketdevice (5), a pedal arm (2), a link arm (6) pivotally arranged to the bracket device(5) at a pivot point (6b”), a spring device (8), wherein the pedal arm (2) ismechanically interconnected to the link arm (6) at a variable position (p) on the linkarm (6), wherein during the pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from a first positiontowards a second position, the pedal arm (2) is adapted to act on the link arm (6)at the variable position (p), creating a torque around a pivot point (6b”) causing thelink arm (6) to rotate, wherein the position (p) on the link arm changes duringpivoting of the pedal arm (2), whereby the first spring device (8) is caused to rotateand being compressed simultaneously with the rotation of the link arm (6),whereby an increasing pedal force is generated counteracting the pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from the first position towards the second position. (Pig. 1a)
公开号:SE1551663A1
申请号:SE1551663
申请日:2015-12-16
公开日:2017-06-17
发明作者:Alf Stefan
申请人:Cj Automotive Ab;
IPC主号:
专利说明:

[1] [0001] The present invention relates generally to pedal feel simulating systemsfor a pedal device in motor vehicles.
[2] [0002] Historically, vehicles such as cars had a purely mechanical pedal systemfor brakes, clutches and accelerator pedals. ln such mechanical pedal systems, apedal such as the brake pedal was mechanically coupled to the brake discs vialinks and a hydraulic system etc so that when the driver pressed the brake pedalthe car was automatically braked via the mechanical connection to the brakediscs. Nowadays, car manufacturers are moving from mechanical pedal systemsto electrical pedal systems. ln electrical pedal systems, the car is controlled from acomputer controlled system, actuated from the pedals in the car maneuveringdifferent sensors. ln the electrical pedal systems, there is a need to simulate forthe driver a mechanical pedal system so that the driver perceives that for e.g. thebrake, when he/she brakes harder, the car behaves as he/she is used to. This is important so that the driver feels comfortable behind the steering wheel.
[3] [0003] ln prior art it is known to use pedals with springs counteracting thedepressing of the pedal. Such a pedal arm may act on a rotatably mounted leverarm to which a counter force is applied. The counter force may be generated by alever spring which may be supported in one end on the housing and on the other end on the lever arm.
[4] [0004] A drawback of this type of pedals apparatus is that it neither generates apleasant feel for the driver, nor generates a feel that resembles the depressing ofan actual mechanical pedal such e.g. a clutch pedal. The pedal force constantlyincreases at a relatively high rate upon depressing the pedal. This is unnecessarystrenuous for the driver. Another drawback is that it requires shaping a specific contour of the lever arm in order to create a specific pedal force curve.
[5] [0005] An object of the present invention is to alleviate some of thedisadvantages of the prior art and to provide a pedal feel simulating system for apedal device which is simple and better emulates the feeling of an actual mechanical pedal.
[6] [0006] Another object of the present invention is to provide a pedal feelsimulating system for a pedal device which facilitates the creation of a plurality of separate pedal force curves depending on the need and requirements present.
[7] [0007] According to one embodiment of the invention, a pedal feel simulatingsystem for a pedal device is provided, comprising: a bracket device, a pedal armpivotally arranged to the bracket device, wherein the pedal arm is pivotablebetween at least a first position and a second position upon increasing or reducinga load on the pedal arm, a link arm, a spring device, wherein the pedal arm ismechanically interconnected to the link arm at a variable position p on the link arm,wherein a first portion of the link arm is pivotally arranged to a first end of thespring device, and wherein a second portion of the link arm is pivotally arranged tothe bracket device at a pivot point, wherein a second end of the spring device ispivotally arranged to the bracket device, wherein during the pivoting of the pedalarm from the first position towards the second position, the pedal arm is adaptedto act on the link arm at the variable position p, creating a torque around pivotpoint causing the link arm to rotate, wherein the position p on the link arm changesduring pivoting of the pedal arm, whereby the first spring device is caused to rotateand being compressed simultaneously with the rotation of the link arm, wherebyan increasing pedal force is generated counteracting the pivoting of the pedal arm from the first position towards the second position.
[8] [0008] According to another embodiment, the pedal arm is mechanicallyinterconnected to the link arm via a guide element that is slidingly connected to the link arm.
[9] [0009] According to one embodiment, the pedal arm is arranged to the guideelement, at a third portion of the pedal arm, wherein a slide portion of the guide element is slidingly arranged on the link arm at a sliding surface section of the linkarm, corresponding to position p, between the second portion of the link arm and a third portion of the link arm.
[10] [0010] According to one embodiment, the slide portion comprises at least a hysteresis element adapted to slide against a surface portion of the first link arm.
[11] [0011] According to one embodiment, a compression of the spring device andthereby the resulting pedal force, initially increases at a first rate and eventuallyincreases at a second rate, wherein the second rate is lower than the first rate,during the pivoting of the pedal arm from the first position towards the second position.
[12] [0012] According to one embodiment, the distance from the position p to thesecond portion of the link arm decreases during pivoting of the pedal arm from the first to the second position.
[13] [0013] According to one embodiment, a distance between the second and thirdportions of the link arm is arranged with an angle oi in relation to the distancebetween the second and the first position of the link arm, wherein the angle oi is inthe range of 55°sols85°, preferably in the range of 60°sds80°, more preferably inthe range of 65°sois75°.
[14] [0014] According to one embodiment, the third portion of the link arm is a free end.
[15] [0015] According to one embodiment, a return spring is connected to the thirdportion of the link arm, or the pedal arm, for creating a return force biased to return the pedal arm from the second position to the first position.
[16] [0016] According to one embodiment, the distance from the first position to thethird position of the pedal arm is between 15% to 40% of the overall length of the pedal arm, i.e. the distance between the end portions.
[17] [0017] According to one embodiment, a relative angle, between the pedal arm and the link arm at respective points on the pedal arm and the link arm, when the pedal arm is in a first position, is preferably between 10°and 30°, wherein the relative angle is more preferably between 15° and 25°, most preferably 18°.
[18] [0018] According to one embodiment, the spring device has a first spring rate k1in the range of4 N/mmsk1s40 N/mm, more preferably in the range of 7 N/mmsk1S15 N/mm, most preferably 11 N/mm.
[19] [0019] According to one embodiment, the pedal device is a clutch pedal device, a brake pedal device or an accelerator pedal device.
[20] [0020] According to one embodiment, the hysteresis element comprises afriction pad.
[21] [0021] According to one embodiment, the pedal arm is mechanicallyinterconnected to the link arm via roll element that is rollably connected to the first link arm.
[22] [0022] According to one embodiment, the distance between the position ofwhere the second portion of the link arm is pivotally arranged to the bracketdevice, and the position of where the second portion of the spring device ispivotally arranged to the bracket device, and the distance between the first portionand the second portion are selected such that the spring device is maximallycompressed 30% of an entire free, or uncompressed, length of the spring device during pivoting between the first position towards the second position.
[23] [0023] According to one embodiment, a pedal device is provided, wherein thepedal device comprises a pedal feel simulating system according to any of theembodiments described in [0007]-[0022] above.
[24] [0024] The invention is now described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
[25] [0025] Fig. 1a shows a perspective view of a pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device according to the invention in a first position.
[26] [0026] Fig. 1b shows a side view of a pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device according to Fig. 1a.
[27] [0027] Figs. 2a shows a perspective view of a pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device according to the invention of Fig. 1a, Fig 1b in a second position.
[28] [0028] Figs. 2b shows a perspective view of a pedal feel simulating system for apedal device according to the invention of Fig. 2a.
[29] [0029] Figs. 3 shows a pedal force curve obtainable by the pedal feel system for a pedal device according to Fig. 1a.
[30] [0030] ln the following, a detailed description of the invention will be given. lnthe drawing figures, like reference numerals designate identical or correspondingelements throughout the several figures. lt will be appreciated that these figuresare for illustration only and are not in any way restricting the scope of the invention.
[31] [0031] Fig. 1a shows a perspective view of a pedal feel simulating system 1 fora pedal device 10 according to the invention. Pedal arm 2 is pivotally arranged inrelation to a bracket 5 device at a portion 2a of the pedal arm 2 by the aid of apivot shaft 2a', i.e. the pedal arm 2 is pivotally arranged to the bracket device 5.The pedal arm 2 is pivotable between at least a first position and a second positionupon increasing or reducing a load on the pedal arm. According to oneembodiment, the pedal arm 2 is pivoting from the first position towards the secondposition upon increasing a sufficient load on the pedal arm 2 and pivoting from asecond position towards the first position upon sufficiently reducing a load on thepedal arm 2. By being pivotally arranged in relation to the bracket device 5, thepedal arm 2 may be arranged directly to the bracket device 5 or via other parts.According to one embodiment, the portion 2a is essentially at an end point of thepedal arm 2. According to one embodiment, a pedal portion is arranged at theopposite end portion 2b of the pedal arm 2. The bracket device 5 may be rigidly arranged to another second bracket 4 (not shown) or the vehicle body. According to one embodiment, the bracket device 5 may be arranged to a second bracket 4or the vehicle body (not shown), by the aid of bolts, or a screws and nut connection.
[32] [0032] A link arm 6 of the pedal feel simulating system 1 is provided, wherein afirst portion 6a of the link arm 6 is pivotally arranged to a first end 8a of a springdevice 8, wherein the second end 8b of the spring device 8 is pivotally arranged tothe bracket device 5. A second portion 6b of the link arm 6 is pivotally arranged tothe bracket device 5 at a pivot point 6b”, and thus adapted to pivot in relation to thebracket device 5. According to one embodiment, the portion 6a is essentially at anend point of the link arm 6, as seen in Fig. 1a for instance. A guide element 11 isarranged at a third portion 2c of the pedal arm 2, via a relatively short pin portionextending essentially perpendicular from the pedal arm 2. According to oneembodiment, the guide element 11 is pivotally arranged at a third portion 2c by theaid of a pivot axis 2c”. According to one embodiment, the third portion 2c/pivot axis2c' is arranged at a distance from the end portion 2a which is between 15% to40% of the overall length of the pedal arm 2, i.e. the distance between the endportions 2a and 2b. According to one embodiment, the pivot axis 2c” is arrangedat a distance from the end portion 2a which is 25% the overall length of the pedalarm 2. A second portion 11b of the guide element 11 is arranged on the link arm 6,wherein the pedal arm 2 is mechanically interconnected to the link arm 6 at avariable position p, see e.g. Fig. 1b, 2b. According to one embodiment, themechanical interconnection between the pedal arm 2 and the link arm 6 ismanifested by that the guide element 11 is slidingly arranged on the link arm 6.According to one embodiment, the guide element 11 comprises a slide portion 11bwhich comprises at least a hysteresis element 11d adapted to slide against asurface portion of the link arm 6. According to one embodiment, the hysteresiselement 11d is formed by the inner surface of the guide element 11. According toone embodiment, the relative angle, i.e. the “attack angle” between the pedal arm2 and the link arm 6 at respective points on the pedal arm 2 and the link arm 6,when the pedal arm 2 is in a first position, is between 10°and 30°. According toone embodiment, the relative angle is between 15° and 25°. According to one embodiment the relative angle is 18°. According to one embodiment, the hysteresis element 11d comprises a plastic pad or friction pad. According to oneembodiment, the surface portion 6d of the link arm 6 adapted to receive thehysteresis portion 11d is a curved surface portion 6d. According to oneembodiment, the surface portion 6d of the link arm 6 adapted to receive thehysteresis portion 11d is a straight surface portion 6d. According to oneembodiment, the surface portion 6d has been processed by means of blasting,whereby a surface structure is formed on the surface portion 6d which will preventunwanted noise. According to other embodiments, the surface portion 6d has beenformed by moulding, casting or sintering. According to one embodiment, the slideportion 11b comprises a plurality of wall portions that at least partly encompassesthe link arm 6 and whose inner portions are adapted to slide against a respectivesurface portion of the link arm 6. According to one embodiment, the pedal arm 2 ismechanically interconnected to the link arm 6 via a roll element, that is rollablyconnected or engaging the first link arm 6. According to one embodiment, guide element 11 is thus in the form of a roll element.
[33] [0033] According to one embodiment, the link arm 6 further comprises a thirdportion 6c, essentially corresponding to an end portion of the link arm 6. Accordingto one embodiment, the third portion 6c of the link arm 6 is a free end, for instanceis not rotationally connected to any other part. According to one embodiment, thethird portion 6c of the link arm 6 is closed, i.e. comprises means for preventing theguide element from sliding of the free end. Such means could e.g. be a lateralextension of the link arm 6 or a lateral extension portion formed on the link arm 6.According to one embodiment, a return spring is connected to the third portion 6cof the link arm 6, for creating a return force biased to return the pedal arm 2 fromthe second position to the first position. According to one embodiment, a returnspring is connected to the pedal arm 2 for creating a return force biased to return the pedal arm 2 from the second position to the first position.
[34] [0034] According to one embodiment, a distance between the second portion 6band third portion 6c of the link arm 6, i.e. a straight line between the second 6band third portion 6c, is arranged with an angle oi in relation to the distance between the second portion 6b and the first portion 6a of the link arm 6, i.e. a straight line between the second 6b and first portion 6a. According to one embodiment, theangle oi is in the range of 55°sois85°, preferably in the range of 60°sois80°, morepreferably in the range of 65°sois75°. According to one embodiment, the angle or isselected based on the desired length of the travel of the variable point p along thelink arm 6 as later described, i.e. by the length of the movement of the guide element 11 on the link arm 6.
[35] [0035] The spring device 8 is arranged to the link arm 6 at a first portion 8a ofthe first spring device 8. According to one embodiment, the first portion 8a ispivotally arranged to the link arm 6 via a pivot shaft, preferably the pivot shaft 6a'.A second portion 8b of the spring device 8 is arranged to the bracket device 5.According to one embodiment, the second portion 8b is pivotally arranged to thebracket device 5 in a loose articulated manner, for instance by the aid of a joint orhinge member. According to one embodiment, the spring device 8 is pivotallyarranged to the bracket device 5, via a pivot shaft 8b”. According to oneembodiment, the spring rate k of the spring device 8 is in the range of 4N/mmsk1S40 N/mm, more preferably in the range of 7 N/mmsk1s15 N/mm.According to one embodiment, the first spring rate is 11 N/mm. According to oneembodiment, the spring device 8 may comprise a plurality of springs. According toone embodiment, the plurality of springs may be arranged coaxially in relation toeach other. According to one embodiment, the plurality of springs may have different spring rates.
[36] [0036] Fig. 1a and Fig. 1b shows a perspective view and a side viewrespectively of the pedal feel simulating system 1 for a pedal device 10 in a firstposition of the pedal arm 2. According to one embodiment the first positioncorresponds to an equilibrium state of the pedal feel simulating system 1.According to one embodiment, the first position corresponds to a state of the pedalfeel simulating system 1,wherein the pedal arm 2 is in its most expanded, i.e.least compressed or activated, state. Further, the guide element 11 is in a firstposition p along the link arm 6, and the spring device 8 is in its most extendedpositions available in the pedal feel simulating system 1. According to one embodiment, the spring device 8 is uncompressed in a first position of the pedal arm 2. According to one embodiment, the spring device 8 is slightly compressed inthe first position to avoid noise and vibration in the pedal feel simulating system 1.According to one embodiment, the pedal arm 2 rests against a stop (not shown)which prevents a returning movement further beyond the first position, whereby the spring device 8 can always be held slightly compressed.
[37] [0037] Fig. 2a and Fig. 2b shows a perspective view and side view respectivelyof the pedal feel simulating system 1 for a pedal device 10 in a second position ofthe pedal arm 2 whereby the pedal arm 2 has pivoted around the pivot shaft 2a'from the position of Figs. 1a, 1b. Since the pivot points 2a' and 6b' are not in theidentical spatial position, i.e. the can be seen as two separate eccentric circularmovement paths, the guide element 11 have moved, e.g. slid, slightly along thelink arm 6, during the pivoting of the pedal arm 2 from the first towards the secondposition, i.e. the hysteresis portion 11d has slid along the surface 6d of the linkarm 6. Thus, the pedal arm 2 is adapted to act on the link arm 6 at the variableposition p creating a torque around pivot point 6b' causing the link arm 6 to rotate,wherein the position p changes during pivoting of the pedal arm 2.Thus, a force istransmitted from the pedal arm 2 via the guide element 11 to the link arm 6causing the pivot arm 6 to pivot around the pivot shaft 6b'. As a result, the springdevice 8 is caused to rotate and being compressed simultaneously with therotation of the link arm 6. According to one embodiment, the spring device 8rotates around pivot shaft 8b'. Thus, an increasing pedal force is generatedcounteracting the pivoting of the pedal arm 2 from the first position towards thesecond position. According to one embodiment, the distance from the variableposition p to the second portion 6b of the link arm 6 decreases during pivoting ofthe pedal arm 2 from the first to the second position. According to oneembodiment, the moment arm around pivot point 6b” will thus decrease requiring aincreasing pedal force to create the same magnitude of the torque around pivotpoint 6b”. This effect will contribute to the pedal force curve shown in Fig. 3.According to one embodiment, the distance from the position p to the secondportion 6b of the link arm 6 increases during pivoting of the pedal arm 2 from thefirst to the second position. According to one embodiment, the moment arm around pivot point 6b' will thus increase requiring a decreasing pedal force to create the same magnitude of the torque around pivot point 6b'. Thus, accordingto one embodiment, the variable position p corresponds to a variable or changing gearing during pivoting of the pedal arm 2.
[38] [0038] The rotations of the link arm 6 and spring device 8 respectively can beseen as two separate eccentric circular movement paths around their respectivepivot points, 6b' and 8b'. The circular movement path of the link arm 6 will have aradius given by the radial extension length from the pivot point 6b' to the point 6a.According to one embodiment, such radial extension will correspond to the lengthfrom 6b to 6a provided this portion has a straight shape. The circular movementpath of the spring device will have a radius given by the spring device 8 lengthfrom the pivot point 8b' to the point 8a in a non-compressed state to the point 8a.These two circles will have an overlap, hence the rotation of the link arm 6 willcause the spring device 8 to be compressed during rotation of the link arm 6 alongwith the rotation of the spring device 8. Due to that the change of rate of theoverlap will vary during the rotation, so will the compression rate of the spring 8,and hence the rate of change of the resulting pedal force. This effect will contributeto the pedal force curve as seen in Fig. 3, having a steeply increasing pedal forceinitially during depression of the pedal 2, whereafter the pedal force will notincrease as steeply, i.e. will flatten out. Hence, according to one embodiment, acompression of the spring device 8 and thereby the resulting pedal force, initiallyincreases at a first rate and eventually increases at a second rate, wherein thesecond rate is lower than the first rate, during pivoting of the pedal arm 2 from the first to the second position.
[39] [0039] According to one embodiment, the distance between the position ofwhere the second portion 6b of the link arm 6 is pivotally arranged to the bracketdevice 5, and the position of where the second portion 8b of the spring device 8 ispivotally arranged to the bracket device 5, and the distance between the firstportion 6a and the second portion 6b are selected such that the spring device 8 ismaximally compressed 30% of the entire free, or un-compressed, length of thespring device 8 during a pivoting between a first position towards a second position. According to one embodiment, such selection will allow the spring to pass 11 life-span requirements. The variables are thus several, and the selection may bebased on the conditions and requirements of the pedal simulating systems as wellas the pedal device 10 in general. For instance, if there is much space in thecompartment of the vehicle, a longer spring with lower spring rate may be used. lnsmaller compartments, the spring may have to be arranged in unsuitable locationswhich may require the spring to be short spring with high spring rate. According toone embodiment, the selection may be made such that an over-center movementof the spring 8 is allowed during depression of the pedal arm 2, i.e. wherein thespring is allowed to extend, i.e. decompress in a later part of such movement.Thus, if required for the pedal device application in question, and intended usethereof, a pedal force curve may be created which decreases during the late partof the depression movement. According to one embodiment, in such cases, theuse of a return spring arranged on the link arm 6 as described above may be particularly useful to return the spring device 8.
[40] [0040] Figs. 3 shows the pedal force acting on the driver in relation to theamount of depression or movement or pivoting of the pedal arm 2, i.e. in relation tothe positions described in Figs. 1a, 1b, and Figs. 2a, 2b with correspondingmarkings a, b referring to said positions respectively in Fig. 3. Fig. 3 shows a pedalforce curve wherein the pedal feel simulating system 1 for a pedal device 10 maysuitably be used in a clutch pedal device, i.e. wherein the variables of the pedalfeel simulating system 1 described above have been selected to achieve thispedal force curve. As can be seen in Fig. 3, the hysteresis effect is shown in thedrop of the pedal force curve following a reaching of the second position of thepedal arm 2 and the allowing of a movement towards the first position. Thehysteresis effect is desirable since a driver should desirably sense that a releasingof the pedal arm or reducing of the load/pedal force on the pedal arm 2 does notresult in that the pedal arm 2 moves to fast from the second towards the firstposition. The hysteresis effect is generated for instance from the hysteresiselement 11d and any internal friction in the pedal simulating system 1, such asfriction within the spring or in the connections between the described movableparts of the pedal simulating system 1. 12
[41] [0041] A preferred embodiment of a pedal feel simulating system 1 for a pedaldevice 10 according to the invention has been described. However, the personskilled in the art realizes that this can be varied within the scope of the appended claims without departing from the inventive idea.
[42] [0042] All the described alternative embodiments above or parts of anembodiment can be freely combined without departing from the inventive idea as long as the combination is not contradictory.
权利要求:
Claims (14)
[1] 1. A pedal feel simulating system (1)for a pedal device (10) comprising:a bracket device (5) a pedal arm (2) pivotally arranged to the bracket device (5), wherein the pedal armis pivotable between at least a first position and a second position upon increasing or reducing a load on the pedal arm (2),a link arm (6)a spring device (8) wherein the pedal arm (2) is mechanically interconnected to the link arm (6) at a variable position (p) on the link arm (6), wherein a first portion (6a) of the link arm(6) is pivotally arranged to a first end (8a) of the spring device (8), and wherein asecond portion (6b) of the link arm (6) is pivotally arranged to the bracket device (5) at a pivot point (6b'), wherein a second end (8b) of the spring device (8) is pivotally arranged to the bracket device (5), wherein during the pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from the first position towards thesecond position, the pedal arm (2) is adapted to act on the link arm (6) at thevariable position (p), creating a torque around pivot point (6b') causing the link arm(6) to rotate, wherein the position (p) on the link arm changes during pivoting of thepedal arm (2), whereby the first spring device (8) is caused to rotate and beingcompressed simultaneously with the rotation of the link arm (6), whereby anincreasing pedal force is generated counteracting the pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from the first position towards the second position.
[2] 2. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to claim 1, wherein thepedal arm (2) is mechanically interconnected to the link arm (6) via a guide element (11) that is slidingly connected to the link arm (6).
[3] 3. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to claim 2, wherein the pedal arm (2) is arranged to the guide element (11), at a third portion (2c) of the 14 pedal arm (2), wherein a slide portion (1 1b) of the guide element (11) is slidinglyarranged on the link arm (6) at a sliding surface section of the link arm (6),corresponding to position (p), between the second portion (6b) of the link arm (6)and a third portion (6c) of the link arm (6).
[4] 4. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to claim 3, wherein theslide portion (11b) comprises at least a hysteresis element (11d) adapted to slide against a surface portion of the first link arm (6).
[5] 5. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein a compression of the spring device (8) and thereby the resultingpedal force, initially increases at a first rate and eventually increases at a secondrate, wherein the second rate is lower than the first rate, during the pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from the first position towards the second position.
[6] 6. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein the distance from the position (p) to the second portion (6b) of thelink arm (6) decreases during pivoting of the pedal arm (2) from the first to the second position.
[7] 7. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein a distance between the second (6b) and third (6c) portions of thelink arm (6) is arranged with an angle or in relation to the distance between thesecond (6b) and the first (6a) position of the link arm (6), wherein the angle or is inthe range of 55°sors85°, preferably in the range of 60°sos80°, more preferably inthe range of 65°sors75°.
[8] 8. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previous claims, wherein the third portion (6c) of the link arm (6) is a free end.
[9] 9. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein a return spring is connected to the third portion (6c) of the link arm(6) or the pedal arm (2), for creating a return force biased to return the pedal arm (2) from the second position to the first position.
[10] 10. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein the distance from the first position (2a) to the third position (2c) ofthe pedal arm (2) is between 15% to 40% of the overall length of the pedal arm(2), i.e. the distance between the end portions 2a and 2b.
[11] 11. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein a relative angle, between the pedal arm (2) and the link arm (6) atrespective points on the pedal arm 2 and the link arm 6, when the pedal arm (2) isin a first position, is preferably between 10°and 30°, wherein the relative angle is more preferably between 15° and 25°, most preferably 18°.
[12] 12. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein the spring device (8) has a first spring rate k1 in the range of 4N/mmsk1S40 N/mm, more preferably in the range of7 N/mmsk1s15 N/mm, most preferably 11 N/mm.
[13] 13. The pedal feel simulating system (1) according to any of the previousclaims, wherein the pedal device (2) is a clutch pedal device, a brake pedal device or an accelerator pedal device.
[14] 14. A pedal device (10) comprising a pedal simulating system (1) according to any of the previous claims 1-13.
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引用文献:
公开号 | 申请日 | 公开日 | 申请人 | 专利标题

DE4300096C2|1993-01-05|1998-02-05|Mannesmann Vdo Ag|Accelerator pedal with rotary potentiometer|
DE102005035067A1|2004-08-14|2006-02-23|Luk Lamellen Und Kupplungsbau Beteiligungs Kg|Arrangement for operating of clutch in drive train of motor vehicle has spring connected by first fastening point to means which describe curved path depending upon position of clutch pedal, and by second fastening point to clutch pedal|
EP1877886B1|2005-04-28|2011-09-07|Schaeffler Technologies AG & Co. KG|Arrangement for actuating a clutch of a vehicle|
CN102822020B|2010-02-04|2015-04-01|Ksr智财控股公司|Pedal assembly for electronic braking system|
FR2967224A1|2010-11-08|2012-05-11|Peugeot Citroen Automobiles Sa|Pedal for controlling clutch of car, has assistance mechanism comprising rod supporting pressure roller, where rod receives compressive force within spring, and applies force to pressure roller resting against cam|
DE102012217541A1|2012-09-27|2014-03-27|Robert Bosch Gmbh|Clutch pedal device|
法律状态:
优先权:
申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题
SE1551663A|SE539321C2|2015-12-16|2015-12-16|Pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device|SE1551663A| SE539321C2|2015-12-16|2015-12-16|Pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device|
EP16876141.9A| EP3391172B1|2015-12-16|2016-11-15|Pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device|
PCT/SE2016/051123| WO2017105314A1|2015-12-16|2016-11-15|Pedal feel simulating system for a pedal device|
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