DATSUN 210 1979 Manual Online
Manufacturer: DATSUN, Model Year: 1979, Model line: 210, Model: DATSUN 210 1979Pages: 548, PDF Size: 28.66 MB
Page 81 of 548

2
Loosen
belt
then
remove
fan
blade
from
torque
coupling
and
torque
coupling
and
pulley
from
hub
Air
conditioning
system
equipped
models
only
4
Remove
pump
assembly
and
gas
ket
from
front
cover
C0051
Fig
CO
3
Removing
Water
Pump
INSTALLATION
1
Be
sure
to
clean
the
gasket
sur
faces
in
contact
with
pU
flP
and
front
cover
Always
use
new
gaskets
when
installing
pump
assembly
Be
sure
to
tighten
bolts
i
l
Tightening
torque
Water
pump
securing
bolts
0
9
to
1
4
kg
m
6
5
to
10
1
ft
Ib
2
Fill
cooling
system
and
check
for
leaks
at
pump
3
InstaD
fan
pulley
spacer
or
torque
coupling
and
fan
blade
and
tighten
attaching
bolts
securely
Install
belt
and
adjust
for
specified
tension
4
Operate
the
engine
at
fast
idle
and
re
Check
for
leaks
S
Install
fan
shroud
Note
Ensure
that
clearance
between
shroud
and
fan
even
at
any
place
DISASSEMBLY
Water
pump
should
not
be
disas
sembled
Cooling
System
INSPECTION
Inspect
pump
assembly
for
the
following
conditions
and
replace
if
necessary
I
Badly
rusted
or
corroded
body
assembly
and
vane
2
Excessive
end
play
or
roughness
of
bearings
in
operation
Note
If
excessive
mechanical
seal
squeak
occurs
when
engine
is
mn
ning
use
suitable
water
pump
seal
lubricant
to
prevent
squeak
ADJUSTMENT
Check
belt
deflection
between
alternator
and
fan
pulley
by
a
force
of
10
kg
22
Ib
Fan
belt
deflection
8
to
12
mm
0
31
to
0
47
in
If
adjustment
is
necessary
loosen
bolt
retaining
alternator
adjusting
bar
to
alternator
Move
alternator
toward
or
away
from
engine
until
the
correct
tension
is
obtained
TORQUE
COUPLING
The
torque
coupling
keeps
the
fan
speed
at
2
900
rpm
rated
or
below
to
conserve
horsepower
at
high
engine
speed
It
also
helps
reduce
fan
noise
to
a
minimum
during
high
speed
opera
tion
This
unit
is
filled
with
a
special
silicone
oil
used
as
a
fluid
coupling
which
controls
the
fan
speed
Silicone
oil
can
not
be
replenished
The
torque
coupling
is
installed
only
on
the
model
equipped
with
the
air
conditioning
system
In
this
case
use
7
x
350
mm
13
78
in
diam
eter
cooling
fan
CO
3
C0052
t
Wheel
2
Disc
3
Bearing
Fig
CO
4
Torque
Coupling
REMOVAL
Lousen
fan
belt
2
Remove
fan
blade
from
torque
coupling
3
Remove
torque
coupling
from
pulley
and
water
pump
hub
by
re
moving
securing
nuts
INSTALLATION
I
InstaD
the
torque
coupling
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
2
Install
belt
and
adjust
belt
ten
sian
DISASSEMBLY
The
torque
coupling
is
so
designed
that
it
can
not
be
disassembled
INSPECTION
Inspect
torque
coupling
for
oil
leak
age
If
necessary
replace
Page 82 of 548

Cooling
System
TEM
COUPLlNG
Non
Califomia
model
equipped
with
air
conditioning
Tem
coupling
is
a
type
of
fan
coupling
which
is
provided
with
a
temperature
control
system
The
conventional
coupling
always
slips
the
fan
at
a
high
speed
under
a
constant
ratio
regardless
of
the
engine
cooling
requirement
The
slipping
ratio
of
the
Tem
coupling
however
is
properly
changed
with
the
cooling
requirement
ON
denotes
that
cooling
is
required
and
the
fan
operates
up
to
about
2
900rpm
When
high
cooling
is
not
required
during
cold
season
with
the
engine
warmed
up
etc
the
oper
ation
is
placed
under
OFF
condition
and
the
fan
slips
at
about
2
050
rpm
The
coiled
bimetal
thermostat
installed
on
the
front
center
portion
of
the
Tem
coupling
detects
temperature
of
air
passing
through
the
radiator
The
air
temperature
is
directly
relative
to
the
engine
coolant
tempera
ture
and
the
inside
slide
valve
is
opened
or
closed
as
required
and
thus
the
ON
OFF
control
is
performed
When
the
air
temperature
rises
the
bimetal
is
expanded
and
the
valve
is
opened
silicone
oil
is
forwarded
to
the
groove
that
transmits
torque
and
the
system
is
placed
under
ON
con
dition
When
the
valve
closes
silicone
oil
is
not
supplied
to
the
groove
oil
in
the
groove
is
accumulated
on
the
Tem
coupling
periphery
due
to
the
centrifu
1
Bi
metal
thermostat
2
Slide
valve
3
Reserve
chamber
fOl
OFF
4
Bearing
5
Coupling
part
labyrinth
6
Driven
part
C0130
Fig
CO
5
Tem
coupling
gal
force
and
led
into
the
reserve
chamber
Now
oil
is
eliminated
from
the
groove
and
the
system
is
placed
under
OFF
condition
With
this
system
when
fan
cooling
is
not
required
the
output
loss
IS
miniinized
and
noise
can
be
far
reduced
Q
i
tionalCOUPling
WATER
PUMP
SPEED
Q
ON
OFF
Tem
coupling
WATER
PUMP
SPEED
C0029
Fig
CO
6
Characteristic
of
Tern
coupling
I
SPECTION
Check
Tem
coupling
for
oil
leakage
or
bend
of
bimetaL
If
the
above
symptoms
are
found
replace
it
with
a
new
one
as
an
assembly
CO
4
THERMOSTAT
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
I
Drain
cool
nt
partiaUy
2
Disconnect
upper
radiator
hose
at
water
outlet
3
Disconnect
air
hose
for
air
injec
tion
systein
at
check
valve
Fxcept
FU
models
4
Loosen
belt
for
air
injechon
system
by
loosening
idler
pulley
se
curing
nut
and
adjusting
bolt
Except
FU
models
CD
@
ID
I
2
3
C0053
Idler
pulley
Nut
Water
outlet
Fig
CO
7
Disconnecting
Air
Hose
and
Loosening
Belt
Except
FU
models
5
Loosen
bolts
and
remove
idler
pulley
bracket
Except
FU
models
6
Disconnect
air
induction
pipe
FU
models
7
Remove
bolts
and
remove
water
outlet
gasket
and
thermostat
from
thermostat
housing
I
Thermostat
2
Air
check
valve
Except
FU
models
3
Water
outlet
Fig
CO
Removing
Thennostat
8
After
checking
thermostat
rein
stall
with
a
new
housing
gasket
in
place
9
Reinstall
water
outlet
Page 83 of 548

10
Replenish
coolant
and
check
for
leaks
INSPECTION
I
Submerge
thermostat
in
hot
water
SOC
90F
above
the
specified
temperature
Refer
to
Service
Data
and
Specifications
2
After
preparing
for
the
marked
screwdriver
at
about
8
mm
0
31
in
from
the
tip
inspect
the
lift
height
H
of
valve
by
inserting
it
f
C0097
Fig
CO
g
In
pecting
Thermostat
3
Now
place
thermostat
in
water
SoC
90F
below
the
specified
temper
ature
If
thermostat
does
not
operate
at
the
above
specified
temperature
it
must
be
replaced
because
it
cannot
be
repaired
Note
If
necessary
check
a
new
ther
mostat
before
installing
it
in
the
engine
RADIATOR
The
radiator
filler
cap
is
designed
to
maintain
a
pre
set
pressure
0
9
kgfcm2
13
psi
above
atmospheric
pressure
The
relief
valve
consisting
of
a
blow
off
valve
and
a
vacuum
valve
helps
to
prevent
the
coolant
from
boiling
by
giving
pressure
to
it
How
ever
when
the
pressure
is
reduced
below
atmospheric
pressure
the
vacu
wn
valve
allows
air
to
re
enter
the
radiator
preventing
the
formation
ofa
vacuum
in
the
cooling
system
On
models
equipped
wi
th
the
au
to
malic
transmission
the
oil
cooler
is
Cooling
System
combined
with
the
radiator
to
cool
transmission
fluid
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
1
Drain
coolant
into
a
clean
con
tainer
2
Disconnect
radiator
upper
and
lower
hoses
On
models
with
automat
ic
transmission
disconnect
cooler
inlet
and
ou
tlet
lines
from
radiator
3
Rem
Ne
fan
shroud
retaining
bolts
and
remove
fan
shroud
4
Remove
radiator
retaining
bolts
and
then
remove
radiator
upward
S
I
nstaD
radiator
in
the
reverse
se
quence
of
removal
Note
the
fol
lowing
I
Insert
hoses
in
their
positions
until
they
bottom
2
Ensure
that
arrow
marks
on
hoses
are
clearly
visible
from
upper
direction
when
hoses
are
assembled
3
Ensure
that
clearance
between
radiator
hose
and
any
adjacent
parts
is
30
mm
1
18
in
min
On
air
condi
tioner
equipped
models
a
minimum
clearance
of
18
mm
0
71
in
should
exist
between
compressor
and
hose
4
Ensure
that
clearance
be
tween
shroud
and
fan
is
even
at
any
place
Note
Be
careful
not
to
damage
radi
ator
fins
and
core
tube
when
install
ing
INSPECTION
Radiator
cap
should
be
checked
for
working
pressure
at
regular
tune
up
intelVals
First
check
rubber
seal
on
cap
for
tears
cracks
or
deteriontion
after
cleaning
it
Then
ins
taD
radiator
cap
on
a
tester
If
cap
does
not
hold
or
will
not
release
at
the
specified
pres
sure
replace
cap
Fig
CO
lO
Testing
Radiator
Cap
CO
5
Also
inspect
radiator
for
leakage
using
cap
tester
and
applying
a
pres
sure
of
1
6
kgfcm2
23
psi
If
a
leakage
is
detected
repair
or
replace
radiator
ET116
Fig
CO
II
Testing
Cooling
System
Prtuurt
RADIATOR
RESERVOIR
TANK
OPERATION
The
radiator
reservoir
tank
is
mounted
to
the
right
hand
side
core
support
through
the
bracket
When
the
coolant
temperature
in
the
radiator
rises
and
pressure
builds
up
to
an
extent
the
pressure
relief
valve
provided
in
the
radiator
cap
opens
to
release
excess
coolant
into
the
re
servoir
tank
When
the
coolant
temper
ature
lowers
and
pressure
decreases
in
the
radiator
the
vacuum
valve
provid
ed
in
the
radiator
cap
opens
to
allow
the
coolant
to
re
enter
the
radiator
Page 84 of 548

u
V
O
I
MAX
Ii
1i
i
iT
1
I
I
11
1
i
MINij
o
f
G
p
rl
MAX
ii
i
p
It
ot
MINi
II
L
Cooling
System
l
CQ074
Pressure
relief
valve
opens
f
C007S
Vacuum
valve
opens
INSPECTION
1
Check
the
amount
of
coolant
in
the
reservoir
tank
If
the
coolant
level
is
below
the
MIN
level
remove
the
re
servoirtank
ruler
cap
and
add
enough
oolant
to
reach
MAX
level
If
the
reservoir
tank
is
empty
check
the
coolantlevel
in
the
radiator
If
the
coolant
in
the
radiator
is
insuf
ficient
pour
it
into
radiator
up
to
the
radiator
cap
and
also
pour
it
into
the
reservoir
tank
until
MAX
level
If
the
coolant
in
the
reservoir
tank
d
ecreases
abnormally
rapid
check
for
a
leak
in
the
cooling
system
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
1
Reservoir
tank
is
only
inserted
to
reservoir
tank
bracket
and
can
be
easily
removed
To
install
reservoir
tank
reverse
the
order
of
remova
Fig
CO
12
Opefation
of
ReserVoir
Tank
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
Thermostat
Valve
opening
temperature
Oc
OF
Maximum
valve
lift
mmjOC
in
oF
Radiator
Type
Manual
transmission
Automatic
tralUJ1lission
Cap
relief
pressure
kg
cm2
psi
Testing
pressure
kg
cm
2
psi
Fan
Fan
belt
deflection
mm
in
cO
6
Temperate
type
Frigid
type
Tropical
type
82
180
88
190
76
5
I
70
8
95
8
loo
8
90
0
3
I
203
0
31j2
i
2
0
31
194
Corrugated
fm
type
Corrugated
fm
type
equipped
with
oil
cooler
0
9
I
3
1
6
23
8
to
12
0
31
to
0
47
Page 85 of 548

Condition
Loss
of
water
Poor
circulation
Corrosion
Overheating
Over
cooling
Cooling
System
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
Probable
cause
Damaged
radiator
seams
Leaks
at
heater
connections
or
plugs
Leak
at
water
temperature
gauge
Loose
joints
Damaged
cylinder
head
gasket
Cracked
cylinder
block
Cracked
cylinder
head
Loose
cylinder
head
bolts
Restriction
in
system
Insufficient
coolant
Inoperative
water
pump
Loose
fan
belt
Inoperative
thermostat
Excessive
impurity
in
water
Infrequent
flushing
and
draining
of
system
Inoperative
thermostat
Radiator
fin
choked
with
mud
chaff
etc
Incorrect
ignition
and
valve
timing
Dirty
oil
and
sludge
in
engine
Inoperative
water
pump
Inoperative
torque
coupling
or
tem
coupling
Loose
fan
belt
Restricted
radiator
Inaccurate
temperature
gauge
Impurity
in
water
Inoperative
thermostat
Inaccurate
temperature
gauge
CO
7
Corrective
action
Repair
Repair
Tighten
Tighten
Replace
Check
engine
oil
for
contamination
and
reml
as
necessary
Replace
Check
engine
oil
in
crankcase
for
mixing
with
water
by
pulling
oil
level
gauge
Replace
Tighten
Check
hoses
for
crimps
and
clear
the
system
of
rust
and
sludge
by
flushing
radiator
Replenish
Replace
Adjust
Replace
Use
soft
clean
water
rain
water
is
satis
factory
Cooling
system
should
be
drained
and
flush
ed
thoroughly
at
least
twice
a
year
Permanent
antifreeze
Ethylene
glycol
base
can
be
used
throughout
the
seasons
of
the
year
and
change
periodically
at
intervals
recommended
Replace
Clean
out
air
passage
thoroughly
by
using
air
pressure
from
engine
side
of
radiator
Adjust
Refill
Replace
Replace
Adjust
Flush
radiator
Replace
Use
soft
dean
water
Replace
Replace
Page 86 of 548

DATSUN
210
Model
8310
Series
SECTIONEF
ENGINE
FUEL
CONTENTS
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
A
T
C
AIR
CLEANER
DESCRIPTION
OPERATION
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAllATION
INSPECTION
IDLE
COMPENSATOR
DESCRIPTION
INSPECTION
FUEL
FILTER
DESCRIPTION
FUEL
PUMP
OPERATING
TEST
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAllATION
DISASSEMBLY
EF
2
EF
2
EF
2
EF
3
EF
4
EF
5
EF
5
EF
5
EF
6
EF
6
EF
6
EF
6
EF
7
EF
7
INSPECTION
ASSEMBLY
CARBURETOR
DESCRIPTION
STRUCTURE
AND
OPERATION
INSPECTION
AND
ADJUSTMENT
MAJOR
SERVICE
OPERATION
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL
SPECIFICATIONS
INSPECTION
AND
ADJUSTMENT
TIGHTENING
TORQUE
EF
7
EF
7
EF
B
EF
B
EF
B
EF
14
EF
23
EF
30
EF
32
EF
32
EF
32
EF
34
Page 87 of 548

Engine
Fuel
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE
COtirROL
A
T
C
AIR
CLEANER
DESCRIPTION
U
S
A
mode
18
ExC
FU
model
I
C1J
Cana
ia
and
FU
models
I
Air
relief
valve
Non
alifornia
models
2
Air
hole
for
T
C
S
3
P
C
V
mter
4
Air
hole
for
A
B
valve
5
Idle
compensator
6
Outlet
for
C
A
C
valve
California
model
7
Temperature
seIl50r
8
Heat
control
valVe
EF415A
Fig
EF
l
A
T
C
Air
Cleaner
U
S
A
model
except
FU
model
8
3
1
Air
hole
for
T
C
S
2
Air
induction
valve
and
ftIter
3
P
C
V
mtet
Air
hole
for
A
B
valve
Idle
compen
ator
Temperature
sensor
Heat
control
valve
EF041A
Fig
EF
2
A
T
C
Air
Cleaner
Canado
ond
FUmodel
The
automatic
temperature
control
system
of
the
air
cleaner
is
control
ed
by
the
inlet
air
temperature
and
the
load
condition
of
the
engine
The
inlet
air
temperature
is
detected
by
th
sensor
and
the
vacuum
motor
is
actu
ated
by
the
engine
intake
vacuum
OPERATION
Engine
Under
hood
air
temperature
Sensor
vacuum
at
vacuum
motor
side
Air
con
trol
valve
operation
Sensor
operation
Below
380e
IOO
F
Below
40
mmHg
1
57
inHg
Open
cold
air
AI4
A15
Above
160
mmHg
6
30
inHg
Closed
Closed
hot
air
38
to
S40C
100
to
l290F
Partially
open
cold
air
hot
air
Partially
open
Above
550e
1310F
Open
cold
air
Open
HOT
AIR
OPERATION
When
the
engine
intake
air
tempera
ture
is
low
the
sensor
air
bleed
valve
remains
in
the
closed
position
and
establishes
vacuum
passage
betw
n
the
intake
manifold
and
vacuum
motor
With
this
condition
the
vacu
um
at
the
intake
manifold
side
actuates
the
air
control
valve
attached
to
the
vacuum
motor
diaphragm
to
introduce
hot
air
into
the
air
cleaner
through
the
hot
air
duct
on
the
ex
haust
manifold
EF
2
Page 88 of 548

Hot
air
Engine
Fuel
To
manifold
I
Air
inlet
pipe
2
Air
con
trol
valve
3
Hot
air
pipe
4
Diaphragm
5
V
Bellum
hose
6
Diaphragm
spring
7
Air
bleed
valve
closed
8
Temperature
sensor
assembly
Fig
EF
3
Hot
Air
Delivery
Mode
During
cold
engine
operation
EC007
COLD
AIR
OPERATION
1
When
the
vacuum
is
small
or
when
the
engine
is
operating
under
heavy
load
the
air
control
valve
opens
widely
irrespective
of
the
temperature
around
the
sensor
to
introduce
the
cold
air
for
increased
power
of
the
engine
2
When
the
engine
intake
air
tem
Cold
air
I
L
CD
mf
LlF
JII
1
perature
is
high
The
s
ns
r
air
bleed
valve
opens
fully
to
break
the
vacuum
passage
between
the
intake
manifold
and
the
vacuum
motor
Due
to
the
force
of
the
vacuum
motor
diaphragm
spring
tne
air
control
valve
closes
the
hot
air
pipe
of
the
air
cleaner
and
introduces
the
cold
air
See
Fig
EF
4
I
manifold
I
Air
nlet
pipe
2
Air
control
valve
3
Hot
air
pfpc
4
Diaphragm
5
Vacuum
hoses
6
Diaphragm
spring
7
Air
bleed
alve
fully
open
8
Temperature
assembly
EF715
Fig
EF
4
Cold
Air
Deliuery
Mode
During
hot
engine
operation
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
The
temperature
sensor
is
attached
to
the
inside
of
the
air
cleaner
The
bi
metal
built
in
the
sensor
detects
the
engine
intake
air
temperature
and
opens
or
closes
the
vacuum
passage
in
the
sensor
I
Protector
cover
2
Screw
3
Adjusting
frame
4
Air
temperature
bi
metal
5
Rivet
6
Valve
seat
frame
7
Lower
frame
8
Air
bleed
valve
9
Gasket
EF206
Fig
EF
5
Temperature
Sensor
EF
3
VACUUM
MOTOR
AND
AIR
CONTROL
VALVE
The
vacuum
signal
from
the
tem
perature
sensor
acts
upon
the
vacuum
motor
diaphragm
The
valve
shaft
at
tached
to
the
diaphragm
is
then
moved
up
or
down
in
response
to
the
vacuum
on
the
diaphragm
This
movement
of
the
valve
shaft
actuates
the
air
control
valve
to
control
the
temperature
of
the
air
to
be
introduced
into
the
air
cleaner
@
@
@
I
Valve
spring
2
Diaphragm
3
Retainer
4
Valve
shaft
EF207
Fig
EF
6
Vacuum
Motor
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
AIR
CLEANER
I
Loosen
bolts
securing
air
cleaner
to
air
cleaner
bracket
2
Loosen
air
cleaner
lock
bolt
and
remove
air
cleaner
from
carburetor
Disconnect
the
following
hoses
when
dismounting
air
cleaner
I
Fresh
air
duct
2
Hot
air
duct
3
Vacuum
hose
Sensor
and
idle
com
pensator
to
intake
manifold
4
Hose
Air
pump
relief
valve
Non
California
models
except
Canada
5
Air
induction
hose
Canada
and
FU
models
6
Hose
A
B
valve
to
air
cleaner
7
Hose
Air
cleaner
to
throttle
opener
or
vacuum
switch
8
Blow
by
hose
Air
cleaner
to
rocker
cover
3
To
install
reverse
the
removal
procedure
Page 89 of 548

TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
Removal
I
Using
pliers
flatten
clip
con
necting
vacuum
hose
to
sensor
vacuum
tube
1
Pipe
2
Catch
3
Fixed
with
adhesive
4
Hose
5
Tab
6
Clip
7
Gasket
EC019
Fig
EF
7
Removing
Seruor
2
Disconnect
hose
from
sensor
3
Take
off
clip
from
sensor
vacuum
tube
and
dismount
sensor
body
from
air
cleaner
Note
The
gasket
between
sensor
and
air
cleaner
is
bonded
to
the
air
cleaner
side
and
should
not
be
removed
Installation
Mount
sensor
on
the
specified
position
2
Insert
clip
into
vacuum
tube
of
sensor
After
installing
each
vacuum
hose
secure
hose
with
the
clip
Note
Be
sure
to
install
vacUl
11n
hose
correctly
Correct
position
is
R
H
side
to
Ntisan
mark
at
the
top
face
of
sensor
for
intake
manifold
L
H
side
for
Deuum
motor
VACUUM
MOTOR
1
Remove
screws
securing
vacuum
motor
to
air
cleaner
2
Disconnect
valve
shaft
attached
to
vacuum
motor
diaphragm
from
air
control
valve
and
remove
vacuum
motor
assembly
from
air
cleaner
3
To
install
reverse
the
removal
procedures
Engine
Fuel
Fig
EF
8
Removing
Vacuum
Motor
INSPECTION
AIR
CLEANER
FILTER
Viscous
paper
type
air
cleaner
filter
does
o
ot
rt
quire
any
cleaning
opera
tion
until
it
is
replaced
periodically
Brushing
or
blasting
operation
will
cause
clogging
and
result
in
enrich
ment
of
carburetor
mixture
and
should
never
be
conducted
For
reo
placement
interval
of
air
cleaner
filter
refer
to
Maintenance
Schedule
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
SYSTEM
Engine
failures
resulting
from
a
malfunctioning
A
T
C
system
are
manifest
during
cold
weather
opera
tion
Such
failures
include
Engine
stall
or
hesitation
Increase
in
fuel
consumption
Lack
of
power
If
these
phenomena
should
occur
check
A
T
e
system
as
described
in
the
following
before
carrying
out
inspection
of
carburetor
I
Check
that
vacuum
hoses
are
se
l
urely
connected
in
correct
position
2
Check
each
hose
for
cracks
or
distortion
3
Check
A
T
C
system
for
proper
function
as
follo
ys
Confirm
that
engine
is
cold
before
starting
test
With
engine
topped
disconnect
fresh
air
duct
if
so
equipped
Place
a
mirror
at
the
end
of
air
cleaner
inlet
pipe
as
shown
and
check
to
see
if
air
control
valve
is
in
correct
position
EF
4
Fig
EF
9
Inspecting
Valve
Po
man
Air
control
valve
is
in
correct
posi
tion
if
its
cold
air
inlet
is
open
and
hot
air
inlet
is
closed
4
Start
engine
and
keep
idling
Immediately
after
engine
starting
check
air
control
valve
for
correct
position
as
described
above
In
this
case
correct
position
of
air
control
valve
is
the
reverse
of
step
3
under
hood
air
inlet
is
closed
and
hot
air
inlet
is
open
S
Check
that
air
control
valve
grad
ually
opens
to
cold
air
inlet
side
as
engine
warms
up
When
environmental
temperature
around
temperature
sen
sor
is
low
spend
more
time
for
engine
warming
up
operation
to
facilitate
smooth
operation
of
air
control
valve
If
the
above
test
reveals
any
prob
lem
in
the
opera
ion
of
air
control
valve
carry
out
the
following
test
VACUUM
MOTOR
I
With
engine
stopped
confirm
that
cold
air
inlet
is
open
and
hot
air
inlet
is
c1
Sed
If
not
check
air
control
valve
link
age
for
proper
operation
2
DiscoJln
ct
ac
um
motor
inlet
vacuum
hose
and
connect
another
hose
to
the
inlet
to
apply
vacuum
to
vacuum
motor
Vacuum
can
be
appli
d
by
breathing
in
tile
hos
e
end
as
shown
Then
confirm
that
the
air
control
valve
moves
3
With
hot
air
inlet
in
open
posi
tion
as
described
in
step
2
above
pinch
vacuum
hose
with
fingers
and
cut
off
air
from
vacuum
hose
In
this
condition
check
that
air
control
valve
maintains
the
condition
described
in
step
2
for
more
than
30
seconds
and
that
hot
air
inlet
is
open
If
diaphragm
spring
actuates
the
air
control
valve
by
Page 90 of 548

its
spring
force
to
close
within
30
seconds
replace
vacuum
motor
as
an
assembly
since
this
may
be
resulted
from
air
leak
at
vacuum
motor
dia
phragm
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
If
tests
indicate
that
A
T
C
system
is
malfunctioning
and
motor
is
func
tioning
properly
check
temperature
sensor
for
proper
operation
Confirm
that
engine
is
cold
before
starting
tests
Start
engine
and
keep
idling
Immediately
after
starting
engine
disconnect
vacuum
motor
inlet
vacu
um
hose
and
make
suce
that
intake
vacuum
is
present
at
end
of
vacuum
DESCRIPTION
The
idle
compensator
is
basically
a
thermostatic
valve
which
functions
to
introduce
the
air
directly
from
the
air
cleaner
to
the
intake
manifold
to
compensate
for
abnormal
enrichmerit
of
mixture
in
high
idle
temperature
The
bi
metal
attached
to
the
idle
compensator
detects
the
temperature
of
intake
air
and
opens
or
closes
the
valve
Two
idle
compensators
having
different
temperature
characteristics
are
installed
one
opens
at
an
intake
air
temperature
of
60
to
700C
140
to
IS80F
and
the
other
at
70
to
800C
158
to
1760
F
EF222
1
Orifice
2
Bi
metal
3
Rubber
valve
Fig
EF
ll
Idle
Compensator
Engine
Fuel
hose
If
vacuum
is
weak
or
is
not
present
at
all
check
vacuum
hoses
for
leakage
Replace
temperature
sensor
if
vacuum
hoses
are
in
good
order
EF978
Fig
EF
l0
Checking
for
Pressure
of
Intake
Vacuum
IDLE
COMPENSATOR
INSPECTION
I
Check
that
valve
is
in
closed
position
when
bi
metal
temperature
is
lower
than
operating
temperature
To
check
breathe
air
into
tube
or
suck
air
If
excessive
air
leakage
is
found
at
the
valve
replace
idle
compensator
as
an
assembly
Note
that
two
idle
com
pensators
are
mounted
to
air
cleaner
and
that
it
is
ne
essary
to
plug
the
valve
of
one
of
these
idle
compensa
tors
so
as
to
prevent
air
leak
while
checking
the
other
one
I
t
I
I
Orifice
2
Rubber
valve
EF225
Fig
EF
12
Checking
Idle
Compensator
Note
When
checking
idle
compensa
tor
on
car
disconnect
hose
leading
EF
5
2
Reconnect
vacuum
hose
to
vacu
um
motor
and
warm
up
engine
3
Check
that
air
control
valve
grad
ually
opens
to
cold
air
inlet
side
as
engine
warms
up
When
environmental
temperature
around
temperature
sen
sor
is
low
spend
more
time
for
engine
warming
up
operation
to
facilitate
smooth
operation
of
air
control
valve
If
air
control
valve
does
not
open
check
air
control
valve
linkage
for
binding
Replace
temperature
sensor
if
air
control
valve
linkage
is
functioning
properly
to
idle
compensator
and
connect
other
hose
then
carry
out
check
as
described
above
2
Warm
up
engine
completely
3
Open
engine
hood
and
remove
air
cleaner
cover
4
Direct
warm
air
to
idle
compensa
tor
with
a
heat
gun
And
measure
operating
temperature
of
idle
compensator
EF043A
Fig
EF
13
Checking
Idle
Compemator
for
Op
ration
Note
Locate
stick
temperature
gauge
as
close
to
sensor
as
possible
so
that
warm
air
from
dryer
is
directed
to
these
parts
evenly