high DATSUN 210 1979 Owner's Guide

Emission
Control

System

r

@
@
CD

L

I

1
Air

pump
drive
hub

5
V
ne

2

Housing
6
Carbon
shoe

3
Rotor

rins
7
Shoe

spri
ng

4

End
cover
8

Stripper

with
needle

bearing
9
Rotor
shaft

Anti
backfire
A
B
valve

This
valve
is
actuated

by
intake

manifold
vacuum
to

prevent
backfire

in
the

exhaust

system
at
the

initial

period
of
deceleration

At

this

period
the
mixture
in
the

intake
manifold

becomes
too
rich
to

ignite
and
burn
in

the
combustion

chamber
and

burns

easily
in

the
ex

haust

system
with

injected
air

in
the

exhaust
manifold

The
A

B
valve

provides
air
to
the

intake
manifold
to

make
the
air

fuel

mixture

leaner
and

prevents
backfire

To
in
take

manifold

vacuum

EC069

Fig
EC

15
A
B
Valve
10
Ball

bearing

11
Front

bearing
cOYer

12

Pulley

13

Pulley

for
air
conditioner

Check
valve

A

check
valve
is

located
in
the

air

pump
discharge
lines
The
valve

pre

vents
the

backflow
of
exhaust

gas

which
occurs
in

the

following
cases

I

When
the
air

pump
drive
belt

fails

2
When

relief
valve

spring
fails

1

11
rom

pump

1

Spring

2
Rubber
valve

3

Seat
SecondarY
air

4
J
Exhaust

gas

EC322

Fig
EC

16
Check
Valve

Air

gallery

The

secondary
air

fed
from
the
air

pump
goes

through
the
check
valve
to

the

air

gallery
in
the

cylinder
head
It

EC
lt
14
Inlet

cavity

15

Outlet
cavity

EC066A

Fig
EC
14
Air

Pump
two
vane

lype

is
then

distributed
to

each
exhaust

port
and

injected
near
the

exhaust

valve

0

iJl

Ai

gallery

2

Exhaust

port

3
Exhaust

manifold

EC316

Fig
EC

17
Air

Gallery

Air
pump
relief
valve

Non
California

models

The
air

pump
relief

valve
controls

the

injection
of

secondary
air
into

the

exhaust

system
when
the

engine
is

running
at

high
speed
under
a

heavily

loaded

condition
It

accomplishes
the

following
functions
without

affecting

the

effectiveness
of
the

exhaust
emis

sion
control

system

Minimizes
exhaust

gas
tempera

ture
rise

2
Minimizes

horsepower
losses
reo

sulting
from
air

injection
into
the

exhaust

system

3

Protects

pump
from
excessive

back

pressure

To
carburetor

air
cleaner

Secondary

ir

Not
actuated

To
carburetor

air
cleaner
J

l
Secondary

sir

Actuated

EC294

Fig
EC
18
Air

Pump
Relief
Valve

c
A
C
valve

Californiamodels

The
C
A
C
valve

controls
the

quantity
of

secondary
air
fed
from
the

air

pump
according
to
the
load
condi

tion
and
it

discharges
the

secondary

air
into
the

atmosphere
to

prevent

overheating
of

the

catalytic
converter

This
valve
is

operated
by
intake

manifold
vacuum

and
air

pump
dis

charge

pressure
When
intake
manifold

vacuum
is

small
or
in

the

high
load

range
the
No
2
valve

opens
when
it
is

great
or
in

the
low
load

range
the
No

I

valve

opens
If
air

pump
discharge

pressure
is

large
or
the

engine
is

running
at
a

high
speed
the
No
3

valve

opens
admitting
the
air

pump

discharge

pressure
to
the
No
2
dia

phragm
chamber
of
the
C

A
C
valve
mission
Control

System

and

opening
ihe
No
i
valve
At
this

point
the
No
2
valve

serves
as
a

relief

valve

F
111

air
pump
No
3

valve

EC787

Fig
EC
19

C
A
C
Valve

I
Engine
in
low

speed
and

light
load

When
the

engine
is

operating
under

these
conditions
intake
vacuum
is

high
The
No
2
valve
unitized

with

the
No
I

diaphragm
is

lifted

by
the

intake

manifold
vacuum

pushing
up

the
No
I

valve
These
valves
will
then

stop
at
a

position
where
a

balanced

condition
exists
between
air

pump

discharge
pressure
an
d

spring
tension

acting
on
the

No
I

and
No

2
valves

The

No
2

jiaphragm
however
does

not
move
due

to
low

engine
speed
low

air

pump
discharge
pressure
and

spring

tension

acting
on
the
No

3
valve
For

this
reason
these
valves
are

brought
to

a
balanced
condition

To
intake
manifold

t

i

l

3

Spring

4

ValveNo
3

5
Di

phragm
No
I
I

@

6

Spring

7

Valve
No
1

8
Valve
No

2

EC683

Fig
EC

20

Operation
of
C
A
C

Valve

1

2

Engine
in

low

speed
and

heavy
load

EC12
Wheo
the

engine
is

operating
under

these
cooditions

intake
manifold

vacuum
is
low
and

all
valves

are

balanced

t
To

intake

manUol

U

E

ii

ji
j

Ii
5

LL

jj

Ii
JI

l
Jij

ulJC

1t

To

atmosphere
EC685

Fig
EC
21

Operation
of
C
A
C

Valve
2

3

Engine
in

high
speed
and

middle

load

When
the

engine
is

operating
under

these
conditions
intake

manifold

vacuum
lies

midway
between
1

and

2

above
The
No
3
valve

moves
to

the
left

because
of

high
air

pump

discharge
pressure

To

intake
manifold

t

L

J

f
E

bt

I
5

tfi
11

I

LJr

To

tmg
J
j
1

EC
4

Fig
EC
22

Operation

of
C
A
C

Volve
3

REMOVAL
AND

INSTALLATION

Air
pump
air
cleaner

Loosen

nuts

securing
air

pump
air

cleaner
to

bracket
then
detach
air

cleaner
from
bracket

Air
cleaner
filter

and
air
cleaner
lower

body
are
built

into

a
unit
construction

Replace
air

cleaner
filter
and
lower

body
as
an

assembly

them

b
If
carbon
shoes
are

exposed
beyond

the
rotor
end
face
remove
carbon

shoes
and
clean
shoe

grooves
Reas

semble
carbon
shoes

6

Vane

1
Pack

vane

bearing
with

high

melting

poinf
grease
MIL
G
3S45
A

Es

o
ANDOK260
or

equivalent
and

insert

dummy
shaft
into
the
vane

bearing

STl9900000

EC563

Fig
EC
40

Va
Assembly

2
Install
vane
in

place
on
rotor

uMng
Dummy
Shaft
STl9900000
as
a

guide

Note
The
woes

may

require
6
to
16

km
4
to
10
miles
wear
in
running

time
In
the
event

a

slight
squeaking

still
remains
drive
the
car

about
64

to
80

km
h
40
to
SO
MPH
In

most

cases
6

to
16
km
4
to
10

miles
will
be
sufficient
for
wear
in

7

Shoe

spring

Place
shoe

springs
in

deeper
groave

of
shoe

11

I

11

1

EC123

Fig
EC
4I
Ins

tolling
Shoe

Spring

Note
When

installing
a

shoe

spring

make
sure
that
the
outward
bend

ing
side
faces
in
shoe
and
that
both

ends
of

sJlri
face
in
the
wall
of
Emission
Control

System

shoe

groove
6e
Sure
to

push
spring

in

SO
that

spring
end
face
is
flush

with
rotor

8
Rotor

ring

Install
rotor

ring
by
correctly

align

ing
the
rear
end
face
of
rotor
with

the

on

mark
in
rotor

ring
and

tighten

screws
with

Hexagon
Wrench

ST
98
10000

l
l
Tightening
torque

Rotor

ring
screw

0
5
to
0

7

kg
m

13

6
to
5
1
ft
lb

Fig
EC

42
Installing
Rotor

Ring

9
Removal
of

dummy
shaft

CarefuDy
withdraw

dummy
shaft

from
vane

10
Vane
shaft

Pack
rear

bearing
with

high

melting

pain
t

grease
MIL
G
3S45
A

Esso
ANDOK
260
or

equivalent

Apply
thin

coating
of

grease
to
vane

shaft
and

rotor
ring
and
insert

vanf

shafi
into
its

bearing

Note

a

Do
not

apply
an
undue
stress
to

vane
shaft
when

inserting

b
If
two
vanes
are
dislocated
when

inserting
vane
shaft

correctly
align

Yanes

by
inserting
dummy
shaft

Then
draw
out

dummy
shaft
and

insert
vane
shaft

c
When
wear
occurs
on

vane
shaft
or

when

replacement
of
rear

bearing
is

necessary
replace
rear
rover
assem

bly

J
I

End
cover

Position
end

cover
in

place
Snugly

tighten
the
bolt
close
to
the
dowel

Then

tighten
end
cover

bolts

EC
t6
l
l
Tighteningtnrque

End
cover
bolts

0
7
to
0
9

kg
m

5
1

to
6
5
ft
bl

EC302

Fig
EC
43
lnstolling
End
Cover

12

Pulley

Tighten

pulley
securing
bolts

Tightening
torque

Pulley
securing
bolts

0
75

to
0
90

kg
m

5
4

to
6
5
ft

Ib

INSPECTION

The
following

procedures
are
re

commended
for

checking
and
or

as

certaining
that
the
various

components

of
the

exhaust
emission
control

system

are

opera
ting
properly

The

engine
and
all

components

mu
t
be
at
normal

operating

tempera

tures
when
the
tests
are

performed

Prior
to

performing
any
extensive

diag

nosis
of
the
exhaust
control

ystem
h

must

be
determined
that
the

engine
as

a
unit
is

functioning
properly

Air

injection
s

stem
hoses

Check
air

system
hoses
for
loose

connections
cracks
or
deterioration

Retighten
01

replace
if

necessary

Air

pump

I

Operate
engine
until
it
reaches

normal

operating
temperature

2

Inspect
all
hose
hose
connec

tions
and
air

gaDery
for
leaks
and

correct
if

necessary
before

checking

air

injection

pump

Air
Induction
v
lve
filter

The
air
induction
valve
filter
is

installed
at
the
dust
side
of
the
air

cleaner
It

purifies
secondary
air

to
be

sent
to
the

exhaust
tube
The
fIlter

element
should
be

replaced
periodical

ly
in
accordance
with
the
Maintenance

Schedule

EC921

Fig
EC
54
Air
Induction
Valve

Filter

Antl
beckflre
v
lve
A
B
v
lve

Tltis
valve
is

controlled

by
intake

manifold
vacuum
to

prevent
backfire

in
the

exhaust
system
at
the
initial

period
of
deceleration

At
this

period
the
mixture
in

the

intake
manifold
becomes
too
rich
to

ignite
and
burn
in

the
combustion

chamber
and
burns

easily
in
the
ex

haust

system
with

injected
air
in
the

exhaust
manifold

The
anti

backfire
valve

provides
air

to
the
intake

manifold
to
make
the

air
fuel
mixture
leaner
and

prevents

backfire

If

the
valve
does
not
work

properly

unburned
ntixture
will
be

emitted

from

the
combustion
chambers
and

burns
with
the
aid
of

high
temperature

and

injected
air
which

causes
backfrre

To
intake

manifold

vacuum

To
intake

manifold

From
air

cleaner

EC069

Fig
EC
55
Anti

backfire
Value
Emission
Control

System

Air
Induction
Into
exhaust

port

The

secondary
air
fed
from
the
air

induction
valve

goes
through
the
check

valve
to
the
air

gallery
in

the

cylinder

head
It
is
then

distributed
to

each

exhaust

port
and

injected
near
the

exhaust
valve

I
Air

gallery

2
Exhaust

port

3
Exhaust
manifold

EC316

Fig
EC
56
Sectional
View

of

Exhaust
Port

REMOVAL
AND

INSTALLATION

Air
Induction
valve
and
filter

Remove
the
screws

securing
the

valve
and
filter
to
the
air

cleaner
body

The
air
induction
valve
and
valve
filter

can
then
be
taken

out

easily
Installa

tion
is
in
the
reverse

sequence
of

removal

EC922

Fig
EC
57

Removing
Air
Induction

Valve
and
Filter

EC
19
Air
Induction

pipe

Loosen
out
a

nut
securing
the

pipe

to

the

engine
cylinder
head
At
the

same
time
remove
the
screws

securing

the
bracket
and
rubber
hose

clamp

The
air
induction

pipe
can
then
be

taken
out
Installation
is
in
the
reverse

sequence
of
removal

Fig
EC
58

A
B
valve

The
A
B
valve
is
located
at
the

rear

side
of
the
air
cleaner
Remove

the
air

hoses
and
vacuum
tube

The
A
B
valve

can
then
be

taken

out
Installation
is
in
the

reverse
se

quence
of
removal

EC152A

Fig
EC
59

Removing
A
B
Valve

INSPECTION

Preliminary
Inspection

Check
hose
for
looseness

flatting

damage
or

faulty
connections
and

each

part
for

proper
installation
If

necessary

replace

Air
Induction
valve
and
filter

I
Disconnect
air
induction
hose
at

air
induction

pipe
side
Suck
or
blow

hose
to
make
sure
that
air

flows

only

on
the
air

induction

pipe
side

INSPECTION

Entire

system

I

Make
a

thorough
vjsual
check
of

E

G
R

control

system
If

necessary

wipe
away
oil
to
facilitate

inspection

If

any
hoses

are
cracked
or

broken

replace

2

With

engine
stopped
inspect

E

G
R

control
valve
for

any
indication

of

binding
or

sticking
by

moving
dia

phragm
of
control
valve

upwards
with

a

finger

3
With

engine
running
inspect

E

G
R

control
valve
and
thermal
vacu

um
valve
for
normal

operation

1
When

engine
coolant

tempera

tun
is
low

Make
sure
that
E

G
R

control
valve

does

not

operate
when

engine
speed
is

increased
from

idling
to
3
000
to

3

500

rpm

Place
a

finger
on
the

diaphragm
of

E
G
R

control
valve
to
check
for
valve

operation

EC773

Fig
EC
73

Checking
E
G
R
Control

2

When

engine
coolant

tempera

tureishigh
Emission
Control

System

Make

sure
that
E
G

R
control
valve

operates
when

engine
speed
is
in

creased
from

idling
to
3
000
to
3
500

rpm
Place

fingers
on
the

diaphragm
of

E

G
R
control
valve
to
check
for
valve

operation

If
E
G

R
control
valve
does

not

operate
check
as
follows

Disconnect
one
end
E

G
R

control

valve
side

of
vacuum
hose
connect

ing
ihermal

vacuum
valve
to

E
G
R

control
valve

Increase

engine
speed
from

idling
to

3
000
to
3

500

rpm

Make
sure
that

thermal
vacuum

valve
is

open
2

port
type
or

closed
3

port
type
and

that
car

buretor
vacuum
is

present
at
the

end
E
G
R

control
valve
side
of

vacuum
hose

If

vacuum
is

weak
or

not

present
at

all

replace
thermal

vacuum
valve
If

vacuum
is

present
check
E
G
R

control
valve
or
B
P

T
valve

If

any
difficulty
is
encountered
in

judging
the
condition
of

any
com

ponent
during
above

inspection
check

the

questionable

component
in

dependently
as
follows

U

S
A

models

Ie

EC160A

Canada
models

ET429

Fig
EC
74

Checking
Vacuum

of

E
G
R
Control
Valve

EC
25
E
G
R
control
valve

Dismount
E
G

R
control
valve

from

engine

I

Apply
vacuum
to
E
G
R
control

valve

referring
to
the

following
figure

If
the
valve
moves
to
full

position
it
is

normal

E

G
R

control
valve
will
remain

open
for
more
than

30
seconds
after

vacuum
has
cut
off

5t
orr

rl

1

1

Fig
EC
75
EC129A

Checking
E
G
R
Control

Valve

2

Visually
check
E
G
R
control

wive
for

damage
wrinkle

or
deforma

tion

3

Clean
the

seating
surface
of

E
G
R
control
valve
with
a

brush
and

compressed
air
and

remove

foreign

matter
from
around
the
valve
and

port

Fig
EC

76

Cleoning
E
G
R
Control

Valve

Thermal
vacuum
valve

3

port
type

Remove
thermal
vacuum
valve
from

engine
Inhale
air

from

port
ofE
G
R

system
and
check
to
be
sure
that

thermal
vacuum
valve

opens
or
closes

in

response
to
its

temperature

Thermal

vacuum
valve

dosing

temperature

Above
50

to
630
C

122
to
1450
F

Emission
Control

System

M
T
models
For
U
S
A
models
except
FU
model

Distributor

r

To

B
P
T

valve

HIGH
vacuum

valve

OrifiCO

i
jarburetor

l

Vacuum

switching
valve

Ignition
switch

I

To
air

cleaner

Fuse

8
Top
switch

4th
5th

Others
Battery

8
ON

OFF

Canada
and
FU
models

OM

1orifico

F
JCMburetor

To
air
cleaner

1
V
cuum

switching
valve

To

intake
manifold
FU
models
only

Fuse

G1j
Ignition
switch

Battery

7

EJ
Top
switch

4th
5th
ON

Others
OFF

EC

27
Water

temperature

OC
OF

Below

5
to

18
41
to
64

Between

I
5

to
18
and

50
t063

41
to

64
and

I
122

to
145

I

I
Above
50
to
63

122
to
145
Transmission

ear

position

Top

4th
and

5111

Other
than

Top

Top

4th
and
5th

Other
than

Top

Top

4th

and
5th

Other
than

Top

Non
California

models

only
Thermal

Spark

timing
vacuwn

valve

Fully

advanced

I
Closed

Partially

advanced

Partially

I
advanced

Partially

I
Open

ad

ced

Fully

I
advanced

I
Closed

Partially

advanced

EC162A

Transmission
gear
Vacuwn

Ignition
timing
switching

position

valve

Top
4th
and
5th

Fully
advanced
Closed

Other
than

Top
Partially
advanced

Open

EC371A

Fig
EC

BO

Spork
Timing
Control

Sy
tem
MIT

Vacuumswltching
valve

The
vacuum

switching
valve

changes
the

vacuum

passage
by
the

electrical
signa

The
solenoid
installed
in
the
valve

moves
the
needle

valve
and
controls

vacuum
signal
in

order
to

change
the

vacuum
advance

I
c

III

J

IL
jll
J

EC164A

Fig
EC
82
Vacuum

Switching
Valve

Thermal
vacuum
valve

3

port
type

U
S
A
modele

except

FU
model

The
thermal
vacuum
valve
detects

engine
cooling
water

temperature
and

controls
the
vacuum
signal
for
distrib

utor
vacuum
advance
mechanism

This
3

port
type
thermal
vacuum

valve
is

a
2

stage
action

type

That
is

when
the
water

temperature
is
too

low

or

high
the
acuum
signal
is
transmit

ted
to
the
distributor

ffi2
To
air

cleaner

From
B
PT

valve

From
distributor

EC156A

Fig
EC
83
Thermal
Vacuum
Valve

3

port
type

Top
detecting
switch

For
M
T
models

The

top
detecting
switch
for
M
T

models
is
located

on
the
side
face
of

the
transmission

gear
box

A

plunger
of
the
switch
detects
the

position
of
the

striking
rod
and
Emission
Control

System

changes
the

continuity
between

two

lead
wires

EC165A

Fig
EC
84

Top
Detecting
Switch

Top
detecting
switch

For
Celifornla
AfT
model

The

top
detecting
switch
for

Arr

models
is

installed
as
a

plug
for
t
e

governor
feed
line

pressure
take
out

port
for
service

This
switch
detects
the
line

pressure

for
the
band

servo
release
side
and

front
clutch
and

changes
the
continui

ty
between
lead
wires
to
the

switch

body

EC166A

Fig
EC
85

Top
Detecting
Switch

AfT
model

Vacuum

delay
valve

The
vacuum

delay
valve
prevents
a

rapid
vacuum

change
in
the
distributor

vacuum
advance
line
This
valve
is

designed
for

one

way
operation
and

consists
of
a
one

way
umbrella
valve

and
a

sintered
steel
fluidic
restrictor

B

P
T
valve
side

J

l

1

Sintered
metric
disc

2
One

way
unbreUa
valve

EC860

Fig
EC
86
Vacuum

Delay
Value

EC

29
In
line
orifice

Some
orifices
are
installed
in
the

midway
at

the
vacuum
line
The
size

of
the

orifice
is

important
to
control

vacuum
advance

Therefore

pay
attention

not
to
lose

them

and
install
a

proper
part
when

replacing

Orifice

EC167A

Fig
EC
87
In
line

Orifice

REMOVAL
AND

INSTALLATION

f
Vacuum

switching
valve

The

vacuum

switching
valve
is

located
on
the

rear
end
of
the

intake

manifold

I
Disconnect

a

pair
of

lead
wires

from
valve
and

two
rubber
tubes

2
Loosen
two

screws

securing
valve

to
intake
manifold

Vacuum

switching

valve
can
then
be
taken
out

3
Installation
is
in
the
reverse

s

quence
of

removal

EC16BA

Fig
EC
88

Removing
Vacuum

Switching
Valve

Top
detecting
switch

For
M
T
models

The

top
detecting
switch
is

located

on
the

side
face
of

the
transmission

Starting
motor

S

DIAGNOSES
OF
TEST

I
Low

speed
with
no
load
and

high

current
draw

may
result
from
the

following

I
Tight
dirty
or
worn

bearings

2
Bent

armature
shaft
or

loosened

field

probe

3
Shorted
armature

Check
armature
further

4
A

grounded
armature
or
field

a
Remove

input
terminal

b
Raise
two

negative
side
brushes

from
commutator

c

Using
a
circuit

tester

place
one

probe
onto

input
terminal
and
the

other

onto

yoke

d
If

tester
indicates

continuity

raise

the
other
two
brushes
and
check

field

and
armature

separately
to
deter

mine

whether
field
or

armature
is

grounded

2
Failure
to

operate
with

high
cur

rent

draw
may
be

caused

by
the

following

I
A

grounded
or

open
field
coil

Inspect
the
connection
and

trace

circuit

with
a
circuit
tester

2
Armature
coil
does
not

operate

Inspect
commutator
for
excessive

burning
In
this

case
arc

may
occur
on

damaged
commutator
when
motor
is

operated
with
no
load

3

Burned
out

commutator
bar

Weak

brush

spring
tension
broken
Engine
Electrical

System

Switch

Battery

Vultmeter
Ammeter

EE738

Fig
EE

22
No
load

Testing

brush

spring
rubber
bush
thrust
out

of
mica

in

commuta
tor
or
a

loose

contact
between
brush
and

conunuta

tor
would
cause
commutator
bar

to

burn

3
Low
current

draw
and
low

no

load

speed
would

cause

high
internal

resistance
due
to
loose

connections

damaged
leads

dirty
commutator
and

causes
listed
on
item
2
3

MAGNETIC

SWITCH

ASSEMBLY
TEST

Switch

2

1
6

11

p
IB
b

I

Battery
Starter
motor

EE351

Fig
EE

23
Circuit

of
Magnetic

Switch

Assembly
Test

If
the

starting
motor

check
is

OK
check

magnetic
switch
assem

bly
Connect

cables
between

negative

battery
terminal

and
start

ing
motor
M

terminal

positive

battery
terminal

and

starting
motor

8
terminal

connecting
a

switch
in

series

as
shown
above

EE
9
Non
reduction

gear
type

With
the
switch

on

push
pinion

back
to
remove
all

slack
and
measure

the
clearance
between

pinion

front

edge
and

pinion
stopper

Clearance
L

0
3

to
2
5
mm

0
012
to
0

098
in

EE644

Fig
EE
24

Measuring
Clearance

l

Reduction

gear
type

Compare
difference
2
in

height

of

pinion
when
it
is

pushed
out

with

magnetic
switch
energized
and
when
it

is

pulled
out

by
hand
until
it
touches

stopper

Difference

L

0
3

to
1
5

mm

0
012
to
0
059
in

Pull

out

by

hand
until

pinion
stops
Push
out

1

1

n

11

r

L

Difference
EE688

Fig
EE
25

Measuri
g
Difference
L

If

necessary

adjust
it

by

changing

or

adding

adjusting
washer
s

Adjust

ing
washers
are
available

into

two

different
sizes
0
5

mm
0

020
in
and

0

8
mm
0
031

in

The

charging
circuit
consists
of
a

battery
an

alternator

incorporating
an

IC

voltage
regulator
and

wiring
that

connects
these

parts

The

purpose
of

this

system
is
to

convert
mec
hanka

energy
from
the

engine
into
electrical

energy
which
is

used
to

operate
all

electrically
operat

ed
units
and
to

keep
the

battery

fully

charged

With
the

ignition
switch
in
ON
the

circuit
between

transistor
uTr

I
of
the

lC

voltage
regulator
and

ground
is

closed
Current
from
the

battery
then

flows

along
the
route

shown

by
the

arrOW
in

Fig
EE
26

turning
on
the

charge

warning
lamp
and

flowing
on

through
terminal
L

to
excite
the

rotor

When
the
alternator

begins
to

oper

ate
three

phase
alternating
current
is
ngine
Elect
ical

System

CHARGING
CIRCUIT

indicated

in
the
stator

coil
This
alter

nating
current
is

rectified

by
the

posi

tive
and

negative
silicon

diodes

When
the

voltage
at
terminal
8
is

higher
than

battery
voltage
current

produced
at
the

stator
flows

to
re

charge
the

battery
While
the

battery
is

being
re

charged
the

voltage
at
termi

nal
L

is

equal
to
that
of
terminal

8
At
this

point
there
is
no

voltage

differential
on
either
side
of
the

charge

warning
lamp
which
causes
the

charge

warning
lamp
to
turn
off
In

other

words
current
does

not
flow
from
the

battery
to
terminal
L

Accordingly

current
flow

through
the
rotor
as

shown
in

Fig
EE
27

is
taken
over

by

current

produced
at
the
stator
The

circuit
between
terminal
F
and

Tr
is

then
closed
See

Fig
EE
27

The
IC

voltage
regulator
monitors
generating
voltage
to
be

applied
to
the

battery
at
terminal
S
When
current

exceeds
the

specified
value
it
then

flows

through
the
zener
diode
ZD

closing
the

circ
it

consisting
of

transis

tor
Tr
and
resistor

R1
At
this

point
current
neither
flows

through

transistor
Tr

I
to

ground
nor
to
the

rotor

thereby

reducing
the

voltage

generated
at
the

stator
See

Fig

EE
28

When

voltage
generated
at
terminal

S
is

reduced
to
the

specified
value

transistor

allows
current
to
flow

through
the

rotor

increasing
the

generating
voltage

In

this
manner

output
voltage
from

the
alternator
does

not
rise
above
the

specified
value

by
the
ON
OFF

opera

tion

of
the

rotor
coil

through
the
IC

voltage
regulator

16

L

R
l
I

01
0

ls

CHARGE
LAMP

J
011

L

e
0

u

a

M
e

i
J

0

io
o
IGNITION

a

0

09

SWITC1
R2

El1
STATOR
COIL

04
0
R

F

1
BATTERY

8

ZD

ALTERNATOR

7
I

1
AJ

TI
3

IC
VOLTAGE
REGULATOR
Aa

E

1

7

EE760

Fig
EE
26

Simplified
Charging
Circuit
Initial
excitation

current

EE
10

J

o

u

o

ll

ALTERNATOR

nJn
l

0
0
Engine
Electrical

System

F
00IB

RJ
1

1s

0111
CHARGE
LAMP

rt
ei

tOlD

11

1
IGNITION

SWITC1
R2
i
I
oJor

EB

R

BATTERY
f

3

07

09

0
4
0

1
8

r

I
G
XiJ

Tts
R
o

s
o

E

1

J

IC

VOLTAGE
REGULATOR

Fig
EE

27

Simplified
Charging
Circ14it
When

battery
voltage
is
lower
than

regulating

voltage
EE761

I

h
it

r

f

1
0
0
J

o

U

ll

o

I

o

cr

ALTERNATOR
m
l

01

03

1

X
RJ
16

I

1s

OIlI

r
CHARGE
LAMP

L

l

@
R2
IGNITION

SWITCH1
w

Lp

R
l
Q7

BATTERY

T

8

T
F
i
R

j

JZO

RS

E

J

7

Ie

VOLTAGE
REGULATOR

EE762

Fig
EE
28

Simplified
Cluzrging
Circuit

When

battery

voltage
i

higher
than

regulating

voltage

EE
11