oil change DATSUN PICK-UP 1977 Service Manual

Page 11 of 537


General
Information

APPROXIMATE
REFILL
CAPACITIES

I
Uter
u
s

measure

Imper
measure

Fuel
tank

I
45
J
IUi

gal
9

Ji

gal

Cooling
system
ManUal
transmission

I
8

0J

I
8Jiqt
7

qt

with
heater

Automatic
tr
smission

I
7

8J

I
8Y

qt

6Jiqt

Engine
lubrication
with
oil

f1lter

I
4

3J

I
4
Ji

qt
3

qt

system

without
oil
f1lter

I
3

8J

I
3Xqt
4

ql

I
4

speed
transmission

I
1

7J

I
3X

pl
3

pI

Manual
transmission

I
5

speed
transmission

I
2
0

I
4Y

pt
3Mpt

Automatic
transmission

I
5
s
J

I
5Uqt
4Uqt

Steering

gear
box

I
0
33J

I
pt
pt

Differential

carrier

I
1
0
J

I
2M

pI
I

pt

RECOMMENDED
FUEL

Use

an
unleaded
or
low
lead

gasoline
with
a
minimum
octane

rating
of
91

RON
Research

Octane

Nuniber
For
California

models
use
only
unleaded

gasoline
to

protect
the

catalytic
converter
from
contamina

tion

RECOMMENDED

LUBRICANTS

RECOMMENDED
SAE

VISCOSITY

NUMBER

C

ENGINE

on

12O
II
O
10Vt4ll
10Wf
2

I
ICWI
I

ao
40

J

SAE
5W
20
oils

ate
not
lecom

mended
for
sustained

high
speed

drivin

GEAR
On

I

J

w

c

30
20
0

20
40
60
80
100

Temperature
Range

Anticipated
Before

Next
Oil

Change
OF

GI
8

Page 20 of 537



r

ManifolJ
nuts

I

2
to
1
6

kg
m

8
7
to
I

6
ft
lb

Carburelor
nuls

0
5
to
1
0

kg
m

3
6
to
7
2
fl
tb

Fig
ET
7
Tightening
s

quence

CHECKING
ENGINE

OIL

Check
if
oil
is
diluled
with
water

or

gasoline
Drain
and
refill
oil
if

necessary

Notes

a
A

milky
oil
indicates
the

presence

of

cooling
water
Isolate
the
cause

and
take
corrective
measure

b
An
oil
with

extremely
low

viscosity

indicates
dilution
with

gasoline

2
Check
oil
level
If
below
the

specified
level

raise
it

up
10
the
H

level

Engine
oil

capacity

including
oil

filter

Maximum
H
leven

4
3
liters

4

MUS
qt
3
Y

Imp
qt

Minimum
L

level

3
3
liters

3
f
US

qt
2
U

Imp
ql

REPLACING
OIL

FILTER

The
oil
mter
is

a

cartridge
type
and

can
be
removed

using
Oil
Filter

Wrench
STI9320000

I
Check
for
oil
leaks

past
gasketed

flange
If

leakage
is

found

retighten

just
enough
to

stop
leakage
If

retight

ening
is

no

longer
effective

replace

mter
as
an

assembly
Engine
Tune

up

2
When

installing
oil

filter

tighlen

by
hand

Note
Do
not

overtighten
oil

flIt

lest

leakage
should
occur

CHANGING
ENGINE

COOLANT

PERMANENT
ANTI
FREEZE

COOLANT

Permanent
anti

freeze
coolant
is
an

ethylene
glycol
base

producl
conlain

ing
chemical
inhibilors
10

protect
the

cooling
system
against
corrosion

The
anti
freeze
does
not
contain

any

glycerine
ethyl
or
methyl
alcohol

It
will
not

evaporate
or
boil

away
and

can
be
used
with
either

high
or
low

temperaturethennoslat

It

flows

freely
transfers
heat
effi

ciently
and
will

not

clog
passages
in

the

cooling
system

The
anti
freeze
must
not
be
mixed

with
other

products

This
coolant
can
be
used

through

out

the
seasons
of
the

year

Whenever
coolant
is

changed
the

cooling

syslem
should
be
flushed
and

refilled
with
a

new
coolant

Check
the
level
See
the
instruc

lions
furnished

by
the
manufacturer

for
the
mixture
ratio

of
anti
freeze
10

water

CHECKING

COOLING

SYSTEM
HOSES

AND
CONNECTIONS

Check
hoses
and

fittings
for
loose

connections
or
deterioration
Re

tighten
or

replace
if

necessary

INSPECTION
OF

RADIATOR

CAP

Apply
reference

pressure
0
9

kg
cm2
13

psi
1
to
radiator

cap
by

means
of

a

cap
tester
to
see
if
it
is

satisfactory
Replace
cap
assembly
if

necessary

ET
8
Fig
ET
fJ

Teltill
l
rod
ioto

cop

COOLNG
SYSTEM

PRESSURE
TEST

With
radiator

cap
removed

apply

reference

pressure
1

6

kg
cm2
23

psi
to
the

cooling
system
by
means

of
a
lesler
to
detect

any
leakage

Water

capacity

Without
heater

7
4
liters

7
U
US

qt
6
f

Imp
qt

With
heater

8
0
liters

8
f
US

qt
7

Imp
qt

CHECKING
VACUUM

FITTINGS
HOSES

AND
CONNECTIONS

Check
the
condition
of

filtings
and

hoses

Retighten
or

replace
if
neces

sary

All
vacuum
hoses
can
be
identified

by
colors

White
line

Vacuwn
tube
to
carburetor
E

G
R

Tube

Vacuum
tube
to
thermal
vacuum

valve

Thennal
vacuum
valve
to
E
G
R

control
valve

Page 40 of 537


Engine
Tune

up

Condition

Probable

cause

Low
or
no

current

Ign
tion

system
out
of

order
Burned
distributor

point

Improper
point

gap

Faulty
condenser

Leak
at
rotor

cap
and

rotor

Faulty

spark

plug

Improper
ignition
timing

Faulty
ignition
coil

Disconnection

of

high
tension

cable

Loose
connection
or
disconnection
in

primary
circuit

Fuel

system
out
of

order
Lack
offuel

Dirty
fuel
strainer

Dirty
or

clogged
fuel

pipe

Fuel

pump
will
not
work

properly

Carburetor

choke
will
not
work

properly

Improper

adjustment
of
float
level

Improper
idling

Dirty
or

clogged
carburetor

Clogged
breather

pip
of
fuel
tank

Malfunctioning
an
ti

dieseling
solenoid
valve

Incorrect
sparle

plug
tightening
or

faulty

gasket

Improper
grade
engine
oil
or
low

viscosity

Incorrect
valve
clearance

Compression
leak
from
valve

seat

Sticky
valve

stem

Weak
or

damaged
valve

springs

Compression
leak
at

cylinder
head

gasket

Sticking
or

damaged
piston
ring

Worn

piston

ring
or

cylinder

Trouble
ooting

procedure

Pour

the

engine
oil
from

plug
hole
and
then

measure

cylinder

compression

Compression
increases

Compression
does

not

change
Low

comp
ion

ET
28
Corrective
action

Check
for
loose

terminal
or
disconnection

in

primary
circuit

Check
for

burned

points

Repair
or

replace

Adjust

Replace

Clean

or

replace

aean

adjust
plug
gap
or

replace

Adjust

Replace

Replace

Repair
or

replace

Supply

Replace

Clean

Repair
or

replace

Check
and

adjust

Correct

Adjust

Disassemble

and
clean

Repair
and
clean

Check
for

loose
terminal
or
wire
harness

Tighten
to
normal

torque
or

replace
gasket

Replace
with

proper
grade
oil

Adjust

Remove

cyljnder
head

and

lap
valves

Correct
or

replace
valve

and
valve

guide

Replace
valve

springs

Replace

gasket

Replace
piston
rings

Overhaul

engine

Malfunctiong

cylinder
or
piston
ring

Compression
leaks
from
valve

cylinder
head

or
head

gasket

Except
transistor

ignition
system

Page 43 of 537


Condition

NOISY

ENGINE

Car

knocking

Mechanical

knocking

Crankshaft

bearing

Imocking

Connecting
rod

bearing
knocking

Piston
and

cylinder

noise

Piston

pin
noise

Water

pump
noise

Air

pump
noise

Others
Engine
Tune

up

Probable
cause

Overloaded

engine

Carbon

knocking

Timing
knocking

Fuel

knocking

Preignition
misusing
of

spark
plug

This

strong
dull
noise
increases
when

engine

is

accelerated
To
locate
the

place
cause
a

misfire

on
each

cylinder
If
the
noise

stops

by
the
misfire
this

cylinder
generates
the

noise

This
is
a
little

higher
pitched
noise
than
the

crankshaft

Imocking
and
also
increases

when

engine
is
accelerated
Cause
a
misfire

on
each

cylinder
and
if
the
noise
deminishes

almost

completely
this
crankshaft

bearing

generates
the
noise

When

you
hear
an

overlapping
metalic
noise

which
increases
its

magnitude
with
the

revolution
of

engine
and
which
decreases
as

engine
is
warmed

up
this
noise
is
caused

by

piston
and
cylinder
To
locate
the

place

cause
a
misfire
on
each

cylinder

This
noise
is

heared
at
each

highest
and

lowest
dead
end
of

piston
To
locate

the

place
cause
a

misfire
on
each

cylinder

This
noise

may
be
caused

by
worn
or

damaged
earings
or
by
the
uneven
surface

of
sliding

parts

Damaged
air

pump

An
improper
adjustment
of
valve
clearance

Noise
of

timing
chain

An
excessive
end

play
on
crankshaft

Noisy
E
F
E

valve
shaft

Wear
on
clutch

pilot
bushing

Note
This
noise
will
be
heared
when

clutch
is

disengaged

ET31
Corrective
action

Use

right
gear
in
driving

Disassemble

cylinder
head
and

remove

carbon

Adjust
ignition
timing

Use

specified
octane
fuel

Use

specified
spark
plug

This
is

caused

by
worn
or

damaged
bearings

or
unevenly
worn
crankshaft
Renew

bearings
and

adjust
or

change
crankshaft

Check
lubrication

system

Same
as
the
case
of
crankshaft

bearings

This

may
cause
an
abnormal

wearing
of

cylinder
and
lower

compression
which
in

turn
will
cause
a
lower
out

put
power
and

excessive

consumption
of
oil

Overhaul

engine

This

may
cause
a
wear
on

piston
pin
or

piston
pin
hole

Renew

piston
and

piston

pin
assembly

Replace
water

pump
with
a
new
one

Repair
or

replace

Adjust

Adjust
the
tension
of
chain

Disassemble

engine
and
renew
main
bearing

Repair

Renew
bush

and

adjust
drive
shaft

Page 45 of 537


Condition

POOR
FUEL
ECONOMY

Se
the

xplanation

of
the
pow
r

dec

Oth
n

PROBLEM
IN

OTHER

FUNCTIONS

D
cr
d

oil

p
ssure

Excessive
wear
on
the

sliding

parts

Scuffing
of

sliding

parts

Floor

temperature
too

high
California

only
Engine
Tune

up

Probable
cause

Exceeding
idling
revolution

Inoperative
acceleration
recovery

Fuel

leakage

Malfunction
of
B

C
D
D

Malfunction
of
A
r
C
air

cleaner

Inadequate
oil

quality

Overheat

Worn

oil

pump
regulator
valve

Functional
deterioration
of
oil

pump

Blocked
oil
f1lter

Increased
clearance
in
various

sliding
parts

Blocked
oil
strainer

Inoperative
oil

gauge
pressure
switch

Oil

pressure
decreases

Improper

quality
or
contamination
of

oil

Damaged
air
cleaner

Overheat
or
overcoal

Improper
fuel
mixture

Decrease
of
oil

pressure

Insufficient
clearances

Overhea
t

Improper
fuel

mixture

Problem
in

fuel

system
Refer
to

Inspec

tion
of
Fuel

System

Problem
in

ignition
system
Refer
to
In

spection
of

Ignition
System

ET33
Corrective
action

Adjust
it

to
the

designated
rpm

Adjust
it

Repair
or

tighten
the
connection
of

fuel

pipes

Adjust

Check
and

replace

Use
the

designated
oil

Previously
mentioned

Disassemble
oil

pump
and

repair
or
renew
it

Repair
or

replace
it

with
a

new
one

Renew
it

Disassemble
and

replace
the
worn

parts
with

new
ones

Oeanit

Replace
it
with
a
new
one

Previousiy
mentioned

Exchange
the
oil
with

proper
one
and

change
element

Change
elemen
t

Previously
mentioned

Check
the
fuel

system

Previously
mentioned

Readjust
to
the

designated
clearances

Previously
mentioned

Check
the
fuel

system

Check
and

repair

Check
and

repair

Page 67 of 537


5
Install
rocker
arms

by

pressing

valve

springs
down
with
a
screwdriver

6
Install
valve
rocker

springs

7
After

assembling
cylinder
head

turn
camshaft
until
No
I

piston
is
at

T
D
C
on
its

compression
stroke

EM1S5

Fig
EM
83

A
embling
cylinder
head

PISTON
AND

CONNECTINGROD

1

Assemble

pistons
piston
pins
and

connecting
rods

on
the
de
ignated

cylinder

STl3030001

EM156

Fig
EM
84
Installing
piston
pin

EM157

Fig
EM
85
Assembling
piston
and

connecting
rod

Notes

a
Piston

is

pressed
into

connecting

rod
with

fitting
force
of
0
5
to
5

tons
aid
of
Piston
Pin
Press

Stand
STl303000
I
is

necessary

When

pressing
piston
pin
into
con

necting
rod

apply
engine
oil
to

pin

and
small
end
of

connecting
rod
Engine
Mechanical

b

Arrange
so
that
oil

jet
of
connect

ing
rod
big
end
is
directed
toward

right
side
of

eylinder
block

c

Be
sure
to
install

piston
in

cylinders

with
notch
mark
of

piston
head

toward
front
of

engine

2

Install

piston
rings

InstalI

top
and
second

rings
in

right

position
with
marked
side

up

Notes

a

Top
ring
is

chromium

plated
on

liner

contacting
face

b
Second

ring
has

larger
taper
surface

than

top
ring

c
In
the
combined
oil

ring
upper
rail

is
the
same
as

lower
one

j

c6J

EM158

Fig
EM
86

lalling
pidon
rings

3

Fix

bearings
on

connecting
rod

and

connecting
rod

cap

Note
Clean
back
side
of

bearing
care

fully

ENGINE
ASSEMBLY

The
first

step
in

engine
assembly

is

to
bolt

Engine
Attachment

ST0526000
I

to

right
hand
ide
of

cylinder
block
Next
install
block
on

another

Engine
Stand
ST0501S000

with

engine
bottom

up

2

Set
main

bearings
at

the

proper

portion
of

cylinder
block

Rear
Front

III
III

m
It
IlL

D

D

D
D
D

1
5
1
4
1
3
1
2
1
1

EM159

Fig
EM
87
Main

bearings

EM
22
3
Install
baffle

plate
including

cyl

inder
block
net

Notes

a

Only
center

bearing
No
3

is
a

flanged
type

b
All
inter
bearings
No
2

and
No
4

are
the
same

type

c
Front

bearing

No
I
is

also
the

same

type
as
rear

bearing
No
5

The
difference
is

that
an
oil
hole
is

provided
in
the
front

bearing

d
All

upper
and
lower

bearings
are

interchangeable

4

Apply
engine
oil

to
main

bearing

surfaces
on
both
sides
of

cylinder

block
and

cap
and
then
install
crank

shaft

5
Install
main

bearing

cap
and

tight

en

bolts
to

specified

torque

Tightening
torque

4
5
to
5
5

kg
m
33

to
40
ft
lb

Notes

a

Apply
sealant
to
each
side
of
rear

main

bearing
cap
and
each
comer

of

eylinder
block
as
shown
in

Figure
EM
79

b

Arrange
parts
so
arrow
mark
on

bearing
cap
faces
toward
front
of

engine

c

Prior
to

tightening
bearing
cap

bolts

place
bearing
cap
in

proper

position
by
shifting
crankshaft
in

the
axial
direction

d

Tighten
bearing
cap
bolts

gradually

in
two
to
three

stages
outwardly

from
center

bearing
in
the

sequence

as
shown
in

Figure
EM
88

e
After

securing
bearing

cap
bolts

ascertain
that
aankshaft
turns

smoothly

@

i

d

l

j
1

@EM543

Fig
EM
8S
Torque

sequence
0

cap
bolt

Page 93 of 537


REMOVAL
AND

INSTALLATION

To

replace
the

torque

coupling

follow
the

same

procedure
as
in
the

water

pump
The

torque
coupling
can

not
be

separated
from
the
water

pump
Cooling
System

DISASSEMBLY

The

torque
coupling
is

so

designed

that
it

can
not
be

disassembled
INSPECTION

Inspect

torque
coupling
for
oil

leakage
If

necessary

replace

TEM

COUPLl
G

For
air
conditioner

equipped
models

Tem
coupling
is

a

type
of
fan

coupling
which
is

provided
with
a

temperature
control

system

The
conventional

coupling

always

slips
the
fan
at

a
high

speed
under

a

constant
ratio

regardless
of

the

engine

cooling

requirement

The

slipping
ratio

of
the
Tern

coupling
however

is

properly
changed

with
the

cooling
requirement

ON
denotes

that

cooling
is
re

quired
and
the
fan

operates
up
to

about

2
150

rpm
When

high

cooling
is

not

required

during
cold
season
with

the

engine
warmed

up
etc
the

oper
w

6
I

1
Bi
metal

thermostat

2

Slide
valve

3
Reserve
chamber

for
OFF

4

Bearing

5

Driving
chamber
for

ON

6

ouplingpart
labyrinth

coon

Fig
CO
5
CrQM
sectional
view

of
Tem
coupling

ation
is

placed
under

OFF
condition

and
the
fan

slips
at
about

1
650

rpm

The
coiled
bimetal
thermostat

installed
on

the
front
center

portion
of

the
Tem

coupling
detects

temperature

of
air

passing

through
the

radiator

The
air

temperature
is

directly

relative
to
the

engine
coolant

tempera

ture
and
the
inside

slide
valve
is

opened
or
closed

as

required
and
thus

the
ON
OFF

control
is

performed

When
the
air

temperature
rises

the

bimetal
is

expanded
and
the

valve
is

opened
silicon
oil
is
forwarded

to
the

groove
that
transmits

torque
and
the

CO
4
system
is

placed
under
ON

con

dition

When
the

valve
closes
silicone
oil
is

not

supplied
to
the

driving
chamber

oil
in

the

driving
chamber
is

accumu

lated
on

periphery
due
to
the

centrif

ugal
force
and
led

into
the
reserve

chamber
Now

oil
is

eliminated
from

the

driving
chamber

and
the

system
is

placed
under
OFF
condition

With
this

system
when
fan

cooling

is
not

required
the

output
loss
is

minimized

and
noise

can
be
far

reduced

Page 96 of 537


Condition

Loss

of
water

Poor
circulation

Corrosion

Overheating

Overcooling
Cooling
System

TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS

Probable
cause

Damaged
radiator
seams

Leaks
at
heater
connections
or

plugs

Leak
at

water

temperature
gauge

Loose

joints

Damaged
cylinder
head

gasket

Cracked

cylinder
block

Cracked

cylinder
head

Loose

cylinder
head

bolts

Restriction
in

system

Insufficient
coolant

Inoperative
water

pump

Loose

fan
belt

Inoperative
thermostat

Excessive

impurity
in

water

Infrequent
flushing
and

draining
of

system

Inoperative
thermostat

Radiator
fin
choked
with
mud
chaff
etc

Incorrect

ignition
and
valve

timing

Dirty
oil
and

sludge
in

engine

Inoperative
water

pump

Loose
fan
belt

Restricted
radiator

Inaccurate

temperature
gauge

Impurity
in

water

Inoperative
thermostat

Inaccurate

temperature
gauge

CO
7
Corrective
action

Repair

Repair

Tigh
ten

Tighten

Replace

Check

engine
oil
for
contamination
and
refill

as

necessary

Replace

Check

engine
oil
in
crankcase
for

mixing

with

water

by
pulling
oil
level

gauge

Replace

Tighten

Check
hoses

for

crimps
and

clear
the

system

of
rust
and

sludge
by
flushing
radiator

Replenish

Replace

Adjust

Replace

Use
soft
clean
water
Rain

water
is
satis

factory

Cooling

system
should
be

drained
and

flushed

periodically
Permanent
anti
freeze

Ethylene
glycol
base
can
be

used

through

out
the

seasons
of
the

year
and

change

periodically
at
intervals
recommended

Replace

Clean
out

air

passage
thoroughly
by
using
air

pressure
from

engine
side
of
radiator

Adjust

Refill

Replace

Adjust

Flush
radiator

Replace

Use
soft
clean
water

Replace

Replace

Page 139 of 537


Emission
Control

System

EARLY

FUEL

EVAPORATIVE

SYSTEM
E

F
E

DESCRIPTION
spring
and

counterweight
which
are

assembled
on
the

valve
shaft

projecting

to
the

rear
outside
of
the
exhaust

manifold
The

counterweight
is
se

cured
to
the
valve
shaft
with

key
bolt

and

snap
ring
EC
4
A

control
valve
welded
to

the

valve
shaft
is

wtalled
on
the

exhaust

manifold

through

bushing
This
con

trol

valve
is

called
Heat

control

valve
The
heat
control

valve
is

ac

luated

by
the

coil

spring
thermostat
Construction
of
the

early
fuel

evap

orative

system
is

shown
in

Figure

r
I

1

@

rW

9

Sc
w

10
Thennostat

spring

11

Coil
spriiig

12
Control
valve
shaft

13
Heat
control

valve

14

Bushing

15

Cap

16
Exhaust
manifold
1
Intake
manifold

2
Stove

gasket

ManifoktstOve

4
Heat
shield

plate

5

Snap
ring

6

Counterweight

7

Key

g

Stoppel
pin

EC532

Fig
EC
4
Early
Fuel

Evaporutive
tem
E
F
E

The

early
fuel

evaporative
system
is

provided
with
a
chamber
above

a

manifold
stove
moonted
between
the

intake
and
exhaust

manifolds

During

engine

warming
up
air
fuel
mixture
in

the

carburetor
is

heated
in
the
cham

bet

by
exhaust

gases
This
results
in

improved
evaporation
of

atomized
fuel

droplets
in
the
mixture
and
in

smaller

content
of

hydrocarbons
He
in
the

exhaust

gas
especially
in

cold
weather

operation

The
exhaust

gas
flow
from
the

engine
is

obstructed

by
the
heat
con

trol

valve
in
the

exhaust
manifold
and
is

changed
in

direction
as
shown

by

the
solid

lines
in

Figure
EC
4
The

exhaust

gas
heats
the
manifold
stove

Open
close

operation
of
the

heat

control
valve
is
controlled

by
the

counterweight
and
thermostat

spring

which
is
sensitive
to
the

ambient
tem

perature
around
the

exhaust
manifold
With
this
condition
the

heat
control

valve
is
in

the

fully
closed

position

obstructing
the
flow
of

exhaust

gas
As

engine
tempera
lure

goes
up
and

the

ambient

temperature
becomes

high

enough
to
actuate
the
thermostat

spring
the

counterweight
begins
to

rotate
clockwise
and

again
comes
into

con

tact
with

the

stopper
pin
With
this

condition
the

heat
control
valve
is
in

the
full

open
position
and
exhaust

gas

passes
through
the
exhaust
manifold
as

shown

by
the
dotted

lines
in

Figure

EC
4
without
heati

ng
the
manifold

stove
OPERATION

The

counterweight
rotates
counter

clockwise
and

stops
at

the

stopper
pin

mounted
on
the
exhaust

manifold

while

the

engine
temperature
is
low

EC
6

Page 200 of 537


Engine
Electrical

System

SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS

D4A4

06
D4A4
07

Type
D4A6
07
D4A6
08

Firing
order
1
3
4
2
13
4
2

Rotating
direction
Counterclockwise
Counterclockwise

Owen

angle
degree
490
to
550
490

to
550

Point

gap
mm
in
0

45
to
0

55
0
45
to
0
55

0
018
to

0
022
0
018
to
0

022

Point

pressure
kg
lb
0
40

to
0
55
0
40
to
0
55

0

88
to
1

21
0
88
to
1
21

Condenser

capacity
JlF
0
20

to
0
24
0
20

to
0
24

Condenser
isolate
resistance
Mrl
5
5

Cap
isolate
resistance
Mrl
50
50

Rotor
head
isolate
resistance
Mrl
50
50

Cap
carbon

point
length
mm
in
10

0
39
10
0
39

For
Canada

DISTRIBUTOR
California
models

CONSTRUCTION

CHECKING
AND
ADJUSTMENT

CAP
AND

ROTOR
HEAD

AIR

GAP

CONSTRUCTION

In
the
conventional
distributor
the

ignition
liming
is

detected

by
the
cam

and
breaker
arm
while
in
this
transis

tor

ignition
unit
it
is

detected

by
the

reluctor
on
the
shaft
and
the

pick
up

coil

provided
in

place
of
the
breaker

The

pick
up
coil
consists
of
a

magnet

coil
etc
The
amount
of

magnetic
flux

passing
through
the

pole
piece
in
the

coil
is

changed
at
the

moment
the

pole
CONTENTS

EE
33

EE
33

EE
33

EE
33
ADVANCE
MECHANISMS

DISASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY

SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
EE
33

EE
35

EE
35

EE
36

piece
faces
the

protrusion
of
the

re

luctor

and
then
the
electrical

signal
is

genera
ted
in
the

pick
up
coil

This
electric
signal
is

conducted

into

the
transistor

ignition
unit
which

in

turn
breaks
tI
e

primary
coil
current

running
through
the

ignition
coil
and

generates

high
voltage
in
the

secondary

winding
Also
this
transistor

ignition

EE
33
unit

utilizes
this
electric

signal
to

restore
the

primary
coil
to
the

original

state
after

cutting
off
the

primary

current
for
a
fIXed
time

The

centrifugal
and
vacuum
ad

vance
mechanisms

employ
the
con

ventional
mechanical

type
The
con

tactor
is
used
to
eliminate
vacuum

and

centrifugal
advance

hysteresis

I

Page:   1-10 11-20 21-30 next >