4WD SSANGYONG KORANDO 2013 Owner's Manual

Page 1074 of 1336

4110-01
1. SPECIFICATION
Component Item Specifications
2WD,
4WDFront drive
shaftJoint type Inside: Tripod joint
Outside: Ball joint
Max. allowed angle
To compensate the bending
angleInstallation of equivalent
length shaft
Rear drive
shaftJoint type Inside: Cross groove joint
Outside: Ball joint
Max. allowed angle
Rear differential
carrierType Independent Rear Drive Axle
(IRDA)
Reduction gear type Hypoid gear
Gear reduction ratio 2.93
Diameter of gear
Oil type Hypoid gear oil
(SAE 75W/90)
Final drive gear backlash 0.10 to 0.15 mm
Differential gear backlash 0 to 0.076 mm
Propeller shaft Joint type PTU side: CV joint
Rear axle side: Rubber coupling
Sliding distance
Unbalance 80 g.mm or less at 3,000 rpm
Total runout 0.3 mm or less
4WD
only

Page 1075 of 1336

1. COMPONENT
For AWD vehicle For 2WD vehicle
Front drive shaft (LH)
Front drive shaft (RH)
Intermediate shaft
Power transfer unit(PTU) - 4WD
Propeller shaft - 4WD 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.E-coupling - 4WD
Rear differential carrier - 4WD
Rear drive shaft (LH) - 4WD
Rear drive shaft (RH) - 4WD 6.
7.
8.
9.

Page 1076 of 1336

4110-01
2. TORQUE STEER
Torque steer is a condition in which a vehicle pulls to either side because of an inequality of traction
between the left and right driving wheels when a large torque is applied to the front wheel of a FWD or
4WD.
Especially for a FWD vehicle, this mechanical condition can cause the steering effect because of the
output torque (rotational force) produced by the gyroscope.
This rotational force is due to the difference in distance between the left/right front wheels and the
transaxle which leads to the change of the shaft bending angle.
To prevent this, the intermediate shaft, called Intermediate shaft, is employed on each side so that the
bending angle and the length are kept constant.
A gyroscope is a device for measuring or maintaining orientation, based on the principles of angular
momentum. In essence, a mechanical gyroscope is a spinning wheel or disk whose axle is free to
take any orientation. Although this orientation does not remain fixed, it changes in response to an
external torque much less and in a different direction than it would without the large angular
momentum associated with the disk's high rate of spin and moment of inertia. Since external torque
is minimized by mounting the device in gimbals, its orientation remains nearly fixed, regardless of
any motion of the platform on which it is mounted.

Page 1082 of 1336

0000-00
1. OVERVIEW
The suspension is the device to connect the axle and vehicle. It absorbs the vibrations and impacts from
road surface, which enhances the comforts, driving force, braking force and drivability.
Underview of vehicle with 2WD, 6M/T Underview of vehicle with 4WD, 6A/T
Front suspension
Rear suspensionFront suspension
Rear suspension

Page 1086 of 1336

1. OVERVIEW
The AWD system in this vehicle is the electronic 4WD system and controls the traction to rear wheels
according to the driving conditions.
1) Driving Mode
(1) AUTO mode (Normal driving mode)
Normally the vehicle is in 2WD mode.
Automatically change to this mode when the vehicle needs higher traction.
(2) LOCK mode (when pressing 4WD LOCK switch)
This mode provides the highest traction. Use
this mode when driving on unpaved, rugged,
steep, sandy, wet or slippery roads.
In 4WD LOCK mode, if the rear wheel speed
exceeds 40 km/h, 4WD LOCK mode is
canceled and 4WD AUTO mode is activated
(Indicator OFF). If the speed is decreased
below 35 km/h, 4WD LOCK mode is resumed
(Indicator ON again). -
-
Mode table
4WD LOCK switch Vehicle speed Driving mode
Not pressed (4WD AUTO) No conditions 4WD AUTO
Pressed (4WD LOCK) over 40 km/h 4WD AUTO
Pressed (4WD LOCK) below 35 km/h 4WD LOCK

Page 1089 of 1336

3) Parts Arrangement
Part nameVehicle with
CBSVehicle with ABS/EBDVehicle with
ESP
HECU
Not appliedAppliedApplied Front wheel speed sensor
Rear wheel speed sensor
ABS warning lamp
EBD indicator
Longitudinal G sensor 2WD: N/A, 4WD: Applied Not applied
Sensor cluster
(Yaw rate sensor,
lateral/longitudinal G sensor)
Not applied Applied
ESP indicator
ESP OFF switch and warning
lamp
Steering wheel angle sensor

Page 1090 of 1336

4850-00
A. Meter cluster-ABS, EBD, ESP
indicator/warning lampB. Master cylinder and
boosterC. HECU
F. Front/rear wheel speed sensor
Front/rear-4WD Rear-2WDH. Parking brakeG. Brake pedal
4) Component
ABS warning lamp
ESP indicator
D. Front brake
assembly
E. Rear brake
assembly
Disc
Disc
Parking brake
warning lamp
Caliper
Caliper

Page 1102 of 1336

3. G-sensor (for 4WD)
Located on the floor under
parking brake bracket in center
console.4. Rear wheel speed sensor
(for 2WD)
Located on knuckle. The
appearance is different from that
for 4WD.4. Wheel speed sensor
(for 4WD)
Located on knuckle. The
appearance of front sensor is
same with rear sensor.
2. ABS warning lamp
EBD warning lamp (ABS warning lamp +
Brake warning lamp)1. ABS hydraulic device and control unit
Located under the power steering fluid reservoir and
contains the pressure sensor.
2. COMPONENT

Page 1103 of 1336

4890-00
4WD - Front/Rear wheel speed
sensor
2WD - Front wheel speed sensor
2WD - Rear wheel speed sensor
ECU (Electronic Control Unit) 1.
ECU calculates the wheel speed, acceleration and
deceleration with the information from wheel
speed sensor, and determines the wheel slip to
control the valve and motor.
HU (Hydraulic Unit) 2.
The hydraulic circuit contains the primary circuit
and secondary circuit for ABS operation. This unit
controls the hydraulic pressure to each wheel. If
the system needs ABS operation, the valves in
the unit operate to control HOLD, RISE and
DUMP according to ECU control logic.
Motor 3.
The motor is operated when ABS is activated. The
cam-shaped output shaft of the motor enables the
brake system to receive and supply the brake fluid
during the motor operation.
Wheel speed sensor
Wheel speed sensor sends the data detected by
tone wheel to HECU.
HECU
Rear wheel speed sensor in 2WD vehicle is
different from that in 4WD vehicle.
Location of rear tone wheel (A) and wheel
sensor (B) in 2WD vehicle

Page 1104 of 1336

G-sensor (only for 4WD)
For the vehicle with the ABS, a speed difference
between the wheels is not noticeable as all the
wheels are slipping during abrupt braking.
Therefore, the vehicle needs the speed
information from other sensors other than the
wheel speed sensor. On the 2WD vehicle, there
is not large difference between the vehicle speed
reduction and actual wheel speed reduction in
the event of braking since the driving wheels are
in the front. So, the ABS HECU can control the
vehicle, based on a calculation value. But, on the
4WD vehicle, if a speed reduction occurs in the
front or rear of the vehicle, it affects the other side
wheel. In other words, braking the rear wheels
induces also a large speed reduction in the front
wheels. The longitudinal acceleration sensor is
used for this case. It controls the ABS by using
the signals from the sensor during abrupt braking
and acceleration.
G-sensor

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