engine DATSUN 510 1968 Service Service Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: DATSUN, Model Year: 1968, Model line: 510, Model: DATSUN 510 1968Pages: 252, PDF Size: 12.2 MB
Page 65 of 252

60
SIX
Table
1
ENGINE
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
GENERAL
SPECIFICATIONS
Cylinder
Arrangement
DIsplacement
Bore
and
Stroke
Valve
Arrangement
MaxImum
Brake
Horsepower
MaxImum
Gross
Torque
Firing
Order
Engme
dle
Smgle
POint
Dual
Pomt
CompressIon
RatIo
Engme
Idle
Mamfold
at
Idle
rpm
011
Pressure
hot
@
2
000
rpm
i
TIGHTENING
TORQUE
ft
Ib
kg
m
Cylinder
Head
Bolts
1st
turn
2nd
turn
Flywheel
Flxmg
Bolts
M
In
Beanng
Cap
Bolts
Camshaft
Gear
Bolt
I
011
Pan
1
1
fF
I
011
Pump
QII
Stramer
F
I
Crank
Pulley
Bolt
SPECIFICATIONS
In
mm
Valve
Mechamsm
Valve
Clearance
Hot
Valve
Clearance
Cold
Valve
Head
DIameter
Intake
Valve
Head
DIameter
Exhaust
Valve
Stem
DIameter
Intake
Valve
Stem
DIameter
Exhaust
Valve
Length
Intake
Valve
Length
Exhaust
Valve
LIft
Valve
Spring
Free
Length
Outer
Valve
Sprmg
Free
Length
Inner
Vaiv
Spnng
Loaded
Length
Outer
Valve
Spring
Loaded
Length
Inner
Valve
Sprmg
Assembllld
HeIght
Outer
Valve
Spnng
Assembled
Helght
Inner
Valve
Spnng
Effective
Turns
Outer
Valve
Sprmg
EffectIve
Turns
Inner
Valve
GUIde
Length
Intake
Valve
GUIde
Length
Exhaust
Valve
GUIde
HeIght
from
Head
Surface
Valve
GUIde
Inner
DIameter
Intake
Valve
GUIde
Inner
DIameter
Exhaust
Va
Ive
GUIde
Outer
Dlam
eter
Intake
Valve
GUIde
Outer
DIameter
Exhaust
Valve
GUIde
to
Stem
Clearance
Intake
Valve
GUIde
to
Stem
Clearance
Exhaust
Valve
eat
W
dth
Intake
Valve
SEtat
WIdth
Exhaust
4
m
Ilnil
97
3
cu
m
1595cc
3
2677
x
2
9016
In
83
x
73
7mm
Overhead
Camshaft
96
@
5
600
rpm
110
ft
Ib
13
8
kg
m
@
3
600
rpm
1
3
4
2
r
600
rpm
700
pm
85
1
i7
7
In
Hg
450mm
Hg
54
to
60
Ib
m
2
3
8
tQ
4
2
Iig
cm
325
4
5
39
8
5
5
68
No
75
9
9
50
to
1039
325
to
39
8
4
5
to
5
5
362
to
43
4
50
to
60
2
9
to
5
1
0
4
to
0
7
108
to
15
2
1
5
to
2
1
58t087
08to
12
1157
to
130
1
160
to
180
o
118
0
30
o
0C
98
0
25
1
50
38
0
1
30
33
0
031
80
031
80
456
1159
4
57
116
O
03937
100
2
05
52
0
1
77
44
96
1
21
@
1054
Ib
3
07
@
47
8
kg
o
96
@
56
Ib
24
5
@
25
5
kg
1
53
@
63
9
Ib
38
9
@
29
0
kg
1
38
@
27
1
Ib
35
@
123
kg
45
I
55
2
32
59
0
2
32
59
0
0409
to
0
417
104
to
106
0315
to
03154
80
to
8018
0315
to
03154
80
to
8
Oi8
04718
to
04723
11
985
to
11
996
04718
to
04723
11
985
to
11
996
00006
to
00018
0
015
to
0
045
00016
to
00028
0040
to
0070
o
055
to
0
071
1
4
to
1
8
0063
to
0079
1
6
to
20
Page 66 of 252

ENGINE
61
SPECIFICATIONS
In
mm
continued
Valve
Seat
Interference
Fit
Intake
Valve
Seat
Interference
Flt
Exh
ust
Valve
GUide
Interference
fit
I
Camshaft
and
Timing
Chain
Ca
mshaft
End
Play
Camshaft
Lobe
LIft
Camshaft
Journal
Diameter
Camshaft
Bend
Camshaft
Bearing
Inner
Diameter
Camshaft
Journal
to
B
arlng
Clearance
Rocker
Arm
Lever
Ratio
Connecting
Rod
Center
Distance
Standard
Bearing
Thickness
Big
End
Play
Connectmg
Rod
Beanng
Clearance
Connecting
Rod
Bend
per
3
937
In
100mm
Crankshaft
and
Main
Beanng
Journal
Diameter
Journal
Taper
and
Out
ot
Round
Crankshaft
Free
End
Play
Crank
Pin
Diameter
Crank
Pin
Taper
and
Out
ot
Round
Main
Bearing
Thickness
Main
Beanng
Clearance
Crankshaft
Bend
Piston
Standard
Diameter
Ellipse
Difference
Ring
Groove
Top
Second
011
Piston
to
Bore
Clearance
Piston
Pm
Hole
Offset
Piston
Pin
Piston
Pin
Diameter
Piston
Pin
Length
Piston
Pin
to
Piston
Clearance
Interference
Fit
ot
Piston
Pin
to
Connecting
Rod
Bushing
Piston
Ring
Ring
Height
Top
Second
011
Side
Clearance
Top
Second
011
Ring
Gap
Top
Second
011
Table
1
ENGINE
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFicATIONS
continued
00031
to
0
0043
0
OB
to
0
11
00024
to
0
0039
006
to
0
10
00011
to
00019
0027
to
0049
00031
to
0
0150
0
08
to
0
38
o
261
6
63
18877
to
1
8883
47
949
to
47
962
o
0020
0
05
1
8898
to
1
8904
48
0
to
48
016
00015
to
0
0026
0038
to
0
076
15
5
507
to
5
509
139
87
to
139
93
o
0588
to
0
0593
1
493
to
1
506
00079
to
0
0118
0
20
to
030
o
0006
to
0
0022
0
014
to
0
056
o
0012
003
2
1631
to
2
1636
54
942
to
54
955
less
than
00012
003
o
002
to
0
0059
0
05
to
0
15
1
9670
to
1
9675
49961
to
49
975
less
than
0
0012
0
03
o
0717
to
0
0722
1
822
to
1
835
o
0008
to
0
0028
0
020
to
0
072
00019
005
3267
to
3
269
8299
to
83
04
0013
to
0014
032
to
035
008
20
o
08
2
0
o
16
4
0
00010
to
0
0018
0
025
to
0
045
00394
0
0020
1
O
0
05
o
8266
to
0
8268
20
995
to
21
0
0
2
8346
to
2
8445
72
00
to
72
251
o
0003
to
0
0004
0
OOS
to
0
OlD
00006
to
0
0013
0015
to
0
033
o
0787
2
0
o
0787
2
0
o
1575
40
00018
to
00031
0
045
to
0
078
00012
to
0
0025
0030
to
0
063
00010
to
00025
0025
to
0
063
i
J
I
n
T
00091
to
0
0150
023
to
038
00059
to
0
0118
0
15
to
0
30
00059
to
0
0118
0
15
to
0
30
Page 70 of 252

FUEL
SYSTEM
6S
CD
2
Remove
the
fuel
stramer
from
Its
mountlng
clIp
3
Replace
the
fuel
stramer
as
reqUIred
4
Reconnect
the
mtake
and
outlet
fuellmes
FUEL
PUMP
The
fuel
pump
conSISts
of
a
body
rocker
arm
and
lmk
assembly
dIaphragm
dIaphragm
spring
seal
and
mlet
and
outlet
valves
The
l
r
t
1
9
l
F
r
fl
rocker
arm
IS
dnven
by
a
pump
cam
mounted
on
the
catnShaft
In
the
front
part
of
the
rocker
arm
front
cover
assembly
Figure
S
shows
the
fuel
pump
for
all
models
through
1970
Figure
6
illustrates
the
fuel
pump
for
1971
and
later
models
Fuel
pump
Testing
Fuel
pump
pressure
and
fuel
pump
capacity
testlng
are
performed
m
tests
descnbed
below
Both
tests
are
performed
With
the
fuel
pump
mounted
to
the
engme
Static
Pressure
Test
1
DIsconnect
the
carburetor
fuel
lme
at
the
carburetor
2
Install
an
adapter
and
a
tee
fittmg
to
the
fuel
lIne
and
attach
a
SUItable
pressure
gauge
3
Connect
adapter
to
carburetor
4
Start
and
run
engine
at
varymg
speeds
5
The
gauge
reading
IS
static
fuel
pressure
It
should
remam
between
256
and
341
Ib
m
2
018
to
0
24
kg
cm2
Pressure
below
thelower
lImIt
mdlcates
extreme
wear
on
one
part
or
gen
eral
wear
on
several
pump
parts
Pressure
above
the
upper
hrmt
indIcates
an
excessIvely
strong
diaphragm
spnng
or
a
dIaphragm
that
is
too
tIght
Both
condItIons
require
the
removal
of
the
fuel
pump
for
necessary
repaIr
or
replacement
Page 76 of 252

FUEL
SYSTEM
71
Dash
Pot
Adjustment
The
adjustment
of
the
dash
pot
IS
done
by
warmmg
up
the
engme
properly
and
checkIng
If
the
throttle
lever
touches
th
dash
pot
stem
as
the
engine
reaches
1
800
and
2
000
rpm
under
no
load
conditIons
Proper
contact
between
the
throttle
lever
and
the
dash
pot
stem
produces
a
normal
dash
pot
performance
Should
a
normal
mcrease
m
engme
speed
not
occur
adjust
the
dash
pot
as
follows
1
Loosen
the
dash
pot
locknuts
2
Rotate
the
dash
pot
nght
and
then
left
3
Adjust
the
dash
pot
so
that
the
throttle
lever
hIts
the
stem
between
1
800
and
2
000
rpm
4
Fasten
the
lock
nuts
securely
5
The
clearance
between
the
throttle
valve
and
the
throttle
chamber
wall
should
be
0
0709
m
0
8mm
or
10
degrees
In
throttle
valve
angle
MAJOR
CARBURETOR
SERVICE
PROCEDURES
A
carburetor
m
good
operatIng
condition
will
delIver
the
pr
per
gasolme
and
aIr
ratIos
for
all
engme
runnmg
speeds
A
gradual
declme
In
smoothness
response
and
power
Will
occur
as
the
carburetor
slIps
from
adjustment
and
Its
delI
cate
parts
become
dirty
and
worn
Overhaul
should
only
be
attempted
by
an
expenenced
mechanic
Accurate
calIbratIon
of
passages
and
dIS
charge
hole
reqUIre
that
extreme
care
be
taken
In
dISassembly
cleanmg
and
reassembly
Use
only
a
hIgh
grade
carburetor
cleaner
and
com
pressed
arr
to
clean
parts
and
passages
Never
use
wire
or
other
pOInted
Instruments
for
clean
ing
CalIbratIon
of
the
carburetor
will
be
af
fected
The
procedures
below
are
generally
true
for
all
models
As
an
aId
Figures
13
and
14
are
typIcal
examples
of
the
carburetors
used
Carburetor
Removal
1
Remove
the
au
cleaner
by
dIsconnectIng
all
hoses
attached
to
It
remoVmg
the
two
bolts
holdmg
the
aIr
cleaner
to
the
support
and
loos
enmg
the
band
bolt
at
the
base
of
the
aIr
cleaner
2
DIsconnect
fuellme
vacuum
Ime
and
choke
wire
u
eqUIpped
from
the
carburetor
3
Remove
the
throttle
lever
4
Remove
four
nuts
and
washers
holdmg
car
buretor
to
manIfold
5
Lift
carburetor
off
of
manuold
6
Remove
and
dIscard
carburetor
to
manuold
gasket
7
Place
carburetor
on
clean
workbench
Carburetor
Disassembly
1
The
maIn
Jets
slow
Jets
and
needle
valves
on
both
the
pnmary
and
secondary
systenIS
are
accessIble
from
outsIde
the
carburetor
Refer
to
FIgures
13
and
14
for
locatI
n
2
The
choke
chamber
can
be
detached
by
re
mOVIng
the
connectIng
rod
pump
connectIng
rod
return
sprmg
stop
pm
and
the
set
screws
I
that
hold
It
in
place
3
The
pnmary
and
secondary
emulSIon
tubes
can
be
disassembled
by
remOVIng
the
mam
air
bleeds
on
the
respectIve
SIdes
4
To
check
the
accelerator
pump
remove
the
cylInder
cover
Be
careful
not
to
lose
the
return
spnng
and
Inlet
valve
at
the
lower
part
of
the
pIston
durmg
dIsassembly
5
Detach
the
throttle
chamber
from
the
float
chamber
by
remOVIng
the
rod
lInkIng
the
dia
phragm
WIth
the
secondary
throttle
valve
and
the
four
screws
that
hold
It
However
It
IS
preferable
to
leave
the
throttle
valve
mtact
unless
absolutely
reqUired
If
It
IS
necessary
to
dlS
assemble
the
valve
It
should
be
Installed
so
that
the
secondary
throttle
valve
will
be
gap
free
OtherwIse
stable
Idle
and
good
slow
speed
performance
will
suffer
is
To
check
the
float
the
float
chamber
cover
must
be
removed
I
7
The
dIaphragm
IS
dIsassembled
by
removing
the
set
screws
holdmg
the
dIaphragm
chamber
cover
In
reassemblIng
the
diaphragm
be
careful
not
to
turn
the
edge
of
the
dIaphragm
up
8
In
dlsassemblmg
and
reassembling
the
mter
lockIng
lInks
take
care
so
that
each
lInkage
has
a
smooth
actIon
and
that
parts
are
not
forced
mto
pOSItIon
9
For
vehIcles
equipped
With
an
automatIc
choke
remove
the
brmetal
case
by
releasmg
the
set
screws
The
bimetal
1l
extremely
senSItIve
Page 90 of 252

COOLING
SYSTEM
8S
and
In
those
with
exhaust
and
evaporatIve
emIS
sion
control
devIces
a
fan
clutch
IS
combIned
WIth
the
thermostat
to
detect
temperature
m
the
engme
compartlnent
When
the
temperature
nses
the
thermostat
detects
the
change
an
the
fan
clutch
engages
thereby
helpmg
to
cool
the
engme
WATER
PUMP
Figure
2
page
86
IS
an
exploded
drawmg
of
the
water
pump
and
fan
assembly
for
1970
to
1971
The
top
half
of
the
IllustratIon
applIes
to
those
models
WIth
exhaust
and
evaporatIve
emiSSIOn
control
systems
The
bottom
half
covers
models
WIth
a
crankcase
emiSSIon
control
deVIce
only
Figure
3
page
87
IS
an
exploded
drawmg
of
the
water
pump
and
fan
assembly
for
1968
models
Without
exhaust
or
evaporatIve
controls
Figure
4
page
88
shows
the
1968
model
With
emISSIon
control
deVIce
As
can
be
seen
from
the
illustratIons
most
dIfferences
eXISt
withIn
the
fan
clutch
assembly
Water
Pump
Removal
1
Remove
upper
and
lower
radIator
hoses
from
the
thermostat
housmg
and
cylmder
block
re
spectIvely
Dram
coolant
from
rad1ator
and
cylInder
block
2
Loosen
the
alternator
mountlng
bolt
and
the
adjustIng
bolt
on
the
alternator
mountIng
bracket
3
Move
the
alternator
toward
the
cylinder
block
untIl
slack
IS
eVIdent
10
the
fan
belt
Re
move
fa
belt
fro
alternator
water
pump
and
crankshaft
pulley
4
It
IS
difficult
to
remove
the
water
pump
from
the
front
housmg
With
the
radiator
and
top
shroud
10
place
so
remove
them
5
Remove
the
bolts
holdmg
the
fan
assembly
to
the
water
pump
and
remove
the
fan
assembly
6
Remove
the
bolts
holdmg
the
water
pump
to
the
front
housmg
as
shown
In
Figure
S
Water
Pump
Disassembly
Repair
and
Assembly
Disassembly
or
attempted
repaIr
of
the
water
pump
assembly
IS
not
recommended
If
the
pump
assembly
IS
corroded
the
vanes
are
dam
aged
or
the
bearmgs
are
nOISY
replace
the
entIre
umt
1
Inspect
the
water
pump
assembly
and
replace
If
reqUIred
2
If
the
water
pump
assembly
IS
stIll
serVIce
able
clean
It
thoroughly
before
mstallatIon
3
Assemble
the
water
pump
assembly
m
the
front
cover
10
the
reverse
order
for
disassembly
Do
not
reuse
old
gaskets
4
Replace
the
fan
assembly
on
the
water
pump
and
mstall
the
radiator
and
top
shroud
5
Inspect
the
fan
belt
carefully
for
SIgnS
of
wear
or
cracks
DIscard
It
If
10
doubt
6
Install
the
fan
belt
around
the
crankshaft
pulley
water
pump
pulley
and
the
alternator
pulley
7
Adjust
the
alternator
on
Its
bracket
so
there
IS
no
more
than
0
5
10
deflection
of
the
fan
belt
when
pushed
10
by
thumb
pressure
8
TIghten
alternator
bracket
adjustIng
bolt
and
alternator
mountmg
bolt
securely
9
Install
the
upper
and
lower
rad1ator
hoses
and
tIghten
securely
10
Refill
the
radIator
and
coolmg
system
With
approved
coolant
or
water
NOTE
Because
of
the
many
aluml
num
parts
In
the
engine
a
hIgh
qualIty
antI
freeze
compound
should
be
used
In
the
cooling
system
11
Start
the
engme
and
run
untIl
operatIng
temperature
IS
reached
or
untIl
you
re
sure
the
thermostat
has
opened
and
coolant
IS
CIrCulatIng
throughout
the
entIre
coolIng
system
Top
up
radIator
as
reqUIred
Page 94 of 252

COOLING
SYSTEM
89
FAN
CLUTCH
Fan
Clutch
Operation
and
Inspection
Figure
6
shows
a
typICal
fan
clutch
dISas
sembled
Check
the
umt
whenever
the
water
pump
IS
removed
or
whenever
troubles
are
suspected
m
the
assembly
OperatIon
of
the
fan
clutch
should
be
observed
when
the
vehIcle
is
at
nmning
temperature
Operation
plate
Dust
cover
Drum
o9
Q
SpIder
assembly
LIning
CD
1
Warm
up
the
engme
2
MaIntam
engIne
speed
at
2
500
rpm
3
Usmg
a
thermometer
measure
the
temper
ature
close
to
the
fan
clutch
assembly
on
the
fan
4
The
clutch
should
engage
when
the
temp
erature
reaches
17
degrees
F
65
degrees
C
Conversely
the
clutch
should
deenergIze
when
the
temperature
drops
to
97
degrees
F
54
de
grees
C
5
Take
the
measurements
at
least
twice
SInce
the
thermostat
has
somewhat
of
a
tlme
lag
6
If
the
fan
clutch
falls
to
operate
properly
It
should
be
dIsassembled
and
servIced
Fan
Clutch
Disassembly
1
Follow
the
mstructIons
as
prevIOusly
gIven
to
remove
the
fan
and
clutch
assembly
from
the
water
pump
2
Refer
to
the
appropnate
exploded
illustratIon
for
your
model
and
to
Figure
7
which
shows
a
typiCal
fan
clutch
assembly
3
DIsassemble
unit
and
mspect
all
parts
for
signs
of
wear
or
breakage
4
To
check
the
operatIon
of
the
fan
clutch
thermostat
submerge
the
operatIon
plate
With
the
thermostat
In
hot
water
of
126
degrees
F
70
degrees
C
for
two
to
three
mmutes
Replace
if
It
faIls
to
operate
5
Assemble
the
fan
clutch
m
the
reverse
order
o
dIsassembly
THERMOSTAT
The
system
thermostat
IS
located
inside
the
water
outlet
elbow
on
the
upper
left
hand
por
bon
of
the
cylInder
head
The
temperature
sens
Ing
deVice
IS
threaded
Into
the
base
of
the
therm
ostat
housmg
and
IS
connected
electrlcally
to
the
temperature
gauge
WIthIn
the
vehIcle
dash
board
The
wax
pellet
m
the
thermostat
expands
when
heated
and
contracts
when
cold
The
pellet
IS
connected
through
a
pIston
to
a
valve
Expan
sion
pressure
IS
exerted
agalUst
a
rubber
dIa
phragm
which
forces
the
valve
to
open
and
per
rrut
coolant
to
flow
through
the
entIre
system
As
the
pellet
cools
contractIOn
allows
a
spnng
to
close
the
valve
Thermostat
Removal
1
Open
the
draIn
cock
on
the
bottom
of
the
radiator
and
dram
out
enough
coolant
so
that
the
level
In
the
radIator
IS
below
the
bottom
of
the
upper
radIator
hose
2
DIsconnect
the
upper
radIator
hose
from
the
water
outlet
elbow
3
Remove
the
two
nuts
holdIng
the
water
outlet
elbow
to
the
thermostat
housmg
4
Remove
the
gasket
and
thermostat
from
the
housmg
as
shown
m
FIgure
7
Thermostat
Inspection
and
Replacement
Submerge
the
thermostat
In
a
pan
of
water
Heat
the
water
and
momtor
the
temperature
2
The
thermostat
should
start
to
open
at
1796
1
27
degrees
F
82
1
1
5
degrees
C
Max
Imum
opemng
should
occur
at
203
degrees
F
95
Page 96 of 252

CHAPTER
NINE
ENGINE
ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM
The
electrIcal
system
has
undergone
slIght
yearly
changes
the
most
SignIficant
being
ill
the
distrIbutor
Some
models
have
a
smgle
contact
pomt
whIle
others
have
a
dual
pomt
system
De
talls
are
covered
m
the
dIstrIbutor
sectlon
The
electrIcal
system
IS
a
12
volt
negatIve
type
OPERATION
Figure
1
shows
the
starter
motor
When
the
Ignltlon
sWItch
IS
turned
to
the
start
pOSItIon
current
flows
through
the
senes
and
shunt
colis
of
the
magnetIc
SWitch
and
magnetizes
It
The
plunger
IS
pulled
mto
the
sWItch
operatlng
the
shIft
lever
to
engage
the
dnve
pmlon
with
the
flywheel
rmg
gear
and
to
close
the
magnetIc
SWitch
CD
Figure
2
shows
the
starter
motor
CIrcUIt
Clos
ing
of
the
statlonary
and
movable
contacts
cause
the
motor
to
crank
the
engme
and
cut
out
the
series
coIl
of
the
magnetic
switch
The
magnetic
pull
of
the
shunt
coll
IS
suffiCIent
to
hold
the
pmIOn
m
mesh
With
the
flywheel
nng
gear
after
meshing
has
occurred
After
the
engme
starts
and
the
Ignition
key
IS
released
to
the
on
POSI
1
CD
12
11
10
1
Stationary
contact
8
ShIlt
le
er
2
Sene
coli
9
Orne
pinion
3
IgmtlOn
SWitch
10
Ring
gear
4
Solenoid
11
Plmon
slee
e
spllng
5
Shunt
COil
12
Armature
6
Plunger
13
Movable
contact
7
Return
spllng
14
Battery
Page 100 of 252

ENGINE
ELECI
RlCAL
SYSTEM
9S
@
@
4
Test
the
COIls
for
shorts
by
unsoldermg
the
connectIons
of
each
coIl
and
repeatlng
the
test
given
m
step
3
If
a
defectIve
coil
IS
found
It
must
be
replaced
BRUSHES
AND
BRUSH
LEAD
WIRE
1
Check
condItIon
of
the
brush
contact
surface
and
general
wear
of
the
brush
If
the
brush
is
worn
to
under
02362
In
60mm
m
length
replace
It
Inspect
all
connectIons
carefully
for
looseness
or
cracks
Replace
or
reparr
as
re
qUIred
2
Check
the
connectIon
of
the
lead
clIp
and
WIre
3
Check
brush
holders
and
sprmg
clIps
for
damage
Replace
1f
they
will
not
hold
the
brushes
agaInst
the
commutator
properly
Clean
all
brushes
aIld
brush
holders
thoroughly
4
Check
brush
sprmg
tenSIon
WIth
a
spnng
scale
as
shown
m
Figure
14
The
reading
should
be
1
76
Ibs
0
8
kg
Replace
the
spnng
if
the
tenSIon
IS
under
1
54
Ibs
0
7
kg
@
ARMATURE
ASSEMBLY
1
Check
external
appearance
of
the
armature
and
commutator
2
Use
a
dIal
gauge
Figure
15
to
measure
the
armature
shaft
for
bend
Replace
the
armature
shaft
1f
the
bend
exceeds
0
001
in
0
08mm
@
3
Inspect
the
commutator
If
the
surface
IS
rough
sand
It
With
No
500
emery
paper
untIl
smooth
Use
a
dIal
gauge
to
check
the
commu
tator
If
out
of
round
IS
more
than
00079
In
0
2mm
or
the
depth
of
the
Insulatlng
mica
is
less
than
0
0079
In
0
2mm
from
the
commu
tator
surface
the
commutator
should
be
turned
on
a
lathe
Out
of
round
should
be
less
than
o
0020
in
0
05mm
Insulatmg
mica
should
be
undercut
as
shown
m
Figure
16
to
a
depth
of
from
0
0197
to
0
0315
in
0
5
to
0
8mm
4
Inspect
the
soldered
connectIon
of
the
arma
ture
lead
and
the
commutator
If
the
connection
is
loose
resolder
It
5
Usmg
a
clrcmt
tester
test
the
armature
for
Page 102 of 252

ENGINE
ELECI
RlCAL
SYSTEM
97
No
Load
Lock
Torque
Test
1
Connect
the
starter
motor
in
series
with
a
12
volt
battery
and
antmeter
as
shown
in
Figure
19
The
antmeter
should
be
capable
of
mdIcatIng
1
000
amps
@
Switch
Voltmeter
Ammeter
2
Use
torque
testlng
equipment
to
determine
the
torque
the
motor
develops
3
Connect
a
voltmeter
and
a
vanable
resistor
WhICh
IS
used
to
regulate
the
voltage
Into
the
circwt
4
Close
the
sWitch
and
regulate
the
voltage
as
reqUIred
Figure
20
proVIdes
power
voltage
amperage
and
torque
mformatIon
that
1f
fol
lowed
will
mdIcate
the
condItion
of
the
starter
motor
Power
kw
Voltage
v
@
Test
Diagnosis
1
Low
speed
with
high
current
draw
might
re
sult
from
tIght
dirty
or
worn
bearings
bent
armatlIre
shaft
loose
field
call
or
a
shorted
armatlIre
2
Fatlure
to
operate
With
htgh
current
draw
may
result
from
a
gromlded
or
open
field
coil
a
defectIve
armature
coll
or
a
burned
out
com
mutator
bar
3
Low
torque
low
current
draw
and
low
speed
would
be
caused
by
hIgh
Internal
reSIStance
due
to
loose
connectIons
dirty
commutator
defec
tIve
leads
and
a
burned
out
commutator
bar
4
HIgh
speed
With
low
torque
would
be
caused
by
a
grounded
field
coll
Magnetic
Switch
Assembly
Test
H
the
above
tests
are
satIsfactory
check
the
magnetIc
SWitch
assembly
as
follows
1
Connect
Jumper
cables
between
the
negative
battery
tennmal
and
the
starter
motor
M
term
inal
as
shown
In
Figure
21
Also
connect
the
positIve
battery
terminal
to
the
S
terminal
and
place
a
SWitch
m
senes
in
the
CIrCuit
@
Ignition
switch
9
I
i
j
Battery
Starter
motor
rr
2
Close
the
SWitch
and
measure
the
dimension
given
m
Figure
22
The
dimensIon
should
be
as
specIfied
o
0591m
15mm
Page 104 of 252

ENGINE
ELECfRlCAL
SYSTEM
99
2
3
r
I
J
20
2
Rotor
aS5em
bly
3
Ball
beanng
5
Rear
cover
assembly
6
Diode
assembly
7
Diode
8
Diode
assembly
9
Diode
10
Terminal
A
assembly
11
Terminal
B
assembly
14
Brush
15
Brush
holder
17
Brush
co
er
18
Screw
19
Sa
ew
@
8
Front
cover
assembly
Packing
retainer
Ball
beanng
Beanng
retainer
29
Screw
30
Screw
31
Spacer
32
Bolt
33
Pulley
assembly
34
Key
35
Pulley
nut
assembly
36
Bolt
set
20
Wire
leads
21
Screw
22
Screw
24
Insulator
@
@