lock DATSUN 510 1968 Service Repair Manual

II

CHAPTER
SIX

ENGINE

Cylmder
block

Crankshaft

PistOns
and

connectmg
rods

Cyhnder
head

Camshaft

Valve
mechamsm

Camshaft
dnve

Mamfolds

011

pump

Fuel

pump
Carburetor

Emission
control
devIces

Engme
removal

Engme
dISassembly

Pistons
and

connectmg
rods

Cyhnder
head

Engme
mspectIon
and

replllr

Engme
reassembly

Service
data
and

speCifications

CHAPTER
SEVEN

FUEL
SYSTEM

Air
cleaner

Fuel
strlllner

Fuel

pump
Carburetor

Fuel
tank

1
CHAPTER

EIGHT

COOLING

SYSTEM

DescnptIon

Water

pump

Fan
clutch
Thermostat

Radiator

CHAPTER
NINE

ENGINE

ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM

Starter

Overrunmng
clutch

assembly

ChargIng
ClrcUlt

Alternator

Alternator

output

Voltage
regulator
DIstrIbutor

Condenser

Igrntlon
cod

SpeCifications

Spark
plugs

CHAPTER

TEN

EMISSION

CONTROL

SYSTEM

Exhaust
emiSSIOn

control

Crankcase

emission
control

Air

mJectlon
system
Engme
modifications

Evaporative
emiSSion
control

Exhaust

system

CHAPTER
ELEVEN

CLUTCH

TRANSMISSION
AND
DRIVESHAFT

Clutch

TransmissIon

Master

cyhnder
TransmissIon
data
and

speCIfications

Operating
cyhnder
Dnveshaft

Withdrawal
lever

adjustment
Dnveshaft
data
and

speCIfications

Clutch

system

bleedmg
Automatic
transmIssIon
checks

Clutch
data

and

speCIfications
31

62

84

91

114

127

CHAPTER

TWELVE

DIFFERENTIAL
REAR
AXLE
AND
REAR
SUSPENSION
149

DIfferentIal

Rear
axle
and

suspension

Codspnng

Shock
absorber

Rear

suspensIOn
arm

Rear
axle

shaft
Wheel

beanngs

Seals

Rear

spnng

Axle
case

SpecificatIons

CHAPTER
THIRTEEN

FRONT

AXLE
FRONT
SUSPENSION
AND
STEERING
168

Wheel
hub
and

bearmg

StabilIzer

TenSion
rod

Spnng
and
strut

assembly

Transverse
lInk

Lower
ball

Jomt
Front

suspension
adjustment

Wheel

alignment

Posture

adJustment

Steenng
system

SpeCificatIons

CHAPTER
FOURTEEN

BRAKES
187

Brake

pedal

Master

cylInder

Front
diSC
brakes

Rear
brakes

Front
drum
brakes
Wheel

cylInders

Brake

system
bleedIng

Handbrake

Service
data
and

speCificatIons

CHAPTER
FIFTEEN

BODY
ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM

Wmng

SWitches
and
fuses

Instrument

meters
and

panels

Heater
205

Wmdshleld

wipers

Wmdslueld
washers

Headlamps

WIrIng
diagrams

CHAPTER

SIXTEEN

BODY

223

Front

body
trIm

Bumpers

Hood
lock
control

Doors
Door
locks
and

regulators

Trunk
lId
and

rear

bumper

Seats

Tad

gate

INDEX

235

I

CHAPTER
ONE

GENERAL
INFORMATION

This
manual

provides
maintenance
informa

tIon
on
the
Datsun
510
Series
and
521
Series
of

vehlcles
The
510
Series
includes
the
two
door

sedan
four
door
sedan
and
station

wagon
The

521
Senes
IS
the

pIck

up
truck

Coverage
is
from

1968

through
1972
models

All
models
use
the
L16

engme
a
96
horse

power
four

cylmder
overhead
camshaft

design

The
510
has
a

fully
synchronized
four

speed

manual
or
three

speed
automatic
transmisSIon

The
521
has
a
four

speed
manual
transmission

only
In
1972

horsepower
ratIng
was

lowered

to
92

horsepower
due
to

changes
m
emission

control
device

requirements
Figure
1
is

an
over

all
view
of
the
four
door
sedan

Figure
2
shows

the

station

wagon
and

Figure
3
illustrates
the

pick
up
truck

Over
the

years
the
510
and
521
series
have

remained

essentIally
the
same
with
the

excep

tion
of

changes
to
the

emISsion
control

systems

and
overall

body
stylmg
In
this
manual

every

effort
has
been
made
to

pinpoint
significant
c
if

ferences
between
model

years

The
use
of

SpecIal
tools
and
test

equipment

has
been
avoided
wherever

possible
When

necessary
special
tools
and
test

equipment
are

illustrated
either
in
actual
use
or
alone
A
well

equipped
mecharuc

may
find
he
can

substitute
similar
tools
or
make
his

own
to
fulfill
a
e

Ii

ment

Recommendations
are

occasionally
made
to

refer
servIce
or
mamtenance
to
a
Datsun
dealer

or
a

SpecIaliSt
in
a

specIfied
field
In
these
cases

work
WIll

probably
be
done
more

qUlckly
and

economIcally
than
if
the
mecharuc

performs

them
himself

MODEL
IDENTIFICATION

Body
Number
Plate

The

body
number
IS

stamped
on
the
fire
wall

in
the

engine
compartment
The
numbers

give

the
chasSIS
model
and
serial
number

Model
Identification
Plate

The
model
Identification

plate
Figure
4
is

mounted
WIthin
the

engine

compartment
TIns

plate
gIves
engine
number
and
veh1cle

number

Engine
Identification

The

engine
identrlicatlon

marking
is

stamped

on
the

right
hand
SIde
of
the

cylinder
block

just

below
the
third
and
fourth

sp8l
k

plugs

Model
Identification
Numbel
ll

The

following
numbers
have
been

assigned
to

the
510
and
52
I
Series

vehicles

oj

10
CHAPTER
THREE

pressure
bUllt

up
In
each

cylInder
The

readIngs

when

properly
Interpreted
IndIcate

general
cyl

Inder
and
valve
condltlOn

Vacuum

Gauge

The
vacuum

gauge
IS

easy
to
use
but
dIfficult

for
an

Inexpenenced
mechanIC
to

Interpret
The

results
when
conSIdered
WIth
other

findIngs
can

prOVIde
valuable
clues
to

pOSSIble
trouble

Connect
the
vacuum

gauge
WIth

a
T
connec

tIon
In
the
hose
from
the
carburetor
to
the

vacuum
advance
on
the
dIstnbutor
Start
the

engme
and
let
It
warm

up
thoroughly
Vacuum

readIng
should
be

steady
at
18
22
Inches

NOTE
Subtract
1
Inch

from

reading

for

every
1000

feet
of
altitude

Figure
1
shows
numerous

tYPical
readIngs

WIth

InterpretatIons
Results
are
not
conclusive

WIthout

companng
to
other
tests
such
as
com

preSSIOn
readIngs

Fuel
Pressure

Gauge

ThIS
Instrument

IS
VItal
for

evaluatIng
fuel

pump
performance
Often

a
vacuum

gauge
and

fuel

pressure
gauge
are
combIned

Dwell
Meter

A
dwell
meter
measures
the
dIstance
In
de

grees
of
cam
rotatIon
that
the
breaker

pOInts

remaIn
closed
while
the

engme
IS

runnIng
SInce

thIS

angle
IS
determmed

by
breaker

pOInt
gap

the
dwell

angle
IS
an
accurate
IndIcatIon
of

pOInt

gap
Many
tachometers
Intended
for

tunIng
and

testIng
Incorporate
a
dwell
meter
as
well
Follow

the
manufacturer
s
InstructIon
to
measure
dwell

on
the
Datsun

Tachometer

A
tachometer
IS
essential
for

tunIng
Datsuns

WIth
exhaust
emission
control
deVices

IgmtIOn

turung
and
carburetor

adjustments
must
be

per

formed
at
the

specified
Idle

speed
The
best
In

strument
for
thIS

purpose
IS
one
WIth

a

range
of

0
1
000
or
0
2
000

rpm
Extended

range
0

6
000
or
8
000
Instruments
lack

accuracy
at

lower

speeds
The
InStrument
should
be

capable

of

detecting
changes
of
25

rpm
Stroboscopic
Timing
Light

ThIS
Instrument

pernuts
accurate

IgnitIon

tImIng
By
f1ashmg
a

bght
at
the

preCISe
Instant

cylInder
No
1
fires
the

posItIon
of
the
crank

shaft

pulley
at
that
Instant

can
be
seen
Marks

on
the

pulley
bne

up
With

a
reference

pOInter
on

the
block

dunng
the

tIming
procedure
SUltable

bghts
are
neon
bulb

types
and
xenon
strobe

hghts
Neon

tunmg
bghts
are
ddticult
to
see
and

must
be
used
in

dImly
bt
areas
Xenon
strobe

bghts
can
be
used
In

bnght
sunbght
Use
the

bght
accordIng
to
the
manufacturer
s
InStruC

tIons

Exhaust

Analyzer

Of
all
Instruments
descnbed
here
this

IS
the

least

bkely
to
be
owned

by
a
home
mechanic

One
Instrument

samples
the
exhaust

gases
from

the

taIlpIpe
and
measures
the
thermal
conduc

tIVIty
of
the
exhaust

gas
SInce
different

gases

conduct
heat
at

varYIng
rates
thermal
conduc

tIVIty
of
the
exhaust
IS

a

good
IndIcatIon
of

gases

present
This
Instrument
IS
VItal
for

accurately

checkIng
the
effectIveness
of
exhaust
emIssion

control

adjustments
but
IS
too

expenSIve
for
an

amateur
mechanIC
to
conSIder

buying

STARTER

Starter

system
troubles
are

relatIvely
easy
to

ISolate
The

followmg
are
common

symptoms

and
cures

1

Engme
cranks

very
slowly
or
not
at
all

Turn
on
the

headhghts
If
the

bghts
are

very
dun

most

likely
the

battery
or
the

connecting
WireS

are
at
fault

Check
the

battery
using
the

pro

cedures
descnbed

in
the
Tune

up
chapter
Check

wmmgfur
e
s
wom
andd
connectIom

H
the

battery
and

connectIng
WIres
check

good
turn
the

headlIghts
on
and

try
to
crank
the

engIne
H
the

lIghts
dIDl

drastIcally
the
starter
is

probably
shorted
to

ground
Remove
the
starter

and
test
it

usmg
the

procedures
gIven
in

Chapter

NIne
If
the

lights
remain

bnght
or
dun

slIghtly

when

crankIng
the

engme
the
trouble

may
be
in

the
starter
solenOId
or

wmng
To
ISolate
the

trouble
short
the
two

large
solenoid
ternunals

together
not
to

ground
if
the
starter
cranks

normally
check
the
solenoid
and

wmng
up
to
the

TROUBLESHOOTING
13

trouble

may
also
be
worn

bearings
Remove
the

alternator
and

repair

ENGINE

These

procedures
assume
the
starter
cranks

the

engme
over

normally
If
not
refer
to
Starter

section
m
this

chapter

1

Engme
won
t
start

Could
be

caused

by
the

IgOltlon
or
fuel

problems

First
determine
If

high
voltage
to

spark
plug

occurs
To
do
thiS
dISconnect
one
of
the

spark

plug
wires
Hold
the

exposed
wrre
termlOal
y
to

Y2
lOch
from

ground
any
metal
in

engine
com

partment
With
an
msulated
screwdriver
Crank

the

engme
over
If

sparks
do
not

Jump
to

ground

or
the

sparks
are

very
weak
the
trouble

may
be

10
the

IgnitIOn
system
See

Ignition
System
Trou

bleshootmg
to
further
check
If

sparks
occur

properly
the
trouble

may
be
10
the
fuel

system

See
Fuel

System
Troubleshootmg

2

Engme
misses

steadily

Remove
one

spark
plug
wrre
at
a
tune
and

ground
the
wrre
If

engme
mISs
increases
that

cyhnder
was
work

109
properly
Reconnect
the

wire
and
check
the
others
When
a
wire

IS
dIs

connected
and

engme
miss
remams
the
same

that

cylinder
IS
not

finng

Check

spark
as
descnbed
10

Step
1
If
no

spark

occurs
for
one

cyhnder
only
check
dlStnbutor

cap
wrre
and

spark
plug
If

spark
occurs

prop

erly
check

compressIOn
and
mtake
maOlfold

vacuum
to
ISolate
the
trouble

3

Engme
misses

erratlcally
at
all

speeds

Interrmttent
trouble
can
be
difficult
to
find
It

could
be
ill
the

Ignition
system
exhaust

system

or
fuel

system
Follow

troubleshooting
proce

dures
for
these

systems
carefully
to
isolate
the

trouble

4

Engme
misses

at
Idle

only

Trouble
could
exist

anywhere
ill

IgOltlon
system

Follow

Ignition
TroubleshootlOg
procedure
care

fully
Trouble
could
also
eXist
10
the
carburetor

Idle
crrcult
Check
Idle
mIXture

adjustment
and

check
for
restnctions
m
the
idle
crrcUlt

5

Engme
misses
at

high
speed
only

Problems
could
be
ill
the
fuel
or

IgOltlon
systems
heck
accelerator

pump
operation
fuel

pump

dehvery
fuel
hnes
etc
as
descnbed
under
Fuel

System
Troubleshootillg
Also
check

spark
plugs

and
wrres

6
Low

performance
at
all

speeds
poor

acceleratIOn

Trouble

usually
ill

IgOltlon
or
fuel

system
Check

each
With
the

appropnate
troubleshooting
pro

cedure

7
ExceSSive

fuel
consumptIOn

Could
be
caused

by
a

Wide

variety
of

seemmgly

unrelated
factors
Check
for
clutch

shppage

brake

drag
defective
wheel

beanngs
or

poor

front
end

alignment
Check

IgOltlOn
system
and

fuel

system

8
011

pressure
lamp
does
not

light
when

IgmtlOn

switch

IS
on

Check
the
alternator

warning
lamp
If
it
ISn
t
on

either

go
to

Step
1

Chargmg
System
Trouble

shootlOg
If

only
the
oil

pressure
lamp
IS
off

open

the

englOe
compartment
hd
and
locate
the
oil

pressure
sender
on
the
block
near
the
oil
filter

Make
sure
the
wrre
is
connected
to
the
sender

and

makmg
good
contact
Pull
the
wrre
off
and

ground
it
If
the

lamp
hghts
replace
the
sender

If
the

lamp
does
not

light
replace
the

lamp

9
011

pressure
lamp
lights
or

flickers
when

engme
IS

runmng

Indicates
low

or

complete
loss
of
oil

pressure

Stop
the

englOe
unmedmtely
coast
to
a

stop
With

the
clutch

dISengaged
Tlus

may

simply
be

caused

by
a
low
oil
level
or
an

overheatmg
en

glOe
Check
the
oil
level
and
fan
belt
tensIOn

Check
for
a
shorted
oil

pressure
sender
with
an

ohmmeter
or
a

contlOulty
tester
Remove
and

clean
the
oil

dipstick
and
check
oil
level
and

condition

RepleOlsh
or

replace
the
oil

as
re

qurred
Listen
for
unusual
nOISes

mdlcatmg
dam

aged
beanngs
etc
Do
not
re
start
the

engine

until

you
know

why
the

hght
went
on
and

are

sure
that
the

problem
has
been
corrected

IGNITION
SYSTEM

This

procedure
assumes
the

battery
IS
ill

good

enough
condition
to
crank
the

engme
at
a

normal
rate

TROUBLESHOOTING

15

5

Stumbling
when

acceleratmg
from
Idle

Check

accelerator

pump
diaphragm
and
Idle

speed
adjustment

6

Engine
mISses
at

hIgh

speed
or
lacks

power

This
mdlcates

pOSSible
fuel
starvatIon
Check

fuel

pump
pressure
and

capacIty
Clean
main

Jet

and
float
needle

valve

7
Black
exhaust
smoke

Black
exhaust
smoke
means
a

badly
ovemch

nuxture
Check
Idle

mIXture
and
Idle

speed
ad

Justment
Check
for
excessive
fuel

pump
pres

sure
or
blocked
return
hne
from
carburetor

to

fuel
tank
Check
for

leaky
float
or
worn
needle

valve

8
ExceSSIve

fuel

consumptIOn

ThIS

may
be
another
mdIcatIon
of

an
ovemch

fuel
mixture
Check
that
automatIc
choke

oper

ates

If
so

eqUIpped
or
that
the
manual
choke

contraIlS
not

being
left
out
Check
Idle
mIXture

and
Idle

speed
Check
for
excessIve
fuel

pump

pressure
leaky
float

or
worn
needle

valve
Make

certam
that

jets
are
the

proper
SIZe

Fuel

Pump
Pressure

Testing

1
Install
a
T

fittmg
m
the
fuel
hue

close
to
the

carburetor

2
Connect
a
fuel

pressure

gauge
to
the

fittmg

WIth
a
short
tube

3
Check
fuel

pump
pressure
as
described

in
the

Fuel

System
chapter

EXHAUST
EMISSION
CONTROL

The

followmg
symptoms
as
ume

you
have
ad

justed
the

Ignition
and
carburetor

to

specdicatIon

and
that

you
have
checked

the
results
on
an

accurate
exhaust

gas
anajyzer

1
CO

content
too
low

Make

sure
Idle

speed
IS
not
too
low
Check
Idle

mIXture

adjustment
too
lean
Check
carbu

retor

Jets
and

channels
Clean
and
or

replace
as

necessary
Check

engme
condition
With
a
com

pressIOn
and
vacuum
test

2
CO
content
too

hIgh

Check
Idle
mixture

adjustment
too

nch
Check

for

dIrty
air
cleaner

and
defectIve

automatIc

choke
If
so

equipped
Check
carburetor

Jets
and
channels
Clean
and
or

replace
as

necessary

Check

engme
condItIon
WIth

compression
and

vacuum
test

3

Hydrocarbon
level
too

hIgh

Check
that

Idle

speed
and
mIXture

adjustments

are

to

specIfication
Check

spark
plug
condItIon

and

gap
Check
breaker

pomts
Check

IgnItIon

tnumg
too

early
Check
mtake

mamfold
for

leaks
Check

valve
clearance
too

small
Check

condItIon

of
valves
With

compressIOn
test

MANUAL
CLUTCH

1

SlIppage

ThiS

is
most

noticeable
when

acceleratIng
m
a

hIgh
gear
at

relatIvely
slow

speed
To

check

slip

page
park
the
car
on

a
level
surface

WIth
the

handbrake

set
ShIft
to
2nd

gear
and
release
the

clutch

as
If

drlVing
off
If
the

clutch
is

good
the

engme
will
slow
and
stall
If
the

clutch

shps
con

tInued

engme
speed
will

gIve
It

away

CAUTION

ThIS
IS
a
severe

test

Perform

only

when

slippage
IS

suspected
not

penodlcally

Shppage
results
from
IDSufliclent
clutch

pedal

free

play
all
or

grease
on
the

clutch
disc

worn

pressure
plate
or
weak

sprmgs
Also
check
for

bIndIng
m
the
clutch
cable

and
lever
arm
which

may

prevent
full

engagement

2

Drag
or

failure
to
release

ThIS

problem

usually
causes
dIfficult

shIftIng
and

gear
clash

espeCially
when

downshIftmg
The

causes

may
be
excessive
clutch

pedal
free

play

warped
or
bent

pressure
plate
or
clutch
dISC
ex

cessive
clutch
cable

guide
sag
and
broken
or

loose
clutch

lmings
Check
conditIOn
of

mam

shaft

splines

3
Chatter
or

grabbing

A
number
of

thmgs
can
cause

tIns
Check

cable

gUIde
sag
and

tIghtness
of
transnusslOn
to
frame

and

engme
to
transmlSslon

mountIng
bolts

Check
for

worn
or

mISaligned
pressure
plate
and

misalIgned
release

plate

4

Other
nOIses

NOISe

usually
mdlcates
a

dry
or
defective
release

bearIng
Check
the

beanng
and

replace
If
neces

16

CHAPTER

TIlREE

sary
Also
check
all

parts
for

mlSaltgnment
and

uneven
wear

TRANSMISSION

1

Difficult
to
mesh

gears

Make
certam
the

clutch

pressure
plate
and
re

lease

beanng
are
m

good
condItion
The
trouble

can
be

caused

by
worn

gears
shaft
and
or
bear

mgs
DISassemble
and

repaIr
as

requIred
Also

can
be
caused

by
msufficlent

operatmg
stroke

due

to
worn
or
loose

sltdmg
parts
or
a
defective

synchronIZer
DIsassemble

carefully

InSpect
and

replace
as

requIred

2
Gears

slip
out

of
mesh

Generally
thIS
trouble
occurs
when

the
mterlock

plunger
check
ball
and

or

spnng
IS
weakened

or
worn
The
trouble
can

also
be
caused

by
worn

fork
rod
ball

groove

damaged

bearings
or
dam

aged

gears
DIsassemble

carefully
mspect
and

replace
as

required

3
NOIse

If
nOISes
are
heard

wIth
the

engme
idlmg
and
the

clutch

disengaged
the
nOIse
IS

probably

conung

from
the

transmISSIOn
Several
Items

can
cause

nOISes

either

smgly
or
m
combmatIon

Check
the

qualIty
and

quantity
of
lubrIcant

in
the
trans

mISSIon

Replace
or

replenISh
as

necessary
Worn

bearIngs
wIll

usually
produce
a

lugh
humming
at

hIgh
speed
and

a

cycltc
knockIng
sound
at
low

speed
Worn

or

damaged
splInes
and

bushmgs

will
also
cause

nOIse

BRAKES

1
Brake

pedal

goes
to

floor

There

are
numerous
causes
for
thIS

includIng

excessIvely
worn

Itnmgs
aIr
in
the

hydraultc

sys

tem

leaky
brake
lmes

leaky
wheel

cylmders
or

leaky
or
worn

master

cylmder
Check
for
leaks

and
thIn
brake

linmgs
Bleed
and

adjust
the

brakes
If

thIS
doesn
t
cure
the
trouble

rebwld

wheel

cylmders
a
nd
or
master

cylmder

2

Spongy

pedal

Normally
caused

by
aIr
m
the

system
blee
d
and

adjust
the
brakes

3

Brakes

pull

Check

brake

adjustment
Also
check
for
contam
inated

brake

Itmngs
from
leaks

leaky
wheel

cyltnders
loose

caltpers
frozen

or
seIZed

pIstons

and
restrIcted
brake
lmes

or
hoses
In
addItion

check
front
end

alignment
and

suspensIOn
dam

age
such
as
broken
front

or
rear

sprmgs
shocks

etc
Check
condItIon

of
tIres

4
Brakes

squeal
or
chatter

Check
brake

lmmg
thickness

and
brake
drum

roundness
Ensure

that
the
shoes
have
cham

ferred
ends

and
are
not
loose

Inspect
the
condI

tion
of

the
rotors
on
the
front
wheel
dISC

brakes

to
make

certain

they
are
not
scored

or

damaged

Clean

away
all
dIrt
on
shoes

pads
rotors

or

drums

5

Draggmg
brakes

Check

brake

adjustment
includmg
handbrake

Check
for
broken
or

weak
shoe
return

springs

swollen
rubber

parts
due
to

unproper
brake
flUId

or
other
contammatIon

Clean
or

replace
de

fectIve

parts

6
Hard

pedal

Check
brake

linmgs
for

contammation
Also

check
for

restrIcted
brake
lines

and
hoses

7

High
speed
fade

Check

for
dIstorted
or
out
of
round
drums

and

contamInated
brake

lmmgs
Make

certam
the

recommended
brake
flUId
IS

used
Dram
entIre

system
and
refill
If
In
doubt

8

Pulsatmg
pedal

Check
for
dIStorted
or
out
of
round
drums

or

rotors
Check
for

excessIVe
brake

dISC
run
out

STEERING
AND

SUSPENSION

NOTE
Unusual

steermg
pullmg
or

wandermg
IS

usually
caused

by
bent

or
otherwise

mIsaligned

suspenszon

parts
Because

of
the

speCialized
equIp

ment

reqUired
to
evaluate
and

correct

these

faults
It
IS
recommended

t
tat

servIce
to

the

steermg
and

suspension

system
be

referred
to

your
Datsun

dealer

oca

quallfied
specrallst
m

thiS

field

1
VibratIOn

felt
m

steermg
wheel

VIbratIon
can
be
caused

by
several

thmgs
includ

ing
lll1proper
aIr

pressure
m
tIres

uneven
wear

P

r
OVll

t
ate

I
l
h
l
JlA

ye
I
o

ctg
fI

O
0

I
d

1e
d
c

Ji
uo
JJ

cb
c
s
rlr
I

l
4

c
1
2

24

CHAPTER
FOUR

block

and
should
be
used
as
the
reference

point

m

II
1akmg

adjustments

6
With
a

piece
of
white
chalk
mark

a
hne
down

the
center
of
the

pomter
and
mark
the

timing

groove
on
the
crankshaft

pulley
which

IS
to
be

used
m

tImmg
the

engine
SpecIficatIon
for
tun

ing
reqUIres
trlhmg
at
10

degrees
before

top

dead
center
wluch
would
be
the

fourth
mark

from
the
left
end
of
the

row
of
marks

7
Loosen
the
hold
down
bolt
at
the
base
of
the

dlstnbutor

8
Locate
the
slow

speed
1
Ile

adjustIng
screw
on

the
carburetor

so
that
Ile

speed
can
be

adjusted

whIle

runnmg
Also
locate
throttle

adJustmg

screw

9
Start

engme
and

adjust
speed
With
the

adJust

ing
screws
to
the

readmgs
below

Smgle
pomt
dIStributor
600

rpm

Dual

pomt
trlbutor
700

rpm

10
Alternate

adjustment
of
the
two
screws

untIl
the
smoothest
Idle
at
the

proper
speed
IS

achieved

11
Pomt
the

tlIrung
lIght
at
the

stationary

pomter
When
the

lIght
flashes
the

timmg
mark

n
the
crankshaft

pulley
should

hne

up
With
the

mark
on
the

stationary
pomter
If
It
does
not

exactly
Ime

up
rotate

the
dlstnbutor

gradually

untIl
the
marks

align
mdlcatlng
correct

timmg

12
Shut
off
the

engme
remove
the

tmung
lIght

and
tachometer

tighten
the
hold
down
bolt
on

the
dlStnbutor
and
connect
the
vacuum
advance

hne
to
the
tli
tnbutor

IGNITION
TIMING

IDLE

SPEED
IDLE

MIXTURE

DUAL
POINT
DISTRIBUTOR

ONLY

The

followmg
applies
to
velucles
With
dual

pomt
distributor
and
an
exhaust
emission
con

trol
deVice
If
these

procedures
are
followed

ha
ul
exhaust

emisSion
should
be
below
the

maximum
allowable
level

1
Locate
the
Idle

and
throttle

adJustmg
screws

on
the
carburetor

2
Warm

up
the

engine
thoroughly

3
Connect

tachometer
and

tmung
light

4
Set
the

Id
le
speed
at
700

rpm
With
the
Idle

adjust
screw
5

Adjust

IgnltJ
on

tuning
at
10

degrees
before

top
dead

center

6
Increase
the

speed
of
the

engme
to
2
000

rpm

With
the
accelerator

or
throttle

hnkage
and
hold

for
about

15
seconds

7
Return
to
Idle
for
one
mmute

8
Set
the

engme
to
best
Idle
at
750

rpm
770

rpm
for
automatJ
c
transIDlsslOn
With
the
Idle

and
throttle

adJustmg
screws

9
Re

uce

engme
speed
at
700

rpm
720

rpm

for

automatic
transmission

by
turnmg
the
Idle

adJustmg
screw
clockWise
for
a
leaner
IlliXture

10
Connect
a
wife
lead
between
the
advance

ami
retard
Side
tenrunals
See

Figure
4

Speed

should

drop
from
100
to
150

rpm

11
Check

IgIl1tIon
tmung
With

tImmg
light
It

should
now
be
at

top
d
ad
center

12
If
the

tlmmg
IS

nSJt
correct

stop
the

engme

and

adjust
the
retarded
breaker

pomt

13
Start
the

engme
and
reclieck
ili

tmung
If

l

incorrect
reset
the
retarded
breaker

pomt
until

it
IS
correct

Repeat
s
nece

s

14
Disconnect
the
wife

bet
reen
the
advance

and
retard
termmals

15
Recheck

tmung
It
should

be
10

degrees

before

top
dead

center

16
If
mcorrect

repeat
the
above

procedures

un
tIl

satIsfactory

17

T
he
Idle

speed
of
automatic
transnllsslOn

vehicles
should

be
about
575

rpm
With
the

gear

j

selector

m
the

dhve

poSltlon
c

t

DWELL
ANGLE
SETIING

1
Connect

the
dwell

angle
meter

2

PLoJust
dwell

angle
to
49

to
55

degrees

OMPRESSION
TEST

I

A

compressIOn
test
IS

performed
to
check
for

worn

piston
nngs
or
to
detect
the

cause
of

a

low

speed
miss
Before

undertaking
the

test

el
llmate
the

pOSSibility
of

sticky
valves

by
usmg

one
of
the

oil
additives

deSigned
for
the

purpose

With
valves
free
test

compressIOn
as

follows

1
Run
the

engme
for
15
to
20
mmutes
untIl

normal

operating

temperatures
are
obtained

2
Shut
off

engme
remove
arr
cleaner
and

ENGINE
AND
IGNITION
TUNE
UP
4

25

block
the
throttle
and
choke
m
the
WIde

open

position

3
Remove
all
four

spark
plugs

4

Sequentially
press
a

compressIOn
test

gauge

mto
each
of
the

spark
plug
holes
and
crank
the

engme
for
at
least
four
strokes
Record
the
com

pressIOn
readmg
for
each

cylmder
Standard

compressIOn
readmg
IS
171
Ibs
m
12
0

kg
cm
Mmlmum

acceptable
readmg
IS
159

lbs
m
2

11
5

kg
cm

5
No

readmg
should
be
less
than
80
of
the

highest
cylmder
reading
ExceSSive

vanatiC
ns

between

cylmders
accompanied
by
low

speed

mlssmg
of
the

cyhnder
or

cylmders
that
read

low

usually
mdlcates

a
valve
not

properly
seat

mg
or
a
broken

piston
ring

Low

pressures
even

though
uniform

may

mdicate

worn

nngs
ThIS

IS

especlall
true
1f
ex

cessive
011

cQIlsumptlon
has
been
noticed
If
one

or
more

cylmders
read
low

or
uneven

inject

about
a

tablespoon
of

engine
ail

on

top
of
the

piston
of

that

cylinder
and
crank
the

engine

several
tlmes

noting
the

compressIOn
reading

If

compressIOn
has
nsen
the

piston

nngs
or

cylmders
are
worn
and
should

befserviced
If

compressIOn
has
not

unproved
after

addmg
oil

the
valves
are

Stlcking
or
are
not

seating

prop

erly

If
two

adjacent
cylmders
have
low

compres

sion
and

mjectmg
01

9es
not
increas
the
read

mg
the
head

gasket
between
the

cylmders
IS

probably
leaking

VALVE
CLEARANCE
ADJUSTMENT

Valve

adjustment
should
be
done
in
two

steps
first
With
the

engme
cold
and
then
at

operatmg
temperature
Refer
to

Figure
6

and

proceed
as
follows

1
Remove

arr
liter

2
Remove
rocker

arm
cover
Take

care
not
to

damage
the

gasket

3
Remove
the

spark
plugs
and

rotate
the
en

gine
unt1l
number
1

cylinder
IS
at

top
dead
center

o
l
the

compressIOn
stroke
This
can
be
de

tepnmed
w
hen
the

top
dead
center
mark
on

the
crankshaft

pulley
is

m

alignment
With
the

statIOnary

pomter
and
both
valves
for

number

1

cylmder
are
closed

I
4

Counting
from
the
front
of
the

engme
ad

Just
valves
1
2
3

and
5
as
follows
Loosen
the

pivot
lockmg
nut
and
turn
the

pivot
screw
unt1l

clearance
between
the

pivot
screw
and
the
rock

er
ann
IS
0
0079

m
0
200mm
for
the
mtake

valves
and

0
0098
in
0
25mm
for
the

exhaust

valves
Check

clearances
With

a
feeler

gauge
as

shawn
When
correct

tlghten
the

pivot
locking

nut

l

1

5
Rotate
the
crankshaft
unt1l
the
number
4

pISton
IS
at

top
dead

center
an
the

compressIOn

stroke
This

IS
one

complete
revolution
of
the

crankshaft

Agam
the
0

degree
mark
should

align
With
the

pomter
and
both

valves
on
num

ber
4

cylinder
should
be
closed

6

Adjust
valves
4
6
7
and
8

as
above

i

I

7

Replace
spark
plugs
Ignition
WIres

r
ick
r

1

arm
cover

gasket
and
air
filter

8
Start

engine
and

run
it
unt1l

operating
tem

perature
IS
reached

9
Remove
rocker

ann
cover
and

repeava
iius

ment
Clearances
should
be

0
0098

m
0

25fumj

for
the

mtake
valves
and
00Il8
m
0
30mi

for
the
exhaust
valves
Check
clearances
before

loosening
the

pivot
lockmg
nuts
as

they

may

already
be

properly
set
If

not

adjust
as
re

quir
l

ADDmONAL

CHECKS

l

Qunng
tune

ups
check
the

followmg
Ite

far

SignS
of
defects

or
excessive
wear
I

i

1

Inspect
the
carburetor
for

buildup
of

foreign

matenal

Pay
Special
attention
to
the

throat
and

linkages
Clean
or
overhaul
as

required
Det8
1ls

for
carburetor
mamtenance
are

given
in

Chapter

seven

21
G

3
011
pum
p
cover

5
Drive
shaft
pin

8
Driven
gear

9
011
pump
gasket

10
Valve

11
Spring

12
Shim

13
Cap
nut

14
Washer

15
Pump
cover
drive
pin

16
011
pump
to
front
cover

gasket

17
011
pump
bolt

18
011
pump
bolt

19
Plain
washar

20
Lock
washer

21
011
pump
spindle
assembly

22
011
strainer
assembly

23
011
strainer
gasket

24
Lock
washer
spring

25
Hax
bolt
8

18
12

I
T

10
11
14
13

19
I
t
l
o
z
N
0