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2.2.2 Transmission Control Device
The transmission control device minimizes the tension between the belt and the
runner without slipping, and also provides the transmission ratio based on the target
values given by the driving strategy (calculated based on the input (drive) and output
(driven) speeds of the transmission). During the service life, the performance
degradation of the control device will be kept within a certain range without obvious
impact on vehicle comfort and belt tension.
2.2.3 Tension Control Device
The tension control device can obtain the required minimum tension force when
the belt is not slipping, which has the least impact on the transmission transmission
efficiency and the lowest fuel consumption.
In addition to normal driving, the tension control device also takes into account
the special circumstances of transmission torque maximum input and output, so as to
maximize the protection of the transmission. The control device takes into account
anti-lock braking system (ABS), tire lock (no ABS) and other driving force control
system (such as ESP, anti-slipping control device, etc.). In addition, the device
also takes into account special roads and conditions, such as passing through
pot-holed road, road shoulder, high and low adhesion coefficient transition, and tire
slip (such as on low adhesion coefficient road).
The software can compare the transmission performance of the transmission torque
with the expected input torque of the transmission. When the tension control device
finds that the tension force is insufficient, the ECU receives the instruction to
reduce the torque, so as to adjust the engine torque within the appropriate range.
This function also protects the transmission.
If there is no electronic drive circuit system in the vehicle, the ECU transmits
the torque signal through the CAN bus. If there is no CAN bus, the transmission control
system (TCU) software itself generates the default torque signal.
2.2.4 Speed Ratio Control Device