actuator MITSUBISHI MONTERO 1991 Owner's Guide
Page 694 of 1333
Fuel Tank Drain Plug  .......................  11-18 (15-24)
Exhaust Manifold-To-Engine Nuts  ............  18-22 (24-30)
Exhaust Manifold-To-Turbocharger Bolts  .....  40-47 (54-64)
Exhaust Pipe Bolts  .........................  22-29 (30-39)
Oil Pipe-To-Engine  .........................  10-14 (14-19)
Oxygen (O2) Sensor  .........................  29-36 (39-49)
Plenum-To-Intake Manifold Bolts  ............  11-15 (15-20)
Water Pipe-To-Turbocharger
  Except Stealth & 3000GT  ..................  25-36 (34-49)
  Stealth & 3000GT  ...............................  22 (30)
                                             INCH Lbs. (N.m)
Fuel Rail Bolts  ..........................   84-108 (10-12)
Heat Protector Bolts  .....................  108-132 (12-15)
ISC Switch Screws  ........................  20-54 (2.5-4.5)
TPS Switch Screws  ........................  13-20 (1.5-2.5)
Wastegate Actuator Bolts  ...................  84-108 (9-12)
\
\
\
\
\
\
 
Page 875 of 1333
         Press "3" key or press down arrow to display CONFIGURE option
and press ENTER. Configure allows user to customize DRB-II display.
For example, If metric system is more useful, select METRIC from the
menu. All selections in CONFIGURE option remain active until user
changes selection.
         SELECT VEHICLE
         1) This allows the user to enter information about vehicle
being tested. Usually, this option has more than one display screen.
Use ENTER key to enter vehicle information.
         2) When all information about vehicle is entered, DRB-II will
display an information summary the technician has entered. DRB-II will
show an additional option marked CONFIRM. If information is correct,
press CONFIRM. DRB-II will display MAIN MENU.
         MAIN MENU
         The MAIN MENU represents all diagnostic functions available.
Functions are SYSTEM TESTS, READ FAULTS, STATE DISPLAYS, ACTUATOR
TESTS and ADJUSTMENTS. SYSTEM TESTS is NOT available.
         READ FAULTS
         This allows technician to read fault codes stored in ECU
memory.
         STATE DISPLAYS
         1) This allows technician to view conditions at signal level.
The 2 types of signals are analog and digital. Analog signals are
monitored at pins corresponding to vehicle harness splices (e.g. fuel
pump relay).
         2) Digital signals correspond to data transmitted by the
system controllers. Both signals are displayed in common units (e.g.
temperature). Use up and down arrow keys on DRB-II to scroll through
displays available.
         3) The following ENGINE state displays are available on DRB-
II:
       *  Module Information - This mode allows technician to read ECU
         part number and application.
       *  Engine Sensors - This mode allows technician to look at
         various engine sensors during engine operation.
       *  Inputs/Outputs - This mode allows technician to read input
         and output states of various switches and sensors.
       *  Custom Display - This screen allows technician to set up
         his/her own custom display. Two custom display screens can be
         programmed into DRB-II.
       *  Minimum/Current/Maximum - The MIN/CURRENT/MAX display shows a
         history of conditions for a specific sensor. When this option
         is selected, maximum, current (static) and minimum values can\
         be displayed for a specific sensor. To reset sensors to a
         zero value, simply press ENTER key. This display may be used
         to isolate intermittent faults. The MIN/CURRENT/MAX display
         allows technician to observe operation of 6 different sensor
         values. Information is displayed as a 3-digit number. The
         first value displayed is the minimum reading, the second
         number is the current reading and third valve is the maximum
         reading. Typically sensors range between 2-252. Values less
         than 2 or greater than 252 will usually indicate that a 
Page 876 of 1333
         sensor is shorted or disconnected. Watch minimum and maximum
         values to help diagnose intermittent problems.
      *  Monitors - This screen shows technician sensors and system
         controllers which affect fuel control, spark advance, RPM and
         A/C relay. There are 4 different screens available. As an
         example, screen No. 1 will show: airflow sensor, O2 sensor,
         battery and fuel injector. All of these inputs affect fuel
         control.
          Actuator Tests
         This mode allows technician to actuate injectors, fuel pump,
purge control, EGR solenoid, fuel pressure solenoid and wastegate.
          Adjustments
         This option provides a means for erasing fault code
information stored in ECU. Follow DRB-II instructions to accomplish
this task.
          DRB-II ERROR SCREENS
          ERROR SCREENS
          SYSTEM FAULT ROM CHECK SUM XXXX Message
         Cartridge or DRB-II failure.
          SYSTEM FAULT KEYBOARD FAILURE Message
         Restart DRB-II. Ensure DRB-II keys are not pressed during
power up. Another possibility is DRB-II failure.
          SYSTEM FAULT ROM FAILURE XXXX
         DRB-II failure.
          SYSTEM FAULT EEPROM FAILURE
         DRB-II failure.
          SYSTEM FAILURE, COMMUNICATION FAILURE, REFER TO DIAGNOSTIC
          PROCEDURES Message
         Perform diagnostic connector test. See DRIVEABILITY TEST No.
8 (DR-8). Failure of Mitsubishi Motor Corporation (MMC) adapter is
another possibility.
          SYSTEM FAILURE NO RESPONSE FROM ADAPTER or SYSTEM FAILURE
          ADAPTER REQUIRED TO DIAGNOSE WITH THIS CARTRIDGE Message
         Ensure you are using a correct Mitsubishi Motor Corporation
cartridge. Failure of MMC adapter is another possibility.
Fig. 3:  10-Way ECU Connector
Courtesy of Chrysler Motors.         
Page 1142 of 1333
\003
E -  T H EO RY/O PER ATIO N -  E FI 
1 991 M it s u bis h i  M onte ro
          1990-91 ENGINE PERFORMANCE
          Chrysler/Mitsubishi Theory & Operation - Fuel Injection
          All Models
         INTRODUCTION
         This article covers basic description and operation of engine
performance-related systems and components. Read this article before
diagnosing vehicles or systems with which you are not completely
familiar.
         AIR INDUCTION SYSTEM
          NON-TURBOCHARGED ENGINES
         All Chrysler/Mitsubishi engines with Port Fuel Injection
(PFI), called Multi-Point Injection (MPI) by the manufacturer, use t\
he
same basic air induction system. Remote air filter (with airflow
sensor) is ducted to a plenum-mounted throttle body.
         TURBOCHARGED ENGINES
         In addition to basic air induction system used on all other
models, turbocharging system components include turbocharger, air-to-
air intercooler, air by-pass valve, wastegate actuator, wastegate
control solenoid valve and intake ducting.
          Wastegate Control Solenoid Valve
         Engine Control Unit (ECU) energizes solenoid valve,
controlling leakage rate of turbocharger pressure to wastegate
actuator.
          COMPUTERIZED ENGINE CONTROLS
         Multi-Point Injection (MPI) is a computerized engine control
system which controls fuel injection, ignition timing, idle speed and
emission control systems.
          ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT (ECU)
NOTE:    Components are grouped into 2 categories. The first category
         covers INPUT DEVICES, which control or produce voltage
         signals monitored by the Engine Control Unit (ECU). The
         second category covers OUTPUT SIGNALS, which are components
         controlled by the ECU.
         ECU receives and processes signals from input devices. Such
operating conditions as cold starting, altitude, acceleration and
deceleration affect input device signals. Based upon signals received,
ECU sends signals to various components which control fuel injection,
ignition timing, idle speed and emission control systems.
         INPUT DEVICES
         Vehicles are equipped with different combinations of input
devices. Not all input devices are used on all models. To determine