ESP DATSUN 210 1979 Service Manual

FO
REWO
RD

TJili
service

manual
has
been

prepared
for
the

purpose
of

assisting
service
personnel
of

authorized
NISSAN

DATSUN
dealerS
in

providing
effective
service
and
maintenance
of
the

1979

DATSU
II210

Since

proper
maintenance

and
service
are

absolutely
essential
in

satisfying
the
DATSUN

owners
this
manu31
should
be

kept
in
a

handy
place
for

ready
reference
and
should
be

carefully
studied

t

This
manual
includes

procedures
for
maintenance

adjustments
minor
service

operations

removal
and
instaUation
and
for

rli

mblyand
assembly
of

components

Some
of
these
service

opemtions
require
the
of

Special
Tools

especially
designed
for

effective

performance
of
service

operations

The

special
tools

are

presented
at
the
end
of
each
section

As

you
read

through
the

l
lIintenance
procedures
inthis
service

m3
lual
y
lu
w
ll

occasionally
come
across

paragraphs
headed
NOTE

CAUTION
or
WARNING
A
NOTE
is

supplemental
information
that

is
important
to
a

particular
procedure
CAUTION
and

WARNING

warn
of

steps
that

must
be
fonowed

to

prevent
damage
to
some

part
of
the
car

and
or

personal
injury

The

Quick
Reference
Index

on
the

first

page
enables
the
user

to

quickly
locate
the

desired
section
At
the

beginning
of

each
individual
section
is
a
table
of

contents
which

gives
the

page
mimber
on
which

each

major
subject

begins

An
information
illustrations
and

specifications
contained
in
this
manual
are
based
on

the
latest

product
information
available
at
the
time
of

publication
approval
If

your

DATSUN
model

differs
from
the

specificationS
contained
in
this
manual
consult

your

NISSAN
DA
TSUN

dealer
for
information

Rights
for
alteration
at

any
time
of

specifications
and
methods
are
reserved

liability
for

any

personal
injury
or

property
damage
occasioned

by
the

use
of

this

service
manual
in

effecting
maintenance
or

repair
of

Y
1
r
DATSUN
is
in
no

way
assumed

by

Nissan
Motor

Co
td

Accordingly
anyone
using
a
service

procedure
or
tool

which
is

not

specifically

recommended

by
NISSAN
must
first

completely
satisfy
himself
that
neither
his

safety
nor

the
car
s

safety
will

be

jeopaiiliiedby
the
service
method
selected

NISSAN

MOTOR
Co
lTD

17
1
G11ZlI6
chomo

chuD
kil

TokyO
l04
J
n

@
1978
N1SSAN
MOTOR

CO
LTD

Printed
in
Japan

Not
to
be

reproduced
in
whole

or
in

part
without
the

prior

writtenpermisUon
of
Nissan
Motor

Company
Ltd

Tokyo

Japan

SO

B
T

D
C
l650

rpm

Non
California
models

except
Canada

100
B
T
D
C
650

rpm

Canada
models

Note
On
FU
models

ignition
timing

is
set
under

a
condition

where

distributor
vacuum
hose
is

discon

nected

If

necessary
adjust
ignition
timing

as
follows

I
Loosen
set

screw
until
dis

tributor

c
uJ
be

moved

by
hand

2

Adjust
ignition
timing
to

speci

fications

3
Lock

distributor
set
screw
and

make
sure
that

timing
is
correct

YJ

Fig
T
9

Adjusting
Ignition
Timing

7

On
FU
models

proceed
as
fol

lows

I
Remove
blind

plug
from
dis

tributor

vacuum
hose
and
connect

hose
to

distributor

diaphragm

2
If

engine
speed
varies
in
this

state
set

idling

speed
at

specified
value

with
throttle

adjusting
screw

CHECKING
IGNITION

WIRING

Use
an
ohmmeter
to

check
resist

ance
on

high
tension

cables

1

Disconnect

cables
from

spark

plugs
and

remove
distributor

together

with

high
tension

cables

Note
Do
not

remove
cables
from

cap
Engine
Tune

up

2

Connect
the
ohmmeter

between

cable

terminal
on
the

spark
plug
side

and
the

corresponding
electrode
inside

cap

3

If
the

resistance
is

more
than

30
000
ohms
remove

cable
from

cap

and

check
the
cable
resistance

only
If

resistance

is
still
more
than
30

000

ohms

replace
c3ble

assembly

Fig
ET
IO

Checking
High
Tension

Cable

u
s
A

models

Type
FU

models

Standard

Hot

type

Cold

type

U

S
A
models
Canada

models

r
1g
mm
in
FU

models

Canada
models

Tightening
torque

kg
m
ft

lb

ET
6
Stan
rd

Hot

type

Cold

type

S
aridard

Hot

type

Cold

type
CHECKING
AND

REPLACING

SPARK

PLUGS

I
Remove

and
clean

plugs
in
a

sand

blast
cleaner

Inspect
each

spark

plug

Make
sure
that

they
are
of
the

specifi

ed

heat

range

2

Inspect
insulator
for
cracks
or

chips
Check
both

center
and

ground

electrodes

3

If

they
are

excessively
worn
re

place
with
new

spark
plugs

4

Replace
spark

plugs
in

accordance

with
the
maintenance

schedule

BP
ES
ll

L46PW

l

BP4E
ll

L47PW
ll

BP7ES
ll

BP6ES
ll

L44PW
II
L4
PW
11

BP5

EQ
13
L46PM
13

BP4EQ
13
L47PM
13

BP6EQ
13

L45PM
13

BP7EQ
13
L44PM

13

BPR5ES

BPR4ES

BPR6ES

1

0
to
1
1

LQ39
to
0

043

l
l

to
1
3
0
043
to

0
051

0
8
to

0
9
0

031
to

0
035

1
5

to
i
6

P
to
14

CHECKING
AND

ADJUSTING

CARBURETOR
IDLE

RPM
AND
MIXTURE

RATIO

WARNING

a
0

n
a
utomatic
transmission

models
checks
should
be

per

formed
with
the
lever
shifted
to

the
0

position
Be
sure
to

engage
parking
brake
and

to
lock

both
front
and

rear
wheels
with

wheel
chocks

b

Oepress
brake

pedal
while
ac

celerating
the

engine
to

prevent

forward

surge
of
car

c
After
idle

adjustment
has
been

made
shift
the
lever
to
the
N

or
P

positfon
and

remove

wheel
chocks

CAUTION

00
not

attempt
to
screw
the
idle

adjusting
screw
down

completely
00

ing
so
could

cause

damage
to

tip

which
in
turn
will
tend
to
cause

malfunctions

Note

a
When

measuring
CO

percentage
in

sert

probe
into
tail

pipe
more
than

40
cm

15
7

in

b
In

thee
case
of
air

conditioner
e

quipped
models
the
idle

adjust

ment

should
be
carried
out
while

the
air

conditioner
is

OFF

c
When
making
idle

adjustment
do

not

removt
air
cleaner

CO

Idle
adJustment

with
CO
meter

Idle
mixture

adjustment
requires

the
use
of
a
CO
meter

especially
for

California
models
When

preparing
to

adjust
idle
mixture
it
is

essential
to

have

the
meter

thoroughly
warmed

up

and
calibrated

1

Check
carburetor

pipes
for

proper

connection

2
Warm

up
engine
until
water
tern

perature
indicator

points
to
the
middle

of

gauge
The

procedure
to
warm

up

J
Engine
Tune

up

engine
is
not

specifically
recom

mended
Either

driving
car
or

operat

ing
engine
at
no
load
will
be

good

3
Make
sure

that
water

temperature

indicator

points
to
the

middle
Further

keep
engine

running
at
about
2
000

rpm
for
about
5

minutes
without

applying
load
to

engine
in
order
to

stabilize

engine
condition

Engine

hood
should
be

open

4
Run

engine
for
about

10
minutes

at

idling
speed

During
this
10

minutes

proceed
as
described
in

steps

5

to
9
below

5

I
Disconnect
air
hose
from
air

check
valve
and
install

cap
on
air

check

valve

Except
Canada
and
FU

models

EF244

Fig
ET
11
Disconnecting
Air
Hose

from
Air
Check
Valve

Except
Canada
and
FU
models

Canada
and
FU
models

2

Disconnect
air

hose
from
air

induction

pipe
and
install

cap
on
air

induction

pipe
Canada
and
FU
mod

els

EF849

Fig
ET
12

Installing
Cap
on
Air

Induction

Pipe

FU
models

3

On
FU
models
disconnect
dis

tributor
vacuum
hose
at
distributor

diaphragm
side

and

plug
hose
with

blind

plug

ET
7
ET501

Fig
ET
13

Disconnecting
Distributor

Vacuum
Hose

6
Race

engine
I
500

to
2
OOO

rpm

two

or
three
times

under
no
load
then

run

engine
for

one
minute

at

idling

speed

7

Adjust
throttle

adjusting
screw

until

engine
is
at

specified
speed

Engine
speed

Manual
transmission

700
rDm

Automatic

transmission

in
0

position

650

rpm

2

Fig
ET
14
Throttle
Adjusting
Screw

and
Idle

Adjusting
Screw

8

Check

ignition
timing
If
neces

sary
adjust
it
to

specifications

This

operation
need
n
t
be
carried

out
at
1
600
km
1

000
miles
service

Ignition
timing

Manual
transmission

50
B
T
0
C
f700

rpm

California
FU
models

100

B
T
O
C

noo

rpm

Non
California
Canada

models

Automatic
transmission

in
0

position

50
B
T
0
CJ650

rpm

California
model

5

Fit
insert

ensuring
that
it

seats
on

bottom
face
of
its

recess

6

Newly
fitted
valve
seat
should
be

cut
or

ground
with
suitable
seat
cutter

or

grinding
stone

7

Apply
smalliunount
of
fine

grind

ing
compound
to
valve

contacting
face

and

put
valve
into

guide
Lap
valve

against
its
seat
ntil

proper
valve
seat

ing
is

obtained

Remove
valve
and
clean
valve
and

valve
seat

VALVE
ROCKER
ARM

1

AND
SHAFT

I

Check
rocker

arm
bore
and
shaft

for
scores
or
scuffs

2
Check
clearance

between
each

rocker
arm
and
shaft

by
measuring

inner
diameter
of

rocker
arm
bore
and

outer
diameter
of
shaft

If
either
clearance
is
not
within

spec
ification

replace
rocker
arm

and
or
shaft

3
Check
valve
end
contact
surface

of
rocker
arm
for
abnormal
wear
or

scuffs

VALVE
LIFTER
AND

PUSH

ROD

I
Check
valve
lifter
for

wear
or

scuffs
Check
bottom
end
of
valve

lifter
to
make
sure
it
has
a

slight

convex

Replace
valve
lifters
that
are

scored
worn
or
have
unsmooth
bot

tom

2
Check
clearance
between
lifter

hole
on

cylinder
block
and
valve
lifter

Replace
valve
lifter
if
clearance

ex

ceeds
wear
limit

3

Check

push
rod
for

bending
and

damage

Check
end
of

push
rod
for

rough

ness
or
excessive
wear

CAMSHAFT
AND

CAMSHAFT
BEARING

CAMSHAFT

BEARING

CLEARANCE

Journal
diameters
should
be
check

ed
with
a
micrometer
and

bearings

with
an
inside
dial

gauge
Measure

ments
should
then
be

compared
to
Engine
Mechanical

determine
whether

bearings
are
worn

If
worn

beyond
0
15

mm
0
0059
in

replace
using
Camshaft

Bearing
Drift

STl6Il0000
In

press
fitting
a
new

bearing
make
certain
that

oil
holes
in

block
and

bearing
are

properly
aligned

EM474

Fig
EM
27

Measuring
Camshaft

Bearing
Inner

Diameter

CAUTION

a

After

replacing
all

bearings
finish

bearing
inner
diameters

by
line
bor

ing

b
I
nstall
welch

plug
into

cylinder

block

applying
sealant

EM475

Fig
EM
28

Replacing
Cam
haft

Bearings

CAMSHAFT
ALIGNMENT

I

Check
camshaft
camshaft

journal

and
earn
surface
for

bending
wear
or

damage
If
fault
is

beyond
limits

replace
affected

parts

2
A

bend
value
is
one

half
of
the

reading
obtained
when
camshaft
is

turned

one
full
revolution
with
a
dial

gauge
applied
to
the
cen
ter

journal

Camshaft
bend

Total
indicator

reading

Less
than

0
10

mm
0

0039
in

EM
7
s

EM476

Fig
EM
29

Checking
Cam

haft
Bend

3

Camshaft
end

play
can
be
check

ed

by
installing
camshaft
camshaft

locating
plate
and
camshaft

sprocket

in

thier

respective
p
sitions

End

play

can
then
be

checked
with
a

dial

guage

or

feeler

gauge
If
end

play
exceeds
the

specified
limit

replace
locating
plate

Max

tolerance
of
camshaft

end

pley

0
10
mm
0

0039
in

EM477

Fig
EM
3D

Checking
Cam

haft
End

Play

VALVE
TIMING

This

diagram
applies
to
all

cyl

inders

If

any
valve
is
found

beyond

specifications
one

possibility
is

that

earn
lobe
is

worJ
1
or

damaged
exces

sively
calling
for

replacement
of
cam

shaft

CYLINDER
BLOCK

I

Visually
check

cylinder
block

for

cracks
or

flaws

2

Measure

top
of

cylinder
block

cylinder
head

mating
face
for

warp

age
If

warpage
exceeds
limits
correct

it

Warpage
of
cylinder
block

surface

Less
than

0
10
mm
0

0039
in

Note
If

cylinder
bore
has
worn

beyond
the
wear
limit
use

cylinder

liner

Undersize

cylinder
liners
are
avail

able
for
service

Interference
fit
of
cylinder
liner
in

cylinder
block
ahould
be
0
08
to

0
09
mm
0
003
I
to
0
0035
in

PISTON
PISTON
PIN

AND
PISTON
RING

I
Remove
carbon
from

piston
and

ring
grooves
with
a

carbon

scraper
and

a

curved
steel
wire

The
wire
will
be

useful
in

cleaning
bottom
land

of

ring

groove
Clean
out
oil
slots
in
bottom

land
of
oil

ring
groove

2

Check
for

damage
scratches
and

wear

Replace
if
fault
is
detected

3
Measure

side
clearance
of

rings
in

ring
grooves
as
each

ring
is
installed

If
side
clearance
exceeds
the

speci

fied
limit

replace

piston
together
with

piston
ring

Max
tolerance
of

side

clearance

0
1

mm
0
0039
in
Engine
Mechanical

u

EM482

Fig
EM
38

Measuring
Ring
Gap

Note

a
When

piston
ring
only
is
to
be

replaced
without

cylinder
bore
be

ing
corrected
measure
the

gap
at

the
bottom

of

cylinder
where
the

wear
is
minor

b

Oversize

piston
rings
are
available

for
service
0
5
mm
0
020
in
1

0

mm
0
039
in
oversize

5

Measure

piston
pin
hole
in
rela

tion
to
the

outer
diameter
of

pin
If

wear

exceeds
limit

replace
piston
pin

together
with

piston
on
which
it
is

installed

Piston

pin
to

piston
clearance

O
OOS
to
0
012
mm

0

0003
to
0
0005
in

Note

Determine
the

fitting
of

piston

pin
into

piston
pin
hole

to
such
an

extent
that
it
can
be

pressed

smoothly

by
fmger
at
room
tem

perature
This

piston
pin
must
be
a

tight
press
fit
into

connecting
rod

EM481

Fig
EM
37
Me

suring
Piston

Ring

Side
Clearance

4

Measure

ring
gap
with
a
feeler

gauge
placing
ring

squarely
in

cyl

inder

Ring
should
be

placed
to
diameter

at

upper
or
lower

limit
of

ring
travel

If

ring

gap
exceeds
the

specified

limit

replace
ring

Max
tolerance
of

ring

gap

1
0
mm
0
039
in
EM131

Fig
EM
39
Piston
Pin

Fitting

CONNECTING
ROD

1
If
a

connecting
rod
has

any
flaw

on
either
side
of

thrust
face
and

large

end
correct
or

replace
it

Bend
and
torsion

per
100
mm
3

94
in

length

Less
than

0
05
mm
0
0020
in

EM

9
EM133

Fig
EM

40
Checking
Rod

Alignment

2
Check

connecting
rod

for
bend
or

torsion

using
a

connecting
rod

aligner

If
bend

or
torsion

exceeds
limit
cor

rect

or

replace

3
When

replacing
connecting
rod

select
rod

so

weight
difference
be

tween
new
and
old
ones
is
within
5

gr

0
180z

4
Install

connecting
rods
with
bear

iogs
on
to

corresponding
crank

pins

and
measure

thrust
clearance
If
meas

ured

value
exceeds
limit

replace
con

necting
rod

Max
tolerance
of

big
end

play

0
4
mm
0
016
in

l
Big
end

play

l

t

t

EM483

Fig
EM
41
Checking
Big
End

Pwy

CRANKSHAFT

I

Repair
or

replace
as

required
If

faults
are
minor

correct
with

fine

crocus
cloth

2
Check
with
a
micrometer

journals

and
crank

pins
for

taper
and
out
of

round
Measurement
should
be
taken

along

journals
for

taper
and

around

journals
for
out
of

round

If
out
of
round

or

taper
exceeds

the

specified
limit

replace
or

repair

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

I

Secondary
slow
air

bleed

2

Secondary
main
air
bleed

3

Secondary
main
nozzle

4

Primary
main
nozzle

5

Primary
main

air
bleed

6

Primary
slow
air
bleed

7

Primary
slow

jet

8

Primary
main

jet

9
Idle
nozzle

10
Primary
throttle
valve

II

Auxiliary
valve

12
Seco
dary
throttle
valve

13

Secondary
main

jet

14

Counterweight

IS

Secondary
slow

jet

EF419A

Fig
EF
24
At
Full

Open
High
Speed
Engine
Fuel

Secondary
slow

system

Step
system

The
construction
of
this

system

corresponds
to

the

idling
and
slow

system
of
the

primary
system

This

system
aims

at
the

power

filling
up
of
the

gap
when

fuel

supply

is
transferred
from

the

primary
system

to
the

secondary
system
The

stepport

is
located

near
the

auxiliary
valve
in
its

fully
closed
state

ANTI

DIESELING
SYSTEM

The

carburetor
is

equipped
with
an

anti
liese1i

lg
solenoid

valye

As
the

ignition
switch
is

turned
off

the
valve
is

brought
into

operation

shutting
off
the

supply
of

fuel
to

the

slow
circuit

The

following
figure
shows
a
see

tional
view

of
this

control

An

ti
dies

eling
solenoid
valve

Ignition
switch
OFF

ON

t

L
li

FLOAT
SYSTEM

There
is

only
one
float
chamber

while
two
carburetor

systems

primary

and

secondary
are

provided

Fuel
fed
from
the
fuel

pump
flows

through
the
filter
and
needle
valve
into

the
float

chamber
A
constant
fuel

level
is
maintained

by
the

float
and

needle
valve

Because
of

the
inner
air

vent

type

float

chamber
ventilation
fuel
con

sumption
is

not
affected

by
dirt
ac

cumulated
in

the
air
cleaner
Ignition
switch

Q

1

T
Battery

niT

EC
3

Fig
EF
25

Anti
dieseling
Solenoid
Valve

The
needle
valve
includes

special

hard

steel
ball
and
wiD

not
wear
for
all

its

considerably

long
use

Besides
the
insertion
of

a

spring

will

prevent
the

flooding
at

rough
road

running

THROTTLE
OPENER

CONTROL
SYSTEM

T
O
C
S

Except
FU

model

The
function

of
the
throttle

opener

is
to

open
the

throttle
valve
of
the

carburetor

slightly
while
the
car
is
in

EF
10
deceleration

During
deceleration

the

manifold
vacuum
rises
and

the

quan

tity
of
mixture
in
the

engine
is

not

suffICient
for
normal

combustion
to

continue

4
consequently
a

great

amount
of

unburned
HC
is
emitted

Carburetors

equipped
with

the

throttle

opener
supply
the

engine
with

an

adequate
charge
of

combustible

mixture
to
maintain

proper
combus

tion

during
deceleration

resulting
in
a

dramatic
reduction
in
HC

emission

The

system
for
the

manual
trans

mission
model
consists
of

servo
dia

phragm
vlicuum

control
valve
throttle

opener
solenoid
valve

spee
l

detecting

switch
and

amplifier
On

the
auto

matic

transmission
model
an
inhibitor

and
inhibitor

relay
are
used
in

place
of

speed

detecting
switch
and

amplifier

on
the
manual
transmission

model
An

altitude

corrector
fitted
to
vacuum

control
valve

serves
to

automatically

regulate
the

operating
pressure
in

the

system
with

variation
of

atmospheric

pressure

T
o
C
S
n

operatIon

At
the

moment

when
the

manifold

vacuum
increases
as

occurs

upon
de

celeration

the
vacuum

control
valve

opens
to
transfer

the
manifold

vacuum

to
the
servo

diaphragm
chamber
and

the
throttle
valve
of
the

carburetor

opens

slightly

Under
this

condition
a

proper

amount

of
fresh
air

is
sucked

into
the

combustion
chamber
As
the
result

complete
combustion
of
fuel
is

as

sisted

by
this
additional
air

and
the

amount

of
H
C

contained
in

exhaust

gases
is

dramatically
reduced

Throttle

Clpener
sol
nold

valve

operation

Manual

transmission
models

The
throttle

opener
solenoid
valve

is
controlled

by
a

speed

detecting

switch
which
is

actuated

by
the

speed

ometer
needle

As
the

car

sp
ed
falls
below
16

km
h
10
MPH

this
switch
is
acti

vated

producing
a

signal

The

signal
is

led
to
the

amplifier
so

that
the

signal
can
be

amplified
to

a

degree

large
enough
to
actuate
the

ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC

CHOKE

An
electric
heater
warms
a
bi
metal

interconnected
to
the
choke
valve
and

controls
the

position
of
c
oke

valve

and
throttle
valve
in
accordance

with

the

time

elapsed
the
warm

up
condi

tion
of
the

engine
and
the
outside

ambient

temperature

Electric
heater

The
electric

heater
is
made

up
of

a

semiconductor
and

installed
in

the

automatic
choke
cover
in

the

body

2
Bi
metal

Electric
current

flows

through
the

heater

as
the

engine
starts
and
warms

the
bi
metal
The

deflection
of
the

bi

metal
is

transmitted
to
the
choke

valve

through
the

choke
valve
lever

3

Fast
idle
cam

The

fast
idle

cam
determines
the

opening
of
the

throttle
valve

SQ
that

the

proper
amount

of
mixture

cor

responding
to
the

opening
of
the

choke
valve
will
be

obtained
The

opening
of
the

choke
valve
is
de

pendent

upon
the
warm

up
condition

of

the

engine

4
Choke
unloader

When

accelerating
the

engine
during

the

warm

up
period
that
is

before
the

choke
valve

opens
sufficiently
this

unloader
forces
the

choke
valve

open
a

little

so
as
to
obtain
an

adequate

air
fuel
mixture

S

Vacuum
break

diaphragm

After
the

engine
has
been
started

by
cranking
this

diaphragm
forces
the

choke
valve

open
to
the

predetermined

extent
so
as
to

provide
the

proper

air
fuel
ratio

A
two

stage
acting
type
vacuum

diaphragm
is

employed

6
Si
metal

case
index
mark

The
bi
metal
case
index
mark
is

used
for

selling
the
moment
of
the

bi
metal
which
controls
the
air

fuel

mixture
ratio

required
for

starting
Engine
Fuel

r
m

2

3

4

5

6
r
3

1

@
@
Alternator
L

terminal

Automatic

choke

relay

Automatic
choke

cover

P
T
C
heater

Bi

metaJ

spring

Choke
valve

Fig
EF
31
Electric
Automatic
Choke

l
eater
EF045A

l

A

Higher
ambient
temperature

Manifold

vacuum
Clearance
B

B
Lower
ambient

temperature
Clearance

Manifold

vacuum
1
Hi
metal

2
P
T
e
heater

3
Thermostat
cover

4
Vacuum

diaphragm

5
Fast
idle

earn

6
Bi
metal
cover

index
mark

7
Choke
shaft
lever

8
Choke
valve

9
Unloader

tang

10
Throttle
valve

11
Fast

idle

adjusting
screw

EF243

t

Diaphragm

2

Spring
I

3

Spring
11

4
Rod

5
Choke
valve

6
Plate

@
7
Bi
metal

EF884

Fig
EF

32
Electric
Automatic
Choke

EF

13

EF053A

Fig
EF

50

Removing
JWrneu

of

Solenoid
valve

2

Connect
rubber
hose

between

vacuum

gauge
and
intake
manifold

Note
A

quick
response
type
boost

gauge
such

as
Bourdon
s

type
is

recommended
a

mercury
type

manometer
should
not
be

used

3
Warm

up
engine
until
it

reaches

operating

temperature
Then

confirm

that

engine
idling

speed
is

specified

valve

Engine

idling
speed

Manual

transmission

700

rpm
Engine
Fuel

Automatic
transmission

in
0

position

650rpm

Note

On
automatic

transmission

models
never

race

engine
when

gearshift
lever

is
in
0

position

4
Run

engine
under
no

load
In

crease

engine
speed
to
3

000

to
3
500

rpm
then

quickly
close
throttle
valve

S
At
the
time
manifold

vacuum

pressure
increases

abruptly
to

600

rnmHg
23
6

inHg
or
above
and

then

gradually
decreases
to
the
level

set
at

idling

a

Maximum

negative
pressure

b

Operating
pressure

c

Idling
pressure

Nega
ive

pressure

EC502

Time

Fig
EF

52
Characteristic
Curve

of

T
O
C
S

6
Check
that
the
T

O
C
s

operating

pressure
is

within
the

specified
pres

sure

Specified

pressure
0
m

sea
level

end
760

mmHg
30

inHgl
atmOs

pheric
pressure

Non
Califomia

models

520
20

mmHg

20
47
0
79

inHg

California
models

560
20

mmHg

22
05

9
79

inHgl

7

I

If
it
is
lower

than
the

specified

level

turn
the

adjusting
screw
or

nut

in
the

following
direction

until
correct

adjustment
is

made

Adjusting
nut

Clockwise

2
If
it
is

higher
than
the

specified

levei
turn
the

adjusting
screw
or

nut

in
the

following
direction
until
correct

adjustment
is

made

EF
20
Adjusting
nut

Counterclockwise

Note

When

adjusting
T

O
C
S
turn

adjusting
nut
in
or
out
with
lock

spring
in

place
Always
set
lock

spring
properly
to

prevent
changes

in

set

pressure

Vo

1

Adjusting
nut

2
Lock

spring

n

EC802

EF055A

Fig
EF
53

Adjusting
Ope
llting

Pre
3ure

Note
The

operating

pressure
varies
in

proportion
to
altitude

a
When

atmospheric

pressure
is

known

operating
pressure
will
be

found

by
tracing
the

arrow
line

A
When

altitude
is

known

op

erating

pressure
will
be

found

by

tracing
the

arrow
line

B

b

When

checking
T

O

C
S

operating

pressure
note

atmospheric
pressure

and
above
sea

level
in
which

check

CLEANING
AND
INSPECTION

Dirt

gum
water
or
carbon
con

tamination
in
or
on
exterior

moving

parts
of
a
carburetor
are
often

respon

sible
for

unsatisfactory
performance

For
this

reason
efficient
carhuretion

depends
upon
careful
cleaning
and

inspection
while

servicing

Blow
all

passages
and

castings

with

compressed
air
and
blow
off
all

parts
until

dry

Note
Do
not

pass
drills
or
wires

through
calibrated

jets
or

passages

as
this

may

enlarge
orifice
and

seriously
affect
carburetor
calibra

tion

2
Check
all

parts
for
wear
If
wear

is
noted

damaged
parts
must
be
re

placed
Note

especially
the

following

I
Check
float
needle
and
seat
for

wear
If
wear
is

noted
assembly
must

be

replaced

2
Check
throttle
and
choke
shaft

bores
in
throttle
chamber
and
choke

chamber
for
wear
or
out
of
roundness

3

Inspect
idle

adjusting
needle
for

hurrs
or

ridges
Such
a
condition
re

quires
replacement
Engine
Fuel

3

Inspect
gaskets
to
see
if

they

appear
hard
or

brittle
or
if

edges
are

torn
or

distorted
If

any
such

condi

tion
is
noted

they
must
be

replaced

4

Check

filter
screen

for
dirt
or
lint

Clean

and
if
screen
is

distorted
or

remains

plugged
replace

5

Check

linkage
for

operating

condition

6

Inspect
operation
of

accelerating

pump
Pour
fuel
into
float
chamber

and
make
throttle
lever

operate
Check

condition
of
fuel

injection
from
the

accelerating
nome

7
Push

connecting
rod
of
dia

phragm
chamber
and

block

passage
of

vacuum
with
finger
When

connecting

rod
becomes
free
check
for
leakage
of

air
or

damage
to
diaphragm

Jets

Carburetor
performance
depend

on

jets
and
air
bleeds
That
is

why

these

components
must
be
fabricated

with
utmost
care
To

clean
them
use

cleaning
solvent
and

blow
air

on
them

Larger
inner
nwnbers

stamped
on
the

EF

29
jets
indicate

larger
diameters
Ac

cordingIy
main
and
slow

jets
with

larger
numbers

provide
richer
mixture

the
smaller
numbers
the
leaner
mix

ture

Conversely
the
main

and
slow
air

bleeds

through
which
air

to

passes

make
the
fuel

leaner
if

they
bear

larger

numbers
the
smaller

numbers
the

richer
fuel

Assembly

To
assemble
reverse

the
disassem

bly

procedure
taking
care
to
the

following

I
Thoroughly
wash
all
the

parts

before

assembling

2

Inspect
gaskets
to

see
if

they

appear
hard
or
brittle
or
if

edges
are

torn
or
distorted

If

any
of
such
undesirable
condi

tions
is

noted

they
must
be

replaced

3
Install

jet
and
air

bleed

having
the

Same
size

number
as
that
of

original

one

4

After
reassembling
carburetor

check
each

rotating
portion
or

sliding

portion
for
smooth

operation