How an automatic gearbox works: the ZF 8HP
autodoc.co.uk · 1,167 words · 6 min read · EN-ORIG

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How an automatic gearbox works, the ZF 8HP. An automatic gearbox consists of a metal casing containing up to a thousand individual parts. The main components of a modern automatic gearbox. Transmission casing. Oil sump. Torque converter. Mechatronic unit or valve body in older models. Oil pump. Clutch packs and planetary gear sets. Input and output shafts.
Torque converter. This is a hydraulic coupling [snorts] between the engine and the automatic gearbox, which transmits torque from the engine to the transmission. Main components of the torque converter. The pump wheel is integrated into the torque converter housing. The pump wheel is bolted directly to the engine, [music] much like a clutch cover
is bolted to the flywheel on a manual gearbox. It spins the automatic transmission fluid, ATF, forcing it through [music] the system and transferring energy to the turbine wheel. In this way, the engine's mechanical energy is converted [music] into the kinetic energy of the flowing fluid.
The turbine wheel receives energy from the oil flow and rotates the automatic gearbox input shaft.
The operating principle of the pump wheel and turbine wheel can be demonstrated using two fans. The air flow from the first fan causes the second one to rotate. >> [music] [music]
>> The turbine wheel is connected to the input shaft via a splined connection. At [music] the same time, the turbine wheel has no direct mechanical connection to the torque converter housing. Stator. This is a stationary wheel located between the pump and turbine that accelerates the fluid.
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