DATSUN B110 1973 Service Owners Manual
Page 91 of 513
FRONT
AXLE
FRONT
SUSPENSION
Reinstalla
tion
First
check
rubber
parts
such
as
tension
rod
mount
ing
bushing
stabilizer
bar
bushing
etc
for
deterioration
crack
and
other
defective
conditions
and
replace
as
required
2
Reinstall
the
front
axle
and
suspension
assembly
in
reverse
sequence
of
removal
noting
the
following
matters
1
Tighten
the
transverse
link
mounting
bolts
and
stabilizer
bar
body
side
installation
bolt
to
the
raled
tightening
torque
under
the
unladen
vehicle
2
Install
the
stabilizer
bar
so
that
the
white
paint
identification
mark
on
the
stabilizer
bar
is
faced
to
the
left
side
of
the
vehicle
Tighten
the
stabilizer
connecting
rod
with
tightening
torque
from
0
9
to
1
2
kg
m
6
5
to
8
7
ft
lb
through
bushings
The
same
tightening
torque
0
9
to
1
2
kg
m
6
5
to
8
7
ft
Ib
also
applies
the
frame
side
installation
bolt
Two
types
of
transverse
link
side
installation
bolts
length
below
neck
35
mm
1
378
in
and
25
mm
0
984
in
are
used
and
for
both
types
the
tightening
torque
is
2
2
to
3
0
kg
m
15
9
to
217
ft
lb
WH
ITFPAI
Nli
F
OR
IDENjIFICATION
H
Fig
FA
13
Identification
mark
on
stabilizer
I
J
1
Rubber
hush
2
Washer
3
Stabilizer
con
necting
rod
4
Transverse
link
5
Washer
6
Stabilizer
bar
Fig
FA
14
Stabilizer
connecting
rod
bushing
layout
3
Install
the
tension
rod
so
that
LH
mark
on
the
tension
rod
is
faced
to
left
side
of
the
vehicle
and
R
H
mark
is
to
right
as
shown
in
Figure
FA
IS
Make
sure
that
the
body
side
bushing
is
in
the
correct
position
and
tighten
the
tension
rod
securely
with
tightening
torque
from
5
5
to
6
5
kg
m
39
7
to
47
0
ft
lb
ii
j
iY
l
fj
i
f
i
Of
1
0
Fig
FA
15
Mark
on
the
end
of
tension
rod
il
1
Washer
2
Rubber
bush
3
Frame
4
Collar
5
Tension
rod
Fig
FA
16
Tension
rod
body
side
bushing
layout
FA
5
Page 92 of 513
CHASSIS
Tightening
torque
of
front
suspension
cross
member
and
body
is
3
2
to
4
0
kg
m
23
1
to
28
9
ft
Ib
5
Tightening
torque
of
bolt
used
to
secure
the
upper
portion
of
the
strut
assembly
on
the
body
is
1
6
to
2
1
kg
m
11
6
to
15
2ft
lb
FRONT
AXLE
Removal
I
Jack
up
the
vehicle
remove
the
wheel
and
discon
nect
the
brake
hose
at
the
strut
outer
casing
bracket
unit
For
details
see
Removal
of
front
axle
and
suspension
assembly
2
Remove
the
brake
caliper
installation
bolts
and
remove
the
caliper
assembly
Disc
type
brake
3
Remove
the
brake
druOL
Drum
type
brake
4
Remove
the
hub
cap
with
a
flal
headed
screwdriver
or
other
proper
tool
and
hammer
Be
sure
to
tap
lightly
5
Remove
cotter
pin
from
the
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
and
remove
the
lock
nut
6
With
the
wheel
bearing
washer
and
wheel
bearing
installed
on
the
wheel
hub
remove
the
wheel
hub
from
the
spindle
In
the
case
of
a
disc
type
brake
the
wheel
hub
may
be
removed
with
the
disc
rotor
installed
on
the
wheel
hub
Fig
FA
17
Removing
wheel
hub
7
Remove
the
return
spring
and
brake
shoes
remove
brake
disc
assembly
installation
bolts
and
remove
the
brake
disc
assembly
from
the
spindle
Drum
type
brake
Fig
FA
IS
Removing
brake
disc
a
ssembly
8
Remove
baffle
plate
set
screws
and
remove
the
baffle
plate
Disc
type
brake
Fig
FA
19
Removingbaffleplate
9
Utilizing
two
grooves
inside
the
wheel
hub
tap
and
remove
the
wheel
bearing
outer
race
from
the
hub
Fig
FA
20
Removing
wheel
bearing
outer
race
FA
6
Page 93 of 513
FRONT
AXLE
FRONT
SUSPENSION
10
Remove
four
brake
disc
fitting
bolts
and
remove
the
brake
disc
rotor
from
the
wheel
hub
assembly
Disc
type
b
rake
Inspection
1
Grease
seal
I
ycQ
r
A
1
r
j
t
I
I
i
I
When
grease
leakage
is
delected
during
disassembly
replace
2
Replace
the
grease
seal
with
a
new
one
if
worn
or
cracked
Fig
FA
21
Removing
brake
disc
rotor
2
Wheel
bearing
Remove
used
grease
from
the
wheel
bearing
with
solvent
and
inspect
the
bearing
for
operating
condition
from
the
rotation
operating
sound
and
appearance
The
outer
race
may
be
checked
for
the
condition
of
rolling
surface
with
the
race
installed
on
the
wheel
hub
Visual
serviceability
judgement
standard
for
the
wheel
bearing
is
indicated
in
the
following
table
Visual
Serviceability
Judg
ment
Standard
for
Wheel
Bearing
INNER
RACE
SURFACE
OUTER
RACE
FITTED
SURFACE
COLLAR
SURFACE
OUTER
RACE
SURFACE
INNER
RACE
FITTED
ROLLER
ROLLING
SURFACE
SURFACE
SMALL
COLLAR
INNER
RACE
LARGE
COLLAR
ROLLER
SUPPORTER
OUTER
RACE
FA
7
Page 94 of 513
Judgemenr
Flaking
Fig
a
b
Crack
Fig
c
d
Seizure
Scratch
Recess
or
wear
made
by
pressing
or
striking
Fig
e
f
g
Wear
Biting
Fretting
CHASSIS
Unserviceable
May
be
used
when
minor
Rust
should
be
removed
with
1
0
emery
paper
X
6
Race
and
roller
oo
c
u
o
C
U
x
x
x
6
6
6
6
6
x
x
6
6
6
6
6
o
0
0
Cause
Shortened
service
life
due
to
rolling
fatigue
However
this
symptom
occurs
before
the
service
life
The
following
causes
are
considered
Abnormal
load
overload
Improper
handling
or
installing
x
Excessive
tighrening
Excessive
gap
and
a
considerable
shock
received
from
the
outside
Rapid
hear
generation
on
the
race
due
to
creep
Bitten
supporter
with
seizing
rollers
Abnormal
thrust
load
Tapped
with
a
hammer
while
removing
x
In
the
most
cases
seizure
occurs
as
result
of
grown
discoloring
or
flaking
6
Shock
is
given
carelessly
during
installation
Bit
foreign
matter
6
Careless
installation
removal
or
other
rough
handling
scar
due
to
striking
Recess
made
by
foreign
matter
6
Poor
lubricant
quality
or
deteriorated
lubricant
Intrusion
of
dust
Fitted
surface
is
worn
remarkably
Wear
due
to
excessive
preliminary
pressure
6
Excessive
preliminary
pressure
or
faulty
lubrication
6
The
fitted
part
is
discolored
to
brown
ur
black
The
fitted
part
is
discolored
to
brown
or
black
Fretting
corrosion
rust
on
fitted
part
means
fine
relative
slip
on
metal
contact
surface
FA
8
Page 95 of 513
Judgement
Components
Rust
Fig
h
Discoloring
FRONT
AXLE
AND
FRONT
SUSPENSION
x
f
Unserviceable
May
be
used
when
minor
Rust
should
be
removed
with
0
emery
paper
Race
and
roller
00
u
o
o
Ou
u
The
wheel
bearing
is
serviceable
if
discolor
ing
can
be
removed
with
solvent
or
by
polishing
r
c
1
1
Ie
r
r
iJ
a
Inner
race
flaking
d
Cracked
roller
J
I
11
Ji
l
L
i
I
11
J
g
Recess
on
roller
o
0
0
CIl
Cause
Temperature
increase
during
operation
lowers
when
the
bearing
stops
moisture
inside
the
bearing
is
condensed
becoming
fine
drips
and
the
grease
is
moistened
The
bearing
has
been
placed
in
a
highly
moistened
place
for
a
long
period
of
time
Intrusion
of
moisture
chemicals
etc
or
the
bearing
is
touched
with
bare
hand
and
no
rustproof
action
has
been
taken
Slight
discoloring
may
look
like
oxidized
oil
stain
due
to
grease
In
the
most
cases
this
occurs
when
preliminary
pressure
is
too
high
b
Roller
flaking
c
Cracked
inner
race
I
lJ
f
t
j
e
Recess
on
inner
race
f
Recess
on
outer
race
cc
h
Rust
on
outer
race
FADD7
FA
9
Page 96 of 513
CHASSIS
Reinstallation
Reinstall
the
wheel
bearing
in
reverse
sequence
of
removal
2
Install
the
bearing
outer
race
by
the
use
of
a
froot
wheel
bearing
drift
special
tool
ST353
10000
Fig
FA
22
Installing
bearing
outer
race
3
Fill
the
wheel
hub
and
hub
cap
with
multi
purpose
grease
MIL
G2108
or
10924
up
to
the
portion
indicated
by
asterisk
in
Figure
F
A
23
l
I
L
I
I
P
p
r
Fig
FA
23
Greasing
points
of
hub
assembly
4
Fill
the
spaces
between
wheel
bearing
rollers
and
grease
seal
lip
pocket
with
multi
purpose
grease
suf
ficiently
FA
10
Fig
FA
24
Filling
spaces
betweetJ
wheel
bearing
rollers
with
grease
5
Apply
multi
purpose
grease
to
the
spindle
shaft
and
threaded
portions
wheel
bearing
washer
and
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
surfaces
slightly
6
Install
the
wheei
bearing
and
grease
seal
on
the
wheel
hub
and
install
them
on
the
spindle
Note
In
order
to
provide
the
bearing
with
a
proper
prepressure
and
to
extend
the
bearing
service
life
install
the
wheel
bearing
grease
seal
washer
and
lock
nut
carefully
so
that
no
dust
and
foreign
matters
stick
on
grease
applied
to
them
Wheel
bearing
adjustment
I
Tighten
the
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
to
2
2
to
2
4
kg
m
15
9
to
174
ft
lb
tightening
torque
Fig
FA
25
Tightening
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
2
Turn
the
wheel
hub
a
few
turns
both
clockwise
and
counterclockwise
to
settle
down
the
bearing
and
retighten
the
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
to
the
same
tightening
torque
3
Return
the
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
in
range
from
400
to
700
and
coincide
it
with
cotter
pin
hole
on
the
spindle
Page 97 of 513
FRONT
AXLE
FRONT
SUSPENSION
t
t
Fig
FA
26
Returning
wheel
bearing
lock
nut
4
Turn
the
wheel
hub
a
few
turns
both
clockwise
and
counterclockwise
again
to
allow
the
bearing
breaking
in
measure
bearing
rotation
starting
torque
apply
a
cotter
pin
to
secure
the
nut
if
the
measured
starting
torque
is
within
the
rated
value
and
install
the
hub
cap
hub
cap
Wheel
bearing
rotation
starting
torque
9
0
kg
cm
7
8
in
1b
4
0
kg
cm
3
4
7
in
1b
At
the
hub
bolt
1
57
kg
3
461b
New
bearing
0
7
kg
1
54lb
Used
bearing
No
slackness
should
exist
toward
the
axis
direction
New
bearing
Used
bearing
J
o
i
@
j
Be
sure
to
remove
the
brake
pad
Disc
type
brake
Correctly
measure
starting
force
toward
tangential
direction
against
the
hub
bolt
Fig
FA
27
Measuring
wheel
bearing
ro
ation
starting
torque
STRUT
ASSEMBLY
The
strut
assembly
consisting
of
a
strut
outer
casing
with
spindle
forms
a
cylinder
between
the
piston
rod
guide
and
bottom
valve
The
inner
components
are
precisely
assembled
and
no
dirt
and
foreign
matter
intrusions
are
permitted
The
components
such
as
piston
rod
piston
rod
guide
cylinder
and
bottom
valve
are
handled
together
as
an
assembly
When
replacing
them
be
sure
to
replace
the
inner
components
as
an
assembly
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Front
spring
Bound
bumper
Piston
rod
self
locking
nut
Washer
Strut
mounting
insulator
Strut
mounting
bearing
Oil
seal
Upper
spring
seat
Dust
cover
Strut
assembly
Fig
FA
28
Strut
assembly
components
FA
l1
Page 98 of 513
fl
i
i
I
1
I
I
i
2
4
L
thi7
lrr
I
1
1
Piston
rod
2
Gland
packing
3
Piston
rod
guide
4
Cylinder
CHASSIS
ESSION
5
Rebound
stopper
6
Piston
7
Bottom
valve
Fig
FA
29
Cross
sectional
view
of
strut
assembly
and
shock
absorber
operation
Disassembly
Disassemble
and
reassemble
the
strut
assembly
in
a
clean
place
so
that
the
inner
components
are
protected
from
dirt
and
other
foreign
matters
Jack
up
the
vehicle
remove
the
wheel
and
remove
the
stabilizer
bar
and
tension
rod
from
the
transverse
link
Loosen
the
knuckle
arm
fIxing
bolts
and
separate
the
strut
assembly
from
the
ball
joint
Loosen
the
self
locking
nuts
on
the
upper
portion
of
the
strut
and
remove
the
strut
assembly
See
the
Removal
of
Front
Axle
and
Suspension
Assembly
above
for
details
Fig
FA
JO
Removitlg
ktluckle
arm
fixitlg
bolt
FA
12
Page 99 of 513
FRONT
AXLE
FRONT
SUSPENSION
Fig
FA
31
Removing
front
strut
assembly
2
InstaU
a
strut
attachment
special
tool
ST35650000
00
the
strut
outer
casing
with
a
piece
of
cloth
applied
between
the
strut
assembly
and
outer
casing
and
secure
the
strut
assembly
in
a
vise
J
1
i
kj
ST35650000
W
lL
bi
Fig
FA
32
Securing
strut
assembly
in
a
vise
3
1nstaU
a
coil
spring
compressor
special
tool
ST35650000
on
the
spring
compress
the
spring
up
to
such
an
extent
that
the
strut
mounting
insulator
can
be
readily
turned
by
hand
and
remove
the
piston
rod
self
locking
nut
used
to
hold
down
the
spring
Note
When
loosening
the
self
locking
nut
use
a
screw
driver
as
a
shitter
Moreover
when
loosening
the
self
locking
nut
used
to
hold
down
the
spring
install
a
nut
on
the
bolt
used
to
install
the
strut
on
the
body
and
apply
the
saewdrivOI
to
the
nut
so
that
the
thread
of
the
bolt
is
not
damaged
r
U
jlD
L1
19
71
it
fr
Fig
FA
33
Removing
piston
rod
self
locking
nut
4
Remove
the
strut
mounting
insulator
strut
mounting
bearing
oil
seal
upper
spring
seat
and
dust
cover
5
Remove
the
spring
with
the
coil
spring
compressor
special
tool
ST35650000
installed
on
the
spring
from
the
strut
Remove
the
bound
bamrer
from
the
piston
rod
6
Depress
the
piston
rod
down
to
the
bottom
and
remove
the
gland
packing
with
a
gland
packing
wrench
special
tool
ST35500000
I
ST35500000
Fig
FA
34
Remvoing
gland
packing
Note
Before
removing
the
gland
packing
remove
mud
and
other
foreign
matters
from
the
gland
packing
and
strut
assembly
7
Remove
the
O
ring
from
the
upper
portion
of
the
piston
rod
guide
FA
13
Page 100 of 513
CHASSIS
Fig
FA
35
Removing
O
ring
8
Separate
the
piston
rod
and
cyiinder
assembly
upward
from
the
strut
tube
slowly
and
carefully
M
Fig
FA
36
Removing
piston
rod
and
cylinder
assembly
Note
Do
not
remove
the
piston
rod
and
guide
from
the
cylinder
They
are
precisely
assembled
and
thus
should
be
handled
as
an
assembly
9
Drain
damping
oil
from
the
cylinder
and
strut
outer
casing
into
a
clean
container
Note
This
procedure
should
be
strictly
observed
because
shock
absorber
perlormance
is
directly
affected
by
the
amount
of
damping
oil
When
refilling
measure
amount
of
damping
oil
correctly
FA
14
Inspection
Be
sure
to
replace
the
gland
packing
O
ring
and
damping
oil
with
new
ones
whenever
the
strut
assetnb1y
is
disassembled
2
Wash
all
disassembled
parts
except
for
nonmetal
parts
with
gasoline
or
thinner
and
remove
dirt
and
other
foreign
matters
with
compressed
air
3
Clean
the
nonmetal
parts
with
compressed
air
Strut
outer
casing
Replace
if
deformed
cracked
or
damaged
Spindle
Check
the
spindle
especially
carefully
for
hair
crack
on
the
base
and
damaged
threaded
portion
Replace
the
strut
assembly
if
faulty
condition
exists
Strut
mounting
insulator
Replace
if
rubber
and
metal
joint
is
melted
or
cracked
Replace
the
rubber
parts
if
they
are
deteriorated
Front
spring
Replace
if
weakened
or
cracked
Specifications
for
spring
Free
length
338
t
10
mm
13
3
t
0
394
in
203
t
5
mm
7
99
t
0
1969
in
200
kg
441Ib
Installed
height
load
Strut
mounting
bearing
Replace
if
unusual
sound
occurs
during
rotation
or
slackness
toward
the
axis
direction
is
excessive
When
installing
the
strut
mounting
bearing
be
sure
to
fill
it
with
mul1i
purpose
grease
MIL
G
2108
or
10924