SOLENOID OPERATED FLUID FLOW CONTROL VALVES

Abstract: A solenoid-operated fluid-flow control valve (11; 45) comprising a single solenoid coil (15; 53), the energisation of which controls the movement of first and second armatures (16 and 17; 56 and 57) which in turn control first and second respective valve means (20, 21, 23 and 27, 28; 70, 71 and 79, 80). The armatures are biassed away from the solenoid by respective springs (18 and 19; 58 and 59), one of which is weaker than the other. When the solenoid is energised by a constant current the armature (16; 56) with the weaker spring (18, 58) is attracted to the end of the solenoid and forms part of a magnetic circuit. This increases the magnetic flux at the other end of the solenoid, allowing the second armature (19; 57) to be drawn to the solenoid sequentially after, and subsequent to, the drawing-in the of the first armature. Particular anti-lock brake systems incorporating the valve are disclosed.

Description: This invention relates to improvements in solenoid-operated fluid-flow control valves. Particularly the invention is concerned with solenoid-operated flow control valves for use in hydraulic anti-skid braking systems for vehicles. Known solenoid-operated flow control valves for use in hydraulic anti-skid braking systems usually incorporate two solenoid coils, each of which controls a respective valve, and the coils are energised sequentially in response to energising currents dependent upon skid signals from a wheel speed sensor in order to control the behaviour of a respective braked wheel. For example, one of the valves may control either directly or indirectly the supply of brake-applying fluid to brake-applying means, and the second valve may act as a brake-pressure release device operative to reduce the pressure of fluid applied to the brake when a skid signal is operative. We are also aware of U.S. Patent No. 4 619 289 of Nippondenso Co. Ltd. of Japan, which discloses an anti-skid system in which a single solenoid coil is arranged to control two valves sequentially by varying the current to the solenoid from a low level at which only one valve operates to a high level at which both valves are operated. According to our invention a solenoid-operated fluid-flow control valve comprises a single solenoid coil, the energisation of which is adapted to control first and second armatures associated with first and second respective valve means controlling flow between opposite first and second ends of the solenoid coil, and means are incorporated to ensure that when the solenoid coil is energised at a substantially constant level of energisation the first and second valve means operate sequentially. Preferably each valve means comprises a valve member for co-operation with a seating at or adjacent to a respective end of the solenoid coil, and a spring for urging the valve member in one direction with respect to the seating, the relative strengths of the springs being chosen such that, upon energisation of the solenoid coil, one valve member is moved relatively towards its respective seating before the other valve member is moved away from its respective seating. The first valve means may comprise a valve member for co-operation with a seating on the central core of the coil, and the second valve means may comprise a second valve member for co-operation with a seating spaced from the opposite end of the coil. In such a construction the spring which acts to urge the first valve member away from the seating is weaker than the spring of the second valve means. Specifically the relative strengths of the two springs are chosen to ensure that upon energisation of the single solenoid coil at a single energy level the strength of the flux field which increases upon the co-operation of the first valve member with the seating can overcome the loading in the spring of the second valve means. Alternatively the force acting on the armatures can be varied by varying the spring loading acting on the armatures, varying the flux density from one end of the solenoid to the other, or by varying the pole area of the ends of the solenoid, or by any combination of these three means. When the solenoid-operated valve is incorporated in an hydraulic anti-skid braking system for vehicles, the first valve means controls the supply of fluid to brake-applying means, and the second valve controls a flow path from the brake-applying means to a reservoir or dump chamber for fluid, energisation of the solenoid coil in response to a skid signal causing the first valve member to engage with the seating to isolate the supply of fluid from the brake-applying means, followed by movement of the valve member of the second valve means away from the respec tive seating to release pressure from the brake-applying means. In one construction the energy from a brake-application sustaining source, suitably an hydraulic accumulator, is applied to the brake-applying means through a fixed restrictor and a variable restrictor in series with it, the variable restrictor being defined by co-operation of the valve member of the first valve with a its seating on the central core. This ensures that the second valve will isolate the flow path to the reservoir before the double-acting valve can re-apply the pressure from the sustaining source to the brake-applying means. The fixed restrictor may comprise an orifice in a flexible diaphragm which otherwise provides an imperforate seal between the accumulator and the brake-applying means. In another construction energy from a brake-applying re-application means, suitably an hydraulic pump, is applied to the brake-applying means through a fixed restrictor and a variable restrictor in series with it, the variable restrictor being defined by the co-operation of a valve member carried by a diaphragm with a seating spaced from the seating at the end of the core and with which the first valve member of the first valve means is engageable, and the fixed restrictor is provided in the diaphragm itself. Two embodiments of our invention are illustrated in the accompanying drawings in which:- Figure 1 is a layout of an hydraulic anti-skid braking system for a vehicle; and Figure 2 is a layout of another hydraulic anti-skid braking system. In the braking system illustrated in Figure 1 of the drawings a brake 1 on a wheel 2 of a vehicle is adapted to be applied by a pedal-operated master cylinder 3, and the supply of fluid from the master cylinder 3 to the brake 1 is modulated in accordance with the behaviour of the wheel 2 by a modulator assembly 4. The modulator assembly 4 comprises a housing 5 incorporating a cut-off valve 6 which is operated by an expander piston 7 working in a bore 8. An expansion chamber 9 is defined in the bore 8 between the piston 7 and the valve 6, and the position of the piston 7 in the bore 8 is determined by the volume of fluid trapped in a support chamber 10 at the opposite end of the piston 7. A solenoid-operated valve 11 incorporated in the housing 5 controls the supply of fluid to the chamber 10 from an hydraulic accumulator 12 and the release of fluid from the chamber 10 to reservoir 13 from which the accumulator 12 is charged by a pump 14 which is either driven by an electric motor, or from the prime mover of the vehicle. The solenoid-operated valve 11 comprises a single solenoid coil 15 for controlling operation of first and second armatures 16 and 17 at opposite ends of the coil 15 and which are biassed away from the coil 15 by first and second respective compression springs 18 and 19 of which the spring 18 is weaker than the spring 19. The armatures 16 and 17 may be equal in area. The coil 15 has a central core 32 and an external cylinder housing 33 which are interconnected by annular end closures 34 and 35 of non-magnetic material. When the solenoid coil 15 is energised the flux path through the solenoid-operated valve 11 passes through the central core 32, the armature 16, the housing 33, the armature 17, and the central core 32. The armature 16 controls operation of a double acting valve comprising a double-acting valve member 20 for alternative engagement with a first seating 21 surrounding a passage 22 leading from the accumulator 12, and a second seating 23 at the adjacent end of the central core 32 and surrounding a central passage 24 passing through the core 32. The co-operation of the valve 20 with the seating 23 defines a variable restrictor which is in series with a fixed restrictor comprising an orifice 25 in a circular flexible diaphragm 26. The diaphragm 26 is sealed at its inner peripheral edge to the valve member 20, and at its outer peripheral edge to the wall of a chamber in which the armature 16 is housed. The armature 17 controls operation of a single acting valve comprising a single acting valve member 27 for engagement with a seating 28 surrounding a passage 29 leading to the reservoir 13. The speed of rotation of the wheel 2 is sensed by an electrical speed sensor 30, and signals from the sensor 30 are fed into an control module 31 which, according to the nature of the signal, produces an electrical current to energise the solenoid coil 15 in order to actuate the solenoid-operated valve in a manner to be described. In an inoperative brake-applying position the solenoid-coil 15 is de-energised and the expander piston 7 is held in an advanced position by pressure from the accumulator 12. The piston 7 holds the valve 6 open so that free communication is provided from the master cylinder 3 to the brake 1 through the expansion chamber 9 of which the effective volume is at a minimum. When the control module 31 detects from the signal from the speed sensor 30 that the wheel 2 is approaching a critical condition, it emits an electric current which energises the solenoid coil 15. Initially the coil 15 draws the armature 16 towards it against the force in the spring 18 to cause the valve member 20 to engage with the seating 23. This isolates the accumulator 12 from the support chamber 10. The engagement of the valve member 20 with the solenoid coil 15 increases the strength of the flux field so that, subsequently and sequentially, at the same energy level the armature 17 is urged towards the solenoid coil 15 against the load in the spring 19 to urge the valve member 27 away from the seating 28. This dumps the fluid in the support chamber 10 to the reservoir and the piston 7 retracts, initially to permit the valve to close and isolate the master cylinder from the brake 1, and subsequently to increase the effective volume of the expansion chamber 9 to relieve the pressure applied to the brake. The pressure drop across the valve member 20, caused by the dumping of the fluid in the support chamber 10, enhances the engagement of the valve member 20 with the seating 23 and assists in holding the valve member 20 in this position. When the speed of the wheel recovers, the solenoid coil 15 is de-energised. Initially the armature 17, due to the stronger spring 19, urges the valve member 27 into engagement with the seating 28 to isolate the chamber 10 from the reservoir 13, whilst the pressure differential across the valve 20 assists in delaying the movement of the armature 16. Thereafter the armature 16 moves away from the solenoid coil 15 and fluid from the accumulator, which defines the brake-application sustaining source, is applied to the chamber 10 at a controlled rate determined by the flow through the two restrictors. This advances the piston 7 in the bore 8 to re-apply the brake 1 at an equivalent controlled rate by pressurising the fluid in the expander chamber 9. The sequential operation of the two valves is assisted by the respective pressure drops across the valve members of the respective valves. The double-acting valve controlled by the armature 16 performs a number of functions:- 1. The valve acts as a cut-off valve to isolate the accumulator 12 from the chamber 10 when the solenoid coil 15 is energised in response to a skid signal; and 2. The valve acts as a re-application valve to control re-application of the brake 1 at a controlled rate at the termination of the skid-signal with the valve member 20 co-operating with the seating 23 to define the variable restriction. In the event of loss of pressure from the accumulator 12, for example by rupture of a supply pipe, the valve member 20 seats against the seating 21 to prevent evacuation of fluid from the support chamber 10. This ensures that the brake 2 can still be applied effectively. The system may be operated in other ways by varying the energy level applied to the solenoid coil 15 in response to a skid-signal. For example, after closing the double-acting valve controlled by the armature 16, and opening the valve controlled by the armature 17, the control module 31 may then reduce the energy level by an amount sufficient to allow the valve controlled by the armature 17 to close. This acts as a HOLD to prevent all the fluid being dumped from the chamber 10 and, in consequence, it limits the amount by which the pressure applied to the brake is reduced. In another example, after closure of the double-acting valve, the energy level applied to the solenoid coil 15 is reduced slightly. This ensures that the valve controlled by the armature 17 will not open until after a delay period sufficient for the control module 31 to determine that the skid signal is genuine and does not comprise a false skid, such as may be obtained from "wheel bounce". The anti-skid braking system illustrated in Figure 2 of the drawings comprises a pedal-operated hydraulic master cylinder 41 for operating a wheel brake 42, and a modulator 43. The modulator 43 preferably comprises a housing 44 in which is incorporated a solenoid-operated valve 45, a flow-control regulator valve 46, a pump 48 and a wheel speed sensor 49 for supplying electrical wheel speed signals to a control module 47. The control module 47 analyses the speed signals and can emit an electrical current to energise the solenoid of the exhaust valve 45 and also, separately, to operate an electric motor 52. The solenoid-operated valve 45 controls the supply of fluid from the master cylinder 41 to the brake 42, from the brake 42 to the pump 48, and from the pump 48 to the brake 42. As in the previous embodiment the solenoid-operated valve 45 comprises a single solenoid coil 53 for controlling operation of first and second armatures 56 and 57 at opposite ends of the coil 53 and which are biassed away from the coil 15 by first and second respective compression springs 58 and 59 of which the spring 58 is weaker than the spring 59. The coil 53 has a central core and an external cylinder housing which are interconnected by annular end closures 64 and 65 of non-magnetic material. The area of the pole at the end of the coil 53 for co-operation with the armature 57 is smaller than the area of the pole at the opposite end for co-operation by the armature 56. When the solenoid coil 53 is energised the flux path through the solenoid-operated valve 45 passes through the armature 56, the housing, the armature 57, and the central core. The armature 56 controls operation of a valve member 70 for engagement with a seating 71 at the adjacent end of a passage 72 through the coil 53 to control communication between the master cylinder 41 and the passage 72 which is in direct communication with the brake 42. A flexible diaphragm 74 located above the armature 56 carries a central valve member 75 for engagement with a seating surrounding an outlet connection 78 leading to the brake 42 and with which it defines a variable flow control orifice, and a fixed orifice 76 in the diaphragm provides a control flow therethrough. The armature 57 controls operation of a valve member 79 for engagement with a seating 80 between the brake 42 and an expander chamber 81 in the pump 48. The chamber 81 constitutes a substantially constant, low pressure, reservoir for the pump 48 and is closed at its upper end by an expander piston 82 working in the portion 83 of a bore of stepped outline which is of largest diameter. Normally a caged compression spring 84 urges the expander piston 82 into an advanced position in which the effective volume of the expander chamber 81 is at a minimum. The pump 48 comprises a plunger 85 which works in the portion 86 of the stepped bore which is of smaller diameter. The plunger 85 is driven in one direction during a power stroke by an eccentric cam 87 on a drive shaft 88 from the electric motor 52, and in the opposite direction, during an induction stroke, by the spring 84. The cam 87 acts on plunger 85 through a push-rod 89 which works through a bore 90 in the expander piston, and in an inoperative position, the push-rod 89 is held out of engagement with the cam 87 by means of a light compression spring 91. During the induction stroke fluid is drawn from the chamber 81 and into a pumping chamber 92 at the outer end of the stepped bore through a restriction 93 and a one-way inlet valve 94 and during the power stroke, fluid is discharged from the chamber 92 and into a line 95 between the seating 71 and the diaphragm 74 through a one-way outlet valve 96. In the inoperative position shown the pump 48 is disabled with the push-rod 89 held out of engagement with the cam 87 by the engagement of the expander piston 82 with the plunger 85. The solenoid 45 is de-energised with the valve member 70 held away from the seating 71 by the spring 58, and the valve member 79 held in engagement with the seating 80 by means of the spring 59. The motor 52 is not driven. When the master cylinder 41 is operated to apply the brake 42 fluid flows to the brake 42 through the seating 71 and the passage 72, but flow to the chamber 81 is prevented by the engagement of the valve member 79 with the seating 80. A relatively minor, subsidiary, flow to the brake also takes place through the fixed orifice 76 and the variable orifice 75, 78. When the control module 47 detects from the signal from the speed sensor 49 that the wheel is approaching a critical condition, it is operative to energise the solenoid of the valve 53 and the electric motor 52 to cause the shaft 88 to rotate. Initially the coil draws the armature 56 towards it against the force in the spring 58 to cause the valve member 70 to engage with the seating 71. This effectively isolates the master cylinder 41 from the brake 42, apart from the relatively minor flow through the control valve 46. The pressure drop across the valve member 70 enhances the engagement of the valve member 70 with the seating 71 and assists in holding the valve member 70 in this position. The engagement of the valve member 70 with the solenoid coil increases the strength of the flux field so that, subsequently and sequentially, the armature 57 is urged towards the solenoid coil against the load in the spring 59 and the valve member 57 moves away from the seating 80. This dumps the fluid in the brake 42 to the chamber 81 and the piston 82 retracts relatively towards the cam 87 against the force in the spring 84. This enables the push-rod 89 to engage with the cam 87, and the pump 48 is operable to admit fluid at low pressure from the expander chamber 81 through the inlet valve 94 and pump it into the passage 95 through the outlet valve 96 as described above. The reciprocating movement of the plunger 85 is limited by the throw of the cam 87. Whilst the skid signal is being received by the control module 47 , the valve member 70 is held in engagement with the seating 71 to prevent direct communication between the master cylinder 41 and the brake 42. During the period of the dump cycle when the solenoid valve 45 is activated, fluid is circulated through the system from the pump 48 into passage 95, through the flow control regulator valve 46, the open valve 79, 80 and back to the pump via the expander chamber 81. Due to the pressure differential across the diaphragm 74 caused by the high pressure pump output which exists in the chamber beneath the diaphragm 74 and the substantially (negligable) zero pressure which exists in passage 78, the diaphragm 74 moves in a direction to restrict the variable orifice controlled by the position of the valve member 75. A controlled low pressure fl ow is thus permitted to return to the pump 48 and fluid will not be lost from the master cylinder 41. The pressure existing in the chamber between the flow control regulator valve 46 and the closed valve 70 also assists in latching the valve 71 closed. At the termination of the skid signal, the solenoid is de-energised but the electric motor 42 continues to run for a predetermined limited period of time. De-energisation of the solenoid allows the valve member 79 to engage with the seating 80 due to the stronger spring 59. This isolates the brakes 42 from the chamber 81. The pressure then builds up at the brake 42 and this build up is controlled initially by the pressure drop across the fixed orifice 76 which, in turn, is operative to deflect the diaphragm and permit a controlled flow through the variable orifice 75, 78 whereby to re-apply the brake 42 at a controlled rate. When the pressure at the brake 42 almost reaches the output pressure from the master cylinder 41, the pressure drop across the seating 71, together with the load in the spring 58, are sufficient to urge the valve member 70 away from the seating 71. This re-establishes direct, unrestricted, communication between the master cylinder 41 and the brake 42. The construction and operation of the solenoid-operated valve 45 is otherwise the same as that described above with reference to Figure 1. In the construction of Figures 1 and 2 we arrange for the two valves operated by the armatures 16 and 17 to operate sequentially by an appropriate choice of the relative strengths of the two springs 58 and 59. In the construction of Figure 1 the armatures are of similar areas whereas, in the construction of Figure 2 the armatures 16 and 17 are of different areas, as are the areas of the poles at opposite ends of the coil 53. In addition we can vary the flux density from one end of the solenoid to the other, or vary the pole area of the ends of the solenoid. Thus we are able to vary the force acting on the armatures by varying the spring loading acting on the armatures 16, 17, varying the flux density from one end of the solenoid 53 to the other, or by varying the pole area of the ends of the solenoid, or by any convenient combination of these three means.

Claims: 1. A solenoid-operated fluid-flow control valve (11; 45) comprising a single solenoid coil (15; 53), the energisation of which is adapted to control first and second armatures (16 and 17,: 56 and 57) associated with first and second respective valve means (20, 21, 23 and 27, 28; 70, 71 and 79, 80) controlling flow between opposite first and second ends of the solenoid coil, characterised in that means are incorporated to ensure that when the solenoid coil is energised at a substantially constant level of energisation the first and second valve means operate sequentially. 2. A valve according to Claim 1, characterised in that the first and second armatures are outside the coil. 3. A valve according to Claim 1 or Claim 2 characterised in that each valve means comprises a valve member (20, 27; 70, 79) for co-operation with a seating (21 and 23, 28; 71, 80) at or adjacent to a respective end of the solenoid coil, and a spring (18, 19; 58, 59) for urging the valve member in one direction with respect to the seating, the relative strengths of the springs being chosen such that, upon energisation of the solenoid coil, one valve member (20; 70) is moved relatively towards its respective seating before the other valve member (27; 79) is moved away from its respective seating. 4. A valve assembly according to Claim 3 characterised in that the first armature (16; 56) is at the first end of the coil and carries the one valve member (20; 70) and is acted on by a weaker spring (18; 58), and the second armature (17; 57) is at the second end of the coil and carries the other valve member (27; 79) and is acted upon by a stro nger spring (19; 59). 5. A valve according to any preceding claim, characterised in that upon energisation of the coil at a single energy level to produce a first magnetic flux the first armature (16; 56) is moved towards the first end of the coil and produces an increase in the magnetic flux of the coil to such a level as to cause the second armature (17, 57) to move sequentially towards the second end of the coil. 6. A valve according to any preceding claim, characterised in that the force acting on the first and second armatures is arranged to be different by varying the flux density from one end of the solenoid to the other. 7. A valve according to any preceding claim in which the force acting on the first and second armatures is arranged to be different by having different pole areas of the ends of the solenoids. 8. A valve according to any preceding claim, characterised in that the coil has a central core (32) and the first valve means comprises a first valve member (20; 70) for co-operation with a seating (23; 71) on the central core of the coil. 9. A valve according to Claim 8, characterised in that the second valve means comprises a second valve member (27; 79) for co-operation with a seating (28; 80) spaced from the opposite end of the coil. 10. A hydraulic anti-skid braking system for vehicles comprising a brake-applying master cylinder (3) in fluid communication with brake applying means (1) via a cut-off valve (6), the cut-off valve having an open condition in which brake-applying fluid pressure can be transmitted from the master cylinder to the brake-applying means and a closed condition in which the brake-applying means is isolated from the hydraulic pressure in the master cylinder, means for producing a skid signal (30), an expander piston (7) movable in a bore (8) between an advanced position in which the cut-off valve is in its open condition and a retracted position in which the cut-off valve is in its closed condition, an expansion chamber (9) of variable volume in fluid communication with the brake-applying means and having a smaller volume when the expander piston is in its advanced position and a larger volume when the expander piston is in its retracted position, a support chamber (10) defined in part by the part of the bore into which the piston retracts and being in fluid communication with means for supplying pressurised hydraulic fluid (12) via a first fluid pathway, the hydraulic pressure in the support chamber determining the position of the expander piston, and a second fluid pathway being provided from the support chamber to a reservoir (13) of hydraulic fluid, characterised in that a solenoid-operated fluid flow control valve (11) according to any preceding claim is provided and arranged such that the first valve means (20, 21, 23) is provided in the first fluid pathway and is operable upon energisation of the solenoid in response to a skid signal to isolate the support chamber (10) from the means for supplying pressurised hydraulic fluid (11), and the second valve means (27, 28) is provided in the second fluid pathway and is operable upon energisation of the solenoid to open communication between the support chamber (10) and the reservoir (13) in response to a skid signal to dump the hydraulic fluid from the support chamber so that the support piston (7) retracts to cause the cut-off valve (6) to isolate the brake-applying means (1) from the master cylinder (3) and to relieve the hydraulic pressure in the brake-applying means, the second valve means being arranged to operate sequentially after the first valve means operates. 11. An anti-skid system according to Claim 10, characterised in that upon de-energisation of the solenoid coil (15) the second valve means (27, 28) is released to isolate the support chamber from the reservoir before the first valve means (20, 23) sequentially allows the brake-applying means to receive hydraulic pressure from the means for pro viding hydraulic fluid 12). 12. An anti-skid system according to Claim 11, characterised in that the solenoid has a central core having a central core passage (24) and the first valve means is provided at one end of the core passage and comprises a valve member (20) on the first armature (16) which co-operates with a valve seating (23) on the core and the second valve means is at or adjacent the other end of the core passage, pressurised hydraulic fluid from the means for providing hydraulic fluid being applied to the brake-applying means through a fixed restrictor (25) and a variable restrictor (20, 23) in series with it, the variable restrictor being defined by co-operation of the valve member (20) of the first valve means with its seating (23) on the central core. 13. An anti-skid system according to Claim 12, characterised in that the fixed restrictor comprises an orifice (25) in a flexible diaphragm (26) which otherwise provides an imperforate seal between the means for providing pressurised hydraulic fluid (12) and the brake-applying means (1). 14. An anti-skid braking system for vehicles in which hydraulic braking pressure applied to brake-applying means is relieved subsequent to the production of a skid signal and is applied at a later time, the system comprising a brake-applying master cylinder (41) in fluid communication with brake-applying means (42) via a cut-off valve (70, 71), the cut-off valve having an open condition in which brake-applying fluid pressure is transmitted from the master cylinder to the brake-applying means and a closed condition in which there is no direct communication between the master cylinder and the brake-applying means, means for providing a skid signal (47, 49), brake re-applying re-application means (48) operated in response to a skid signal, a dump fluid passageway leading from the brake-applying means and provided with a dump valve (79, 80), and a brake re-applying passageway (95, 72) communicating the output of the re-application means to the brake-applying means via a flow control valve (46), characterised in that a solenoid operated fluid-flow control valve according to any one of Claim 1 to 9 is provided arranged such that the first valve means is the cut-off valve (70, 71) and comprises a valve member (70) provided on the first armature (56) which co-operates with a seating (71) at one end of a central core passage (72) provided in a central core of the solenoid, and the dump valve (79, 80) comprises the second valve means and is provided at the other end of the core passage, the cut-off valve being adapted to isolate the brake-applying means (42) from the master cylinder upon energisation of the solenoid in response to a skid signal sequentially before the dump valve (79, 80) opens to relieve the hydraulic pressure in the brake-applying means. 15. An anti-skid system according to Claim 14, characterised in that upon production of a skid signal the re-application means (48) provides hydraulic fluid to the brake-applying means through the flow control valve (46) which comprises a fixed restrictor (76) and a variable restrictor (75) being defined by the co-operation of a valve member (75) carried by a diaphragm (74) with a seating spaced from the seating (71) at the end of the core passageway with which valve member of the cut-off valve is engageable, and the fixed restrictor is provided in the diaphragm itself.

Inventors: BAYLISS, JOHN PATRICK
Applicants: LUCAS INDUSTRIES PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY
Application year: 1987
Main classification: B60T13
IPC codes: B60T8, B60T13