set clock MITSUBISHI LANCER EVOLUTION VI 1999 Workshop Manual

Page 47 of 558

ENGINE – Timing Belt11-22
LTIMING BELT INSTALLATION
(1) Place the exhaust side camshaft sprocket in a position
where its timing mark is one tooth offset from the timing
mark on the rocker cover in the counterclockwise direction.
NOTE
Even if the timing marks on the sprocket and the rocker
cover are brought into alignment, the exhaust camshaft
is forced back by the valve spring tension. It is stabilized
at a position one tooth before the timing mark.
(2) Align the timing mark on the intake side camshaft sprocket
with that on the rocker cover.
NOTE
Even if the timing marks on the sprocket and the cover
are brought into alignment, the intake camshaft is forced
to turn one tooth in the clockwise direction by the valve
spring tension and stabilized there.
(3) Place the timing mark on the crankshaft sprocket one
tooth this side from the mated timing mark as in the case
of the camshaft sprocket.
(4) Align the timing mark on oil pump sprocket with its mating
mark.
(5) Remove the plug on cylinder block and insert a Phillips
screwdriver (shank diameter 8 mm) through the hole
(Engine with counterbalance shafts).
If it can be inserted as deep as 60 mm or more, the
timing marks are correctly aligned. If the inserted depth
is only 20 – 25 mm, turn the oil pump sprocket one turn
and realign timing marks. Then check to ensure that the
screwdriver can be inserted 60 mm or more. Keep the
screwdriver inserted until installation of timing belt is
finished.
Timing mark
Timing mark
6EN1327
Oil pump
sprocket
timing marks
Screwdriver
6EN1026
Plug

Page 48 of 558

ENGINE – Timing Belt11-23
(6) Remove the Phillips screwdriver. Place the oil pump
sprocket in a position where its timing mark is one tooth
offset from the mated timing mark in the counterclockwise
direction.
(7) Fit the timing belt over the exhaust side camshaft sprocket,
and secure it at the illustrated position using a paper
clip.
(8) Turn the intake side camshaft sprocket as shown to a
position where its timing mark is one tooth offset from
the mated timing mark in the counterclockwise direction.
Then, fit the timing belt over the sprocket and secure
it with a paper clip.
NOTE
The intake camshaft will be turned a little clockwise by
the valve spring tension and stabilized in position even
if the belt is clipped at one tooth offset position.
(9) Check to ensure that the timing marks on the intake
camshaft sprocket side are in alignment when the exhaust
camshaft sprocket is turned clockwise to align the timing
marks.
NOTE
The timing belt span between the intake and exhaust
sprockets will have 17 cogs.
(10)Fit the timing belt over the idler pulley, oil pump sprocket
and crankshaft sprocket in this order.
NOTE
Be careful that the belt does not become slack.
Timing mark
6EN1327
Timing mark
Crankshaft
sprocketOil pump
sprocket

Page 49 of 558

ENGINE – Timing Belt11-24
(11) Fit the timing belt over the tensioner pulley.
NOTE
When fitting the timing belt over the tensioner pulley,
turn the intake side camshaft sprocket a little
counterclockwise, as this will facilitate the work.
(12)Turn the crankshaft pulley a little in the illustrated direction
to pull up the timing belt at the idler pulley side.
(13)Check to ensure that the timing marks on the crankshaft
sprocket, oil pump sprocket and exhaust camshaft
sprocket are all offset one tooth from the corresponding
timing marks in the counterclockwise direction.
(14)Using the special tool, turn the tensioner pulley in the
illustrated direction to strain the timing belt. Then, secure
the tensioner temporarily by tightening the retaining bolt
lightly.
NOTE
There must be no slack in the timing belt between the
intake and exhaust camshafts.
(15)Turn the crankshaft to align the timing mark with the mark
for No. 1 cylinder top dead center in the compression
stroke.
(16)Set the special tool as shown and screw it in up to the
position where the wire inserted in the auto-tensioner
when installing it can be moved lightly.
Crankshaft
sprocket
MD998767
MD998738

Page 99 of 558

ENGINE – Throttle Body11-74
DISASSEMBLY SERVICE POINTS
ATHROTTLE POSITION SENSOR AND IDLE AIR
CONTROL MOTOR REMOVAL
(1) Do not disassemble the sensor and motor.
(2) Do not immerse solvent to clean the sensor and motor.
Clean then with shop towel.
BTHROTTLE BODY REMOVAL
(1) Do not remove the throttle body.
(2) Check if the vacuum port or passage is clogged. Use
compressed air to clean the vacuum passage.
REASSEMBLY SERVICE POINT
ATHROTTLE POSITION SENSOR INSTALLATION
(1) Install the throttle position sensor to the throttle body
as shown in the diagram.
(2) Turn throttle position sensor 90° clockwise to set it, and
tighten screws.
(3) Check the continuity between terminal No. 3 (Idle throttle
position switch) and No. 4 (Earth).
Throttle valve conditionContinuity
Fully closedConductive
Fully openNo conductive
If there is no continuity with the throttle valve fully closed,
turn the throttle position sensor counterclockwise, and
then check again.
Throttle position sensor
Earth TPS power supply
TPS outputIdle position switch

Page 322 of 558

SRS – Air Bag Modules and Clock Spring52B-26
REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION
<Air bag module (driver’s side), clock spring>
Pre-removal Operation
After setting the steering wheel and the front wheels
to the straight ahead position, remove the ignition
key.
Battery negative (–) terminal disconnection
41 Nm2
3
4 1
AB8.9 Nm
NOTE
: Indicates claw position.
Upper
column
cover
Claw
Section B – B
4
AB
8.9 Nm
Section A – A
4
Upper
column
cover
Claw
Driver’s side air bag module
removal steps
A1. Driver’s side air bag module
Clock spring removal steps
A1. Driver’s side air bag module
B2. Steering wheel
3. Lower column cover
C4. Clock springDriver’s side air bag module
installation steps
APre-installation inspection
1. Driver’s side air bag module
Negative (–) battery cable connection
DPost-installation inspection
Clock spring installation steps
APre-installation inspection
B4. Clock spring
3. Lower column cover
C2. Steering wheel
1. Driver’s side air bag module
Negative (–) battery cable connection
DPost-installation inspection

Page 396 of 558

HEATER AND MANUAL AIR CONDITIONER –
Troubleshooting /
On-vehicle Service55-6
INSPECTION AT THE AUTOMATIC COMPRESSOR-ECU TERMINAL
Terminal
No.Check itemChecking requirementsNormal condition
1Output from ECU to A/C compressor
relay
A/C compressor relay: OFFSystem voltage
relay
A/C compressor relay: ON0 V
2Input from A/C switch to ECUA/C switch: OFF0 V
A/C switch: ONSystem voltage
3EarthAlways0 V
ON-VEHICLE SERVICE
REFRIGERANT CHARGING
Caution
The refrigerant generates toxic gases when it is expored
to a heat source such as fire. Keep flames away from
the refrigerant. Perform refrigerant charging at a
well-ventilated place.
1. Recommended charging tools
The following commercially available tools are recommended
for discharging and charging refrigerant.
Gas charging set [No. EA95 (R134a)]
Gas charging set case [No. EA101CS-2]
Gauge manifold [No. EA101N-1]
Charging valve [No. EA108N]
Adapter valve [No. EA104AD-3]
NOTE
The adapter valve opens when the handle is turned
clockwise and closes when it is turned counter-clockwise.
Quick joint (for low pressure) [No. EA413L]
Quick joint (for high pressure) [No. EA413H]
Charging hose (red) [No. EA104N-1]
Charging hose (blue) [No. EA104N-2]
Charging hose (yellow) [No. EA104N-3]
Vacuum pump [No. EA112A]
Vacuum pump adaptor [No. EA112X]
Gauge manifold
Adapter valve
(for low pressure)
Charging hoseVacuum
pump adaptor
Quick joint
(for low pressure)Charging valve
Quick joint
(for high pressure)
Vacuum pump