- smart fortwo electric drive
- smart fortwo hybrid drive
- smart fortwo micro bybrid drive
- smart fortwo cdi
The smart fortwo electric drive (ed) The zero emission town and city car It comes with
everything that makes a smart a smart – but it doesn't have a combustion engine.
A 30 kW magnetic motor runs at the rear of the smart fortwo electric drive that
is driven by a high-performance, high-temperature battery made from
environmentally-compatible sodium-nickel-chloride. This is housed in the
underbody, which means that the interior space is not compromised.
Boasting NEDC consumption of just 12 kilowatt hours per 100
kilometres and zero carbon dioxide emissions, the smart fortwo electric drive is
the most economical and climate-friendly alternative in urban traffic. When
charged, the 30 kW two-door car can travel around 115 kilometres (EUDC). When
the battery is empty, it can be charged at any 230 volt power socket – at least
1000 times. The battery lasts for up to ten years. It takes four hours to charge
it to 80 percent capacity and eight hours to charge it to full capacity.
The NEDC consumption costs stand at around just
0.02 per
kilometre, far below those of a combustion engine – despite offering almost the
same performance. Acceleration from zero to 60 km/h is similar to that of the
petrol variants and the car has a maximum speed of 112 km/h. Furthermore, as a
zero emission car the smart fortwo electric drive enjoys tax advantages in many
countries and is exempt from local restrictions such as the London congestion
charge. This small electric car offers a combination of agility, economy and
environmental compatibility that is unique in this class.
The most important technical data on the smart fortwo electric
drive at a glance:
|
Rated output |
30 kW/41 bhp |
|
0-60 km/h |
5.7 s |
|
Maximum speed |
approx. 112 km/h |
|
Range |
approx. 115 km |
|
Consumption* |
12 kWh/100 km |
|
CO2 emissions |
0 g/km |
* NEDC
smart fortwo electric drive Further technical
data
| Power transmission |
|
| Transmission |
locked in second gear |
| Running gear |
|
| Front axle |
wishbone, McPherson strut, anti-roll bar |
| Rear axle |
DeDion axle tube with central mount, wishbone, coil springs,
telescopic shock absorbers, stabiliser |
| Brake system |
hydraul. dual circuit system with vacuum booster, disc brakes at
front, drum brakes at rear, electronic stability programme ESP® (incl. ABS and
brake-force distribution), brake assist |
| Steering |
rack-and-pinion steering, steering damper |
| Wheels front/rear |
4 J x 15 – 5.5 J x 15 |
| Tyres front/rear |
145/65 R 15 – 175/55 R 15 |
| Dimensions and weights |
|
| Wheelbase (mm) |
1,812 |
| Track width front (mm) |
1,276 |
| Track width rear (mm) |
1,354 |
| Length (mm) |
2,500 |
| Width (mm) |
1,516 |
| Height (mm) |
1,549 |
| Weight without driver (kg) |
approx. 854 |
The smart fortwo hybrid drive (hd) Twelve percent
lower consumption and emissions
The combination of an electric motor and a combustion
engine makes the smart fortwo even more economical and environmentally friendly
than ever. The hybrid concept reduces consumption and emissions for both the
diesel and the petrol version by around 12 percent. For example, the standard
consumption (NEDC) of the smart fortwo hybrid drive diesel is reduced from 3.3
litres to 2.9 litres per 100 kilometres. Carbon dioxide emissions fall from 88
to 77 grams per kilometre. This means that the CO2 champion is setting new
standards for the "three litre" car class. No other diesel car is more
fuel-efficient and climate-friendly.
The smart fortwo hybrid drive has a 33 kW combustion engine
and a 20 kW electric motor that is driven by a nickel hybrid battery (1 kWh).
Both motors can work together or separately.
This strategy leads to a double advantage.
The exclusive use of the electric motor enables fuel-saving
and completely emission-free driving in urban traffic i.e. zero emissions and no
noise. The combined use of both motors provides for a considerable increase in
power and torque. In figures, this means that the combustion engine delivers
power of 33 kW and maximum torque of 110 Newton metres, whilst the electric
motor has power of 20 kW and maximum torque of 50 Newton metres. Together, these
add up to an exceptional 53 kW power pack. The torque interruptions when
changing gear, especially when changing from first to second gear, are
compensated by simultaneous use of both drives. This enables the smart fortwo
hybrid drive to accelerate from zero to 100 km/h approximately four seconds
faster than the smart fortwo cdi. In this way, the hybrid concept offers a
unique combination of driving fun, economy and environmental friendliness.
All new components have been integrated in the existing smart
cable harness and databus architecture. The electric motor is connected to the
axle drive. The battery is housed under the driver's seat and is charged via the
motor and by recuperation of the braking energy. This means that the hybrid
drive is a fully independent system.
The most important technical data on the smart fortwo hybrid
drive at a glance:
| Cylinders/valves |
R3/2 valves per cylinder |
| Engine capacity |
799 cc (diesel) |
| Bore/stroke |
65.5 x 79 mm (diesel) |
| Rated output |
33 kW combustion engine |
|
20 kW electric motor |
|
combined: maximum 53 kW |
| Max. torque |
110 Nm at 2,000–2,500 rpm (combustion engine) |
|
50 Nm (electric motor) |
| 0-100 km/h |
15.8 s |
| Maximum speed |
135 km/h |
| Fuel consumption* |
2.9 l/100 km (diesel) |
| Fuel saving |
approx. 12 % |
| CO2 emissions |
77 g/km (diesel) |
|
0 g/km (when the electric motor is exclusively
used) | * NEDC
smart fortwo hybrid drive Further technical
data
| Running gear |
|
| Front axle |
wishbone, McPherson strut, anti-roll bar |
| Rear axle |
DeDion rear axle, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers |
| Brake system |
electronic stability programme ESP® with hill start assist, anti-lock
braking system ABS with electronic brake-force distribution, acceleration skid
control, electronic brake assist, dual circuit brake system with tandem
servo-assistance, disc brakes at front, drum brakes at rear rack-and-pinion
steering |
| pure: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), 175/55 R 15 on 5.5 J x 15
(rear) |
| pulse: 175/55 R 15 on 5 J x 15 (front), 195/50 R 15 on 6.5 J x 15
(rear) |
| Steering |
passion: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), |
| Wheels and tyres (front, rear) |
175/55 R 15 on 5.5 J x 15 (rear) |
| Dimensions and weights |
|
| Wheelbase (mm) |
1,867 |
| Track width front (mm) |
1,283 |
| Track width rear (mm) |
1,385 |
| Length (mm) |
2,695 |
| Width (mm) |
1,559 |
| Height (mm) |
1,542 |
| Turning circle (m) |
8.75 |
| Luggage compartment capacity (1) |
220 to waist line, 340 to roof |
| Fuel tank capacity/reserve (l) |
22/5 |
The smart fortwo micro hybrid drive (mhd) Even
more economical and environmentally friendly thanks to start/stop function
From 15 October 2007 a particularly economical 52 kW
variant of the smart fortwo with a start/stop function will roll off the
production line in Hambach, France: the smart fortwo micro hybrid drive. From
the end of the year it will be available as a coupé and a cabrio in all three
lines – pure, pulse and passion. In addition, a limited special series that will
offer an attractive price saving is planned to mark the market launch. The
micro-hybrid variant will be available as a left-hand-drive ECE version in
Germany along with other markets.
The smart fortwo micro hybrid drive uses idling phases to
switch off the engine and temporarily completely avoid fuel consumption, exhaust
gas and noise emissions. In combination with the automated manual transmission
already fitted in the production vehicle, customers can comfortably use this
function with maximum start/stop availability. Studies have shown that in
everyday traffic vehicles come to a stop every 1.3 kilometres on average.
Powerful belt-driven starter generator
At the heart of the system is a special belt-driven starter
generator that supplies the vehicle's electrical system with voltage and has a
secondary function as a starter. It is able to smoothly start up the combustion
engine in a fraction of a second as soon as the driver releases the brake pedal.
This dispenses with the need for a conventional starter motor that works on the
flywheel of the crank assembly.
In conjunction with slightly modified gear ratios, this
strategy leads to a fuel saving of approximately 8 percent in the New European
Driving Cycle (NEDC). The standard consumption is reduced by approximately 0.4
litres per 100 kilometres – from 4.7 litres to around 4.3 litres. Depending on
the traffic situation (heavy slow traffic), this can lead to a fuel saving of
approximately 13 percent.
There is also a corresponding reduction in CO2 emissions from
112 grams to approximately 103 grams per kilometre.
The system was developed by smart in cooperation with Valeo
GmbH and the Gates Corporation. The mechanical assembly comprises the starter
generator STARS 137 from Valeo. This generator delivers torque of 42 Newton
metres or current of maximum 120 ampere at 14 volts – enough to guarantee a
reliable engine start, even at a temperature of minus 25 degrees Celsius. To
ensure a low-slip and durable connection of the crank assembly and the starter
generator, both components were given wider belt pulleys, as was the water pump
that is also driven. A six-rib poly-V-belt from Gates transmits the power.
Belt tension is particularly important because of the changing
loads in start/stop operation. A coaxial spring-and-shock absorber unit that is
hinged to the starter generator is supported by the engine block. The starter
generator is pivoted so that it can apply the tension force to the belt drive.
This ensures that both the belt section pulled by the combustion engine when it
is running and the complementary belt section pulled by the starter during the
start are able to reliably transmit the torque needed.
Control unit with integrated power electronics
The activities of the system are controlled by a separate
control unit with integrated power electronics that is installed behind the
battery recess. This communicates with the vehicle's other control units via CAN
databus. A three-phase cable transmits the generator power of up to 120 ampere.
The power electronics regulate the power of both the starter and the generator.
An AGM battery stores the energy for the on-board electrics. The electrolyte is
bound in an absorbent glass matt. Its physical properties make it more resistant
to varying loaded and unloaded conditions (more cycle resistant) than
conventional lead-acid batteries with sulphuric acid electrolyte.
The power electronics of the belt-driven starter generator
switch off the combustion engine in idling phases, for example at traffic lights
or in stop-and-go traffic. In view of fuel economy and comfort, the electronics
switch off the engine at a speed of below 8 km/h when the driver presses the
brake pedal, signalising that he or she wants to stop. The engine starts as soon
as the driver releases the brake pedal again. This guarantees an immediate
response. The start/stop function can be deactivated if required with a switch
on the centre console – until the next starting procedure (ignition off/ignition
on).
The most important technical data on the new smart fortwo
micro hybrid drive at a glance:
| Cylinders/valves |
R3/4 valves per cylinder |
| Engine capacity |
999 cc |
| Bore/stroke |
72 x 81.8 mm |
| Rated output |
52 kW at 5,800 rpm |
| Max. torque |
92 Nm at 4,500 rpm |
| 0-100 km/h |
13.3 s |
| Maximum speed |
145 km/h |
| Fuel consumption* |
4.3 l/100 km (provisional figure) |
| Fuel saving |
On average approx. 8 %, approx. 13 % in city traffic (provisional
figures) |
| CO2 emissions |
103 g/km (provisional figure) |
* Euro-premium in accordance with NEDC
smart fortwo micro hybrid drive Further technical
data
| Power transmission |
|
| Clutch |
single-plate dry clutch |
| Transmission |
automated manual five-speed transmission |
| Running gear |
|
| Front axle |
wishbone, McPherson strut, anti-roll bar |
| Rear axle |
DeDion rear axle, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers |
|
electronic stability programme ESP® with hill start assist, anti-lock
braking system ABS with electronic brake-force distribution, acceleration skid
control, electronic brake assist, dual circuit brake system with tandem
servo-assistance, disc brakes at front, |
| Brake system |
drum brakes at rear, rack-and-pinion steering |
|
pure: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), |
|
175/55 R 15 on 5.5 J x 15 (rear) |
|
pulse: 175/55 R 15 on 5 J x 15 (front), |
|
195/50R 15 on 6.5 J x 15 (rear) |
| Steering |
passion: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), |
| Wheels and tyres (front, rear) |
175/55 R15 on 5.5 J x 15 (rear) |
| Dimensions and weights |
|
| Wheelbase (mm) |
1,867 |
| Track width front (mm) |
1,283 |
| Track width rear (mm) |
1,385 |
| Length (mm) |
2,695 |
| Width (mm) |
1,559 |
| Height (mm) |
1,542 |
| Turning circle (m) |
8.75 |
| Luggage compartment capacity (1) |
220 to waist line, 340 to roof |
| Weight without driver (kg) |
750 (cabrio: 780) |
| Payload (kg) |
270 (cabrio: 240) |
| Permissible total weight (kg) |
1,020 |
| Fuel tank capacity/reserve (l) |
33/5 |
The new smart fortwo cdi The CO2 champion – a
masterpiece of engine development
With the development of the world's smallest
direct-injection diesel engine, smart has produced a masterpiece of engine
development that earns the new smart fortwo cdi the distinction of the world's
most economical production car with combustion drive. The 33 kW two-door car
consumes just 3.3 litres of fuel per 100 kilometres (NEDC), which means that it
can travel approximately 1000 kilometres without refuelling. Emitting just 88
grams of CO2 per kilometre, the smart fortwo diesel is the world champion in low
CO2 emissions.
State-of-the-art common-rail direct injection enables a
combustion process that is even more efficient than that of the well-proven cdi
engine from the predecessor model. High injection pressure of up to 1600 bar
(previously 1350 bar) is built up, even at low revs, and the fuel is injected
into the combustion chambers with newly developed seven-hole injectors.
Power and torque have each improved by 10 percent.
At the same time, fuel consumption is reduced by 13 percent.
Depending on the driving situation and engine load, up to 60 percent of the
previously cooled exhaust gases are returned to the combustion chambers.
High-tech fuel injection
Like the CDI engines of its sister brand Mercedes-Benz, fuel
injection in the smart fortwo cdi is carried out in two phases: a few
milliseconds before the main injection a small quantity of diesel is injected
into the combustion chambers where it ignites and preheats the cylinders. This
results in a noticeably quieter combustion noise level than an engine without
this pilot injection. The electronic "brain" of the cdi engine – a
high-performance micro-computer that controls the whole engine system –
calculates how much fuel is needed and the interval at which pilot injection and
main injection take place.
The quick response of the cdi engine is first and foremost
thanks to the compact yet extremely effective turbocharger that is housed in the
exhaust manifold. Its compressor wheel has a diameter of just 33 millimetres,
yet it rotates at up to 280,000 rpm and thus builds up maximum charge pressure
of approximately 1200 millibars. This gives the three-cylinder engine more air
to "breathe" and enables it to develop impressive torque, even at low revs: 85
Newton metres are available even from 1500 rpm – more than three quarters of the
maximum torque.
This torque curve plays an important part in the fun behind
the wheel that drivers experience with every kilometre driven in a smart fortwo
cdi. The new smart fortwo cdi accelerates from zero to 100 km/h in 19.8 seconds
and reaches a top speed of 135 km/h. It therefore offers a combination of
agility, economy and environmental compatibility that is unique in this class.
The most important technical data on the new smart fortwo cdi
at a glance:
| Cylinders/valves |
R3/2 valves per cylinder |
| Engine capacity |
799 cc |
| Bore/stroke |
65.5 x 79 mm |
| Rated output |
33 kW at 3,800 rpm |
| Max. torque |
110 Nm at 2,000–2,500 rpm |
| 0-100 km/h |
19.8 s |
| Maximum speed |
135 km/h |
| Fuel consumption* |
3.3 l/100 km |
| CO2 emissions* |
88 g/km |
* NEDC
smart fortwo cdi Further technical data
| Power transmission |
|
| Clutch |
single-plate dry clutch |
| Transmission |
automated manual five-speed transmission |
| Running gear |
|
| Front axle |
wishbone, McPherson strut, anti-roll bar |
| Rear axle |
DeDion rear axle, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers, electronic
stability programme ESP® with hill start |
| Brake system |
assist, anti-lock braking system ABS with electronic brake-force
distribution, acceleration skid control, electronic brake assist, dual-circuit
brake system with tandem servo-assistance, disc brakes at front, |
|
drum brakes at rear |
|
rack-and-pinion steering |
|
pure: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), |
|
175/55 R15 on 5.5 J x 15 (rear) |
|
pulse: 175/55 R 15 on 5 J x 15 (front), |
| Steering |
195/50 R 15 on 6.5 J x 15 (rear) |
| Wheels and tyres (front, rear) |
passion: 155/60 R 15 on 4.5 J x 15 (front), 175/55 R 15 on 5.5 J x 15
(rear) |
| Dimensions and weights |
|
| Wheelbase (mm) |
1,867 |
| Track width front (mm) |
1,283 |
| Track width rear (mm) |
1,385 |
| Length (mm) |
2,695 |
| Width (mm) |
1,559 |
| Height (mm) |
1,542 |
| Turning circle (m) |
8.75 |
| Luggage compartment capacity (l) |
220 to waist line, 340 to roof |
| Weight without driver (kg) |
770 (cabrio: 800) |
| Payload (kg) |
280 (cabrio: 250) |
| Permissible total weight (kg) |
1050 |
| Fuel tank capacity/reserve (l) |
33/5 |
|