power steering CHEVROLET DYNASTY 1993 Manual PDF

(4) Hold the Pulley Installer with one wrench so it
will not rotate. Turn hex (Fig. 6) down threaded rod
of installer pushing the pulley onto the shaft of the
power steering pump (Fig. 6). Ensure that the tool
and the pulley remain aligned with the pump shaft
so pulley does not become cocked on shaft.
(5) Continue to push pulley onto shaft of power
steering pump until Pulley Installer, Special Tool
C-4063 will no longer turn. This will ensure the
spacer provided is fully seated against the front of
the power steering pump shaft (Fig. 7). (6) Remove the Pulley Installer, Special Tool
C-4063 from the shaft of the power steering pump.
Remove the supplied spacer from the hub of the
power steering pump pulley and discard.
POWER STEERING PUMP FLUID RESERVOIRS
VANE SUBMERGED PUMP (HAM CAN)
REMOVE
Discard all O-ring seals during disassembly,
they are not re-usable. (1) Remove the filler cap and drain the fluid from
reservoir before removing parts. (2) Remove mounting studs and pressure fitting
(Fig. 1). Rock reservoir by hand or use a soft face
mallet to remove. (3) Remove O-ring seals from housing and reser-
voir (Fig.1). (4) Remove flow control valve and spring from
housing.
INSTALL
Clean all parts before installation. Lubricate
new O-ring seals with Mopar tPower Steering
Fluid or equivalent. (1) Install flow control valve and spring (Fig. 2).
(2) Install new O-ring seals in housing (Fig.1). In-
stall the pump housing assembly into the fluid reser-
voir. Tighten mounting studs to 48 N Im (35 ft. lbs.)
torque. (3) Install fitting in flow control valve bore. Tighten
the fitting to 75 N Im (55 ft. lbs.) torque.
SAGINAW T/C STYLE PUMP WITH INTEGRAL
RESERVOIR
REMOVAL
Discard all O-ring seals during disassembly,
they are not re-usable. (1) Remove pump and clean exterior of pump with
solvent. (2) Remove the filler cap and drain the fluid from
reservoir. (3) Clamp the front hub of the pump in a soft jaw
vice. (4) Pry up tab and slide the retaining clip off (Fig. 3).
(5) Remove fluid reservoir from pump body. Remove
and discard O-ring seal (Fig. 4).
INSTALLATION
(1) Lubricate new O-ring Seal with Mopar Power
Steering Fluid or equivalent. (2) Install seal in housing (Fig. 4).
(3) Install reservoir onto housing (Fig. 4).
Fig. 6 Installing Power Steering Pump Pulley
Fig. 7 Power Steering Pump Pulley Installed
19 - 22 STEERING Ä

(4) Slide and tap in reservoir retainer clips until
tab locks to housing (Fig. 4). (5) Install pump. Refill reservoir with Mopar
Power Steering Fluid or equivalent.
FLOW CONTROL VALVE FITTING O-RING SEAL
REMOVAL
(1) Remove pressure hose from pump fitting. Re-
move pump and pulley if necessary. (2) Remove fitting from pump housing (Fig. 5).
Pre-
vent flow control valve and spring from sliding
out of housing bore. (3) Remove and discard O-ring seal (Fig. 5).
INSTALLATION
(1) If necessary, clean and install flow control valve
and spring in pump housing bore (Fig. 5). Be sure the
hex nut end of the valve is facing the in toward
the pump. (2) Install O-ring seal onto fitting (Fig. 5).
(3) Install fitting in pump housing and tighten to 75
N Im (55 ft. lbs.)
(4) Install pump and pulley if necessary. Install
pressure hose to fitting.
Fig. 1 Pump and Reservoir
Fig. 2 Flow Control Valve/Spring Installation
Fig. 3 Remove Reservoir Clips (Typical)
Ä STEERING 19 - 23

POWER STEERING PUMPÐINITIAL OPERATION
CAUTION: The fluid level should be checked with
engine off to prevent injury from moving compo-
nents. Use only Mopar TPower Steering Fluid. Do
not use automatic transmission fluid. Do not over-
fill.
Wipe filler cap clean, then check the fluid level.
The dipstick should indicate FULL COLDwhen the
fluid is at normal temperature of approximately 21ÉC
to 27ÉC (70ÉF to 80ÉF). (1) Fill power steering pump fluid reservoir to the
proper level. (2) Start the engine and let run for a few seconds.
Then turn the engine off.
(3) Add fluid if necessary. Repeat the above proce-
dure until the fluid level remains constant after run-
ning the engine. (4) Raise front wheels of vehicle off the ground.
(5) Start the engine. Slowly turn the steering
wheel right and left, lightly contacting the wheel
stops. Then turn the engine off. (6) Add power steering fluid if necessary.
(7) Lower the vehicle and turn the steering wheel
slowly from lock to lock. (8) Stop the engine. Check the fluid level and refill
as required. (9) If the fluid is extremely foamy, allow the vehi-
cle to stand a few minutes and repeat the above pro-
cedure.
Fig. 4 Remove Reservoir (Typical)Fig. 5 Flow Control Valve Fitting Removal/Installation
19 - 24 STEERING Ä

POWER STEERING GEAR INDEX
page page
General Information ....................... 25
Outer Tie Rod ........................... 27 Steering Gear Service
..................... 25
GENERAL INFORMATION
The power steering gear (Fig. 1) should NOT be
serviced or adjusted. If a malfunction or oil leak
occurs. The complete steering gear should be
replaced. If a steering gear boot needs to be replaced due to
damage, refer to the power steering gear service sec-
tion in this manual for proper procedure. The power steering system consists of these four
major components. Power Steering Gear, Power Steer-
ing Pump, Pressure Hose, and Return Line. Turning of
the steering wheel is converted into linear travel
through the meshing of the helical pinion teeth with
the rack teeth. Power assist steering is provided by an
open center, rotary type control valve which directs oil
from the pump to either side of the integral rack piston. Road feel is controlled by the diameter of a torsion
bar which initially steers the vehicle. As required
steering effort increases, as in a turn. The torsion bar
twists, causing relative rotary motion between the
rotary valve body and the valve spool. This movement
directs oil behind the integral rack piston, which, in
turn, builds up hydraulic pressure and assists in the
turning effort. The drive tangs on the pinion of the power steering
pump mate loosely with a stub shaft. This is to permit
manual steering control to be maintained if the drive
belt on the power steering pump should break. How-
ever, under these conditions, steering effort will be
increased.
STEERING GEAR SERVICE
The power steering gear should NOT be ser-
viced or adjusted. If a malfunction or oil leak
occurs. The complete steering gear should be
replaced.
REMOVAL
(1) Raise vehicle See Hoisting, Group 0. Put oil drain
pan under vehicle to catch power steering fluid. (2) Remove front road wheels.
(3) Remove both tie rod ends from steering knuckles,
using Puller Special Tool C-3894-A (Fig. 1). (4) Disconnect engine damper strut from crossmem-
ber (if so equipped). (5) Remove the 3 front suspension crossmember at-
taching bolts and the nut (Fig. 2) from the locating
stud. Lower front suspension crossmember, using
Fig. 1 Power Steering Gear Assembly
Ä STEERING 19 - 25

transmission jack, so that the steering gear can be
disconnected from the steering column.(6) Remove fluid tubes (Fig. 3) from the power
steering pump to the steering gear. See hose removal
procedure. (7) Remove the 4 bolts (Fig. 3) attaching steering
gear to front suspension crossmember. (8) Remove steering gear assembly from crossmem-
ber.
INSTALLATION
An assistant will be required in the vehicle, at
the time of steering gear replacement. To help
guide the steering column coupling onto the
steering gear assembly. (1) Install steering gear assembly on the front cross-
member. Install the 4 steering gear to front crossmem-
ber mounting bolts (Fig. 3). (2) Using a transmission jack raise the front cross-
member and steering gear against the frame rails.
Install the 3 crossmember to frame rail attaching
Fig. 2 Crossmember Remove/Replace
Fig. 3 Steering Gear And Crossmember
Fig. 1 Tie Rod End Removal
19 - 26 STEERING Ä

bolts and nut on locating stud (Fig. 2). The right rear
crossmember stud is a pilot that correctly locates
the crossmember. Tighten down this bolt first,
then torque all 4 crossmember fasteners to 122
N Im (90 ft. lbs.).
CAUTION: Proper torque on the crossmember to
frame rail mounting bolts is very important.
(3) Torque the 4 bolts (Fig. 3) attaching the steering
gear assembly to front crossmember, to 68 N Im (50 ft.
lbs.). To ensure proper alignment of the steering
gear tighten left front bolt first. (4) Attach the engine damper strut from the engine
to the crossmember (if so equipped). (5) Attach the fluid tubes (Fig. 3) from the power
steering pump to the fittings on the steering gear.
Torque the fluid pressure line to steering gear tube nut
to 31 N Im (275 in. lbs.).
(6) Mount the outer tie rod ends to the steering
knuckles. Install the tie rod end to steering knuckle
attaching nuts. Torque the tie rod end to steering
knuckle nuts to 52 N Im (38 ft. lbs.). Install cotter pin
in tie rod end. (7) Install the front tire and wheel assemblies on
vehicle. Install the wheel lug nuts and torque to 129
N Im (95 ft. lbs.).
(8) Lower vehicle.
CAUTION: Do not use automatic transmission fluid. (9) Fill power steering pump fluid reservoir to the
(Full-Cold) proper level. (10) Start the engine and let run for a few seconds.
Then turn the engine off.
(11) Add fluid if necessary.
(12) Raise front wheels of vehicle off the ground.
(13) Start engine and turn steering wheel several
times from stop to stop to bleed air from fluid in
system. Stop engine, check fluid level, and inspect
system for leaks. Fill pump reservoir to correct
level with Mopar t, Power Steering Fluid, or
equivalent. See Checking Fluid Level.
(14) Lower front wheels of vehicle back on the
ground. (15) Adjust toe (Refer to Group 2 Suspension).
OUTER TIE ROD
REMOVAL
(1) Loosen inner tie rod to outer tie rod jam nut (Fig.
4). (2) Remove outer tie rod to steering knuckle cotter
pin and attaching nut (Fig. 4). (4) Remove the tie rod end from steering knuckles, using Puller Special Tool C-3894-A (Fig. 5).
(5) Remove outer tie rod from inner tie rod.
INSTALLATION
(1) Install outer tie rod onto inner tie rod. Make
sure jam nut is on inner tie rod (Fig. 4). (2) Do not tighten jam nut.
(3) Install outer tie rod onto steering knuckle. In-
stall tie rod to steering knuckle attaching nut and
torque to 52 N Im (38 ft.lbs.).
CAUTION: During this procedure do not allow the
steering gear boot to become twisted. (See Wheel
Alignment in the suspension section of this service
manual).
(4) Make toe adjustment by turning inner tie rod.
(5) Tighten the inner to outer tie rod jam nut to 75
N Im (55 ft. lbs.) torque. Lubricate tie rod boot groove
with silicone type lubricant before installing outer
boot clamp, making sure boot is not twisted.
Fig. 4 Outer Tie Rod
Fig. 5 Tie Rod End Removal
Ä STEERING 19 - 27

SPECIFICATIONS AND TIGHTENING REFERENCE
POWER STEERING PUMP SPECIFICATIONS
TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
19 - 42 STEERING Ä

TORQUE CONVERTER CLUTCH
The torque converter clutch is standard on all ve-
hicles. It is activated only in direct drive and is con-
trolled by the engine electronics. A solenoid on the
valve body, is powered by the powertrain control mod-
ule to activate torque converter clutch.
HYDRAULIC CONTROL SYSTEM
The hydraulic control circuits show the position of
the various valves. They indicate those under hydrau-
lic pressure for all operations of the transaxle. The hydraulic control system makes the transaxle
fully automatic, and has four important functions to
perform. In a general way, the components of any
automatic control system may be grouped into the
following basic groups: The pressure supply system, the pressure regulating
valves, the flow control valves, the clutches, and band
servos. Taking each of these basic groups or systems in turn,
the control system may be described as follows:
PRESSURE SUPPLY SYSTEM
The pressure supply system consists of an oil pump
driven by the engine through the torque converter. The
single pump furnishes pressure for all the hydraulic
and lubrication requirements. Oil pump housing
assemblies are available with preselected pump
gears.
PRESSURE REGULATING VALVES
The pressure regulating valve controls line pressure
dependent on throttle opening. The governor valve
transmits regulated pressure to the valve body (in
conjunction with vehicle speed) to control upshift and
downshift. The throttle valve transmits regulated pressure to
the transaxle (dependent on throttle position) to con-
trol upshift and downshift.
FLOW CONTROL VALVES
The manual valve provides the different transaxle
drive ranges as selected by the vehicle operator. The 1-2 shift valve automatically shifts the transaxle
from first to second or from second to first, depending
on the vehicle operation. The 2-3 shift valve automatically shifts the transaxle
from second to third or from third to second depending
on the vehicle operation. The kickdown valve makes possible a forced down-
shift from third to second, second to first, or third to
first (depending on vehicle speed). This can be done by
depressing the accelerator pedal past the detent ``feel''
near wide open throttle. The shuttle valve has two separate functions and
performs each independently of the other. The first
provides fast release of the kickdown band, and
smooth front clutch engagement, when the driver makes a
lift-footupshift from second to third. The
second function of the shuttle valve is to regulate the
application of the kickdown servo and band when
making third to second kickdown. The by-pass valve provides for smooth application of
the kickdown band on 1-2 upshifts. The torque converter clutch solenoid allows for the
electronic control of the clutch inside the torque con-
verter. It also disengages the torque converter at closed
throttle, during engine warm-up, and during part-
throttle acceleration. The switch valve directs oil to apply the torque
converter clutch in one position and releases the torque
converter clutch in the other position.
CLUTCH, BAND SERVO, AND ACCUMULATOR
The front and rear clutch pistons, and both servo
pistons are moved hydraulically to engage the clutches
and apply the bands. The pistons are released by
spring tension when hydraulic pressure is released. On
the 2-3 upshift, the kickdown servo piston is released
by spring tension and hydraulic pressure. The accumulator controls the hydraulic pressure on
the apply side of the kickdown servo during the 1-2
upshift; thereby, cushioning the kickdown band appli-
cation at any throttle position.
GEARSHIFT AND PARKING LOCK CONTROLS
The transaxle is controlled by a lever typegearshift
incorporated within the console or the steering column.
The control has six selector lever positions: P (park), R
(reverse), N (neutral), and D (drive), 2 (second), and 1
(first). The parking lock is applied by moving the
selector lever past a gate to the Pposition. Do not
apply the parking lock until the vehicle has
stopped; otherwise, a severe banging noise will
occur.
THREE SPEED TORQUEFLITE GENERAL DIAGNO-
SIS
Automatic transaxle malfunctions may be caused by
four general conditions:
² Poor engine performance
² Improper adjustments
² Hydraulic malfunctions
² Mechanical malfunctions.
Diagnosis of these problems should always begin by
checking the easily accessible variables: fluid level and
condition, gearshift cable adjustment, and throttle
pressure cable adjustment. Then perform a road test to
determine if the problem has been corrected or that
more diagnosis is necessary. If the problem exists after
the preliminary tests and corrections are completed,
hydraulic pressure tests should be performed.
21 - 36 TRANSAXLE Ä

NONÐCOMPUTER AIDED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS
Determine whether the operator complaint is due
to a system failure or improper operation of the ATC
system. The system will to go into a maximum heat
or cooling mode if the operator changes the tempera-
ture setting four or more degrees. Check the following:
² Coolant level
² Refrigerant charge
² Drive belt tension
² Radiator air flow
² Radiator fan operation
² Air suction of In-car Temperature Sensor/Aspirator
To check air suction of the Aspirator, place a small
piece of tissue paper over the Aspirator opening on
the instrument panel. This opening is located to the
right of the steering column. The tissue paper should
cling to the opening if system is functioning properly. Bring the engine to normal operating temperature
and proceed with Computer Aided Diagnostic Proce-
dures. Always test the entire system after each re-
pair has been performed.
COMPUTER AIDED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS
The ATC control has a computer capable of trou-
bleshooting the entire ATC system in approximately
60 seconds. The engine must be running and at nor-
mal operating temperature during the test to provide
hot coolant for the heater. During the ATC Diagnostic Test, the computer will
calibrate the Mode and Blend Door actuators.
CAUTION: Do not remove the actuators from the
heater-A/C unit assembly with power applied. Re-
moval should only be done with the Ignition OFF.
The actuators have no mechanical stops to limit the
travel. If the actuator rotates and is not connected
to the unit assembly, it will become un-calibrated.
The Diagnostic Test is capable of checking all elec-
trical signals between the ATC Control Module, ac-
tuators, sensors and blower control. The Diagnostic Test will display two types of Diag-
nostic trouble Codes (Fig. 21). The Diagnostic Trou-
ble Codes numbered 01 through 22, have been
detected during the Diagnostic Test. Diagnostic Trou-
ble Codes numbered 23 through 28, have been de-
tected during normal ATC operation. Diagnostic
Trouble Codes 23 through 28 would then be stored in
the ATC control computer and are only being re-
trieved during the Diagnostic Test.
For electrical pin numbers, refer to the wiring Pin
out charts on the following pages in this section. (1) Start vehicle and allow engine to warm up.
(2) For two seconds, depress the DEFROST,
FLOOR and MODE buttons at the same time. The
ATC control should begin to flash on and off. (3) During the Diagnostic Test perform the follow-
ing symptom tests: (a) Do all display symbols and indicators illumi-
nate ?
Fig. 19 Sun Sensor
Fig. 20 Sun Sensor Removal
Fig. 21 Automatic Temperature Control Diagnostic Trouble Codes
24 - 72 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Ä