ESP DATSUN B110 1973 Service Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: DATSUN, Model Year: 1973, Model line: B110, Model: DATSUN B110 1973Pages: 513, PDF Size: 28.74 MB
Page 243 of 513

n
YR
f
f1
JC
1
r
8bD
l
Aiming
adjustment
For
aiming
adjustment
an
aiming
machine
head
i
l
tester
screen
type
tester
and
other
instruments
are
used
For
the
operating
instructions
of
those
instruments
refer
to
the
instruction
manual
of
the
instrument
to
be
used
For
the
correct
airning
adjustment
level
the
vehicle
to
the
ground
remove
all
loads
such
as
luggages
and
HIGH
BEAM
I
1126mm
44
3
in
I
it
E
U
o
h
H
I
10m
33
3
ft
1
r
passengers
except
for
the
standard
equipment
spare
tire
and
tools
and
make
sure
that
pressures
of
all
tires
are
correct
Vertical
and
horizontal
directions
of
the
head
lamp
are
adjusted
respectively
with
two
adjusting
screws
located
in
upper
and
side
portions
of
the
head
lamp
mounting
ring
lOW
BEAM
12
I
f
tt
1126mm
44
3
in
I
l
349mm
h
t
13
7
in
10m
33
3
ft
I
H
I
High
beam
Low
beam
H
j
h
j
h
Sedan
660
mm
26
0
in
2010
Coupe
664
mm
26
1
in
40
116
mm
4
57
in
204
mm
8
03
in
Van
660
mm
26
0
in
1010
204
mm
8
03
in
2040
466
mm
18
3
in
Fig
BE
19
Head
lamp
aiming
adjustment
FRONT
PARKING
AND
TURN
SIGNAL
LAMP
SIDE
FLASHER
MARKER
LAMP
AND
LICENSE
LAMP
When
removing
the
bulb
with
the
lens
removed
push
toward
the
socket
and
turn
the
bulb
counterclockwise
Fig
BE
20
Replacing
parking
and
turn
signa
lamp
bulb
BE
8
Page 309 of 513

ENGINE
Checking
cooling
system
hoses
and
connections
Check
cooling
system
hoses
and
fiHings
for
loose
connections
and
deterioration
Retighten
or
replace
as
necessary
Inspection
of
radiator
cap
Apply
reference
pressure
0
9
kg
cm1
13
psi
to
radiator
cap
by
means
of
a
cap
tester
to
see
if
it
is
in
good
condition
Replace
cap
assembly
if
necessary
ET012
Fig
ET
5
Testing
radiator
cap
Cooling
system
pressure
test
With
radiator
cap
removed
apply
reference
pressure
1
6
kg
cm1
23
psi
to
the
cooling
system
bv
means
of
a
tester
to
check
for
leaks
at
the
system
compo
nents
Water
capacity
with
heater
4
9
l
I
Y
US
gal
l
i
Imp
gal
without
heater
4
2
l
I
i
US
gal
i
Imp
gal
Fig
ET
6
Testing
cooling
system
pressure
Checking
vaccum
fittings
hoses
and
connections
Check
vacuum
system
fittings
and
hoses
for
loose
connections
and
deterioration
Retighten
if
necessary
replace
any
deteriorated
parts
Checking
engine
compression
Compression
pressure
test
Note
To
test
cylinder
compression
remove
all
spark
plugs
and
hold
tester
fitting
tightly
in
spark
plug
hole
of
cylinder
The
tester
is
used
to
determine
whether
cylinder
can
hold
compression
or
whether
there
is
excessive
leakage
past
rings
etc
I
Td10
l
y
Fig
ET
7
Testing
compression
pressure
Test
compression
with
engine
warm
all
spark
plugs
removed
and
throttle
and
choke
valve
opened
No
cylinder
compression
should
be
less
than
80
of
highest
cylinder
s
Excessive
variation
between
cyl
inders
accompanied
by
low
speed
missing
of
the
cylinder
usually
indicates
a
valve
not
properly
seating
or
a
broken
piston
ring
Low
pressures
even
though
uniform
may
indicate
worn
rings
This
may
be
accompanied
by
excessive
oil
consumption
Test
conclusion
If
one
or
more
cylinders
read
low
inject
about
one
tablespoon
of
enigne
oil
on
top
of
the
pistons
in
low
ET
4
Page 312 of 513

EMISSION
CONTROL
AND
TUNE
UP
Fig
ET
11
Checking
spark
plug
gap
Checking
distributor
ignition
wiring
and
ignition
coil
Distributor
Check
centrifugal
advance
unit
for
loose
connection
or
improper
operation
If
it
is
not
operating
properly
the
trouble
may
be
due
to
a
sticky
spring
or
excessively
worn
parts
This
operation
needs
a
distributor
tester
As
to
inspection
procedure
and
reference
data
refer
to
relative
topic
under
Distributor
in
Section
EE
Page
EE
32
If
vacuum
advance
mechanism
fails
to
operate
proJr
erly
check
for
the
following
items
and
correct
the
trouble
as
required
1
Check
vacuum
inlet
for
signs
of
leakage
at
its
connection
If
necessary
retighten
or
replace
with
a
new
one
2
Check
vacuum
diaphragm
for
air
leak
If
leak
is
found
replace
diaphragm
with
a
new
one
3
Inspect
breaker
plate
for
smooth
moving
If
plate
does
not
move
smoothly
this
condition
could
be
due
to
sticky
steel
balls
or
pivot
Apply
grease
to
steel
balls
or
if
necessary
replace
breaker
plate
as
an
assembly
For
vacuum
advance
characteristics
refer
to
Distribu
tor
in
Section
EE
Page
EE
32
Ignition
wiring
Use
an
ohmmeter
to
check
resistance
of
secondary
cables
Disconnect
cables
from
spark
plugs
and
install
the
proper
adapter
between
cable
and
spark
plug
Remove
distributor
cap
from
the
distributor
with
secondary
cables
attached
Do
not
remove
the
cables
from
the
cap
Check
the
resistance
of
one
cable
at
a
time
Connect
the
ohmmeter
between
the
spark
plug
adapter
and
the
corresponding
electrode
inside
the
cap
If
resistance
is
more
than
30
000
ohms
remove
the
cable
from
the
cap
and
check
cable
resistance
only
If
the
resistance
is
still
more
than
30
000
ohms
replace
cable
assembly
T
I
II
Fig
ET
12
Checking
high
tension
cables
Ignition
coil
Check
ignition
coil
for
appearance
oil
leakage
or
performance
For
details
refer
to
Section
EE
Page
EE36
Checking
distributor
cap
and
rotor
Note
This
operation
is
to
be
performed
while
chekcing
distribuotr
points
Inspect
distributor
cap
for
cracks
and
flash
over
External
surfaces
of
all
parts
of
secondary
system
must
be
cleaned
to
reduce
possibility
of
voltage
loss
All
wires
should
be
removed
from
distributor
cap
and
coil
so
that
terminals
can
be
inspected
and
cleaned
Burned
or
corroded
terminals
indicate
that
wires
were
not
fully
seated
which
causes
arcing
between
end
of
wire
and
terminal
When
replacing
wires
in
terminal
be
sure
they
are
fully
seated
before
pushing
rubber
nipple
down
over
tower
Check
distributor
rotor
for
damage
and
distributor
cap
for
cracks
ET
7
Page 318 of 513

EMISSION
CONTROL
AND
TUNE
UP
Operation
manual
transmission
equipped
model
The
operation
of
the
solenoid
is
by
means
of
the
movement
of
the
speedometer
needle
When
vehicle
speed
falls
below
16
km
h
10
MPH
the
needle
movement
produces
a
signal
which
in
turn
is
amplified
to
actuate
the
solenoid
I
Vehicle
speed
Speed
Throttle
Throttle
switch
opener
opener
solenoid
Below
16
km
h
Not
10
MPH
ON
ON
actuated
Above
16
km
h
OFF
OFF
Actuated
10
MPH
Operation
automatic
transmission
equipped
model
The
solenoid
is
operated
by
an
inhibitor
switch
which
actuates
the
solenoid
only
when
the
transmission
is
placed
in
the
N
or
P
position
c
fil
rn
AT057
Fig
ET
18
Inhibitor
switch
installation
Checking
and
adjusting
throttle
opener
Principally
it
is
unnecessary
to
adjust
the
throttle
opener
however
if
there
is
any
requirement
the
adjust
ment
procedure
is
as
follows
Prepare
the
following
tools
1
A
tachometer
to
measure
the
engine
speed
and
a
screwdriver
2
A
vacuum
gauge
and
connecting
hose
ET
13
Notes
a
A
quick
response
boost
gauge
such
as
Bour
don
s
tube
type
is
recommended
Do
not
use
mercury
manometer
b
Any
special
tools
are
not
required
Warming
up
Warm
up
engine
until
it
is
heated
to
operating
temperature
Make
sure
that
the
automatic
choke
valve
is
fully
open
Connecting
vacuum
gauge
Disconnect
vacuum
hose
between
intake
manifold
and
automatic
temperature
controlled
air
cleaner
install
a
vacuum
gauge
to
intake
manifold
connector
as
shown
in
Figure
ET
19
1
Intake
manifold
2
Connector
3
Vacuum
gauge
4
Vacuum
control
valve
5
Throttle
opener
solenoid
Fig
ET
19
Adjusting
throttle
opener
Deenergizing
solenoid
Disconnect
throttle
opener
and
vacuum
cutting
valve
solenoid
harness
and
free
solenoid
Adjusting
idling
Check
the
engine
idling
Adjust
if
necessary
Engine
idling
rpm
Idling
timing
I
CO
degree
SO
BTDC
I
L51c0
5
SO
BTDC
I
I
S
1c
0
5
M
T
Car
A
TCar
800
6S0
in
D
Page 360 of 513

ENGINE
Standard
IMaXimum
Connecting
rod
bend
or
torsion
per
100
mm
or
3
94
in
length
mm
in
o
os
0
0020
0
07
0
0028
0
1
0
0039
bend
torsion
3
When
replacing
the
connecting
rod
select
the
rod
so
that
weight
difference
between
new
and
old
rods
is
within
S
gr
0
18
oz
in
unit
weight
4
Install
connecting
rods
with
bearings
on
to
the
corresponding
crank
pins
and
measure
the
thrust
clear
ance
If
the
measured
value
exceeds
the
limit
replace
such
connecting
rod
Stan
dard
Maximum
Big
end
play
mm
in
0
2
to
0
3
0
0079
to
0
Ql18
0
4
0
0IS7
l
8ig
end
plav
A
t
f
L
Fig
EM
57
Big
end
play
check
CRANKSHAFT
Check
the
crankshaft
journal
and
crank
pin
for
scars
biased
wear
and
cracks
Repair
or
replace
as
required
EM
20
27
00
to
27
05
1
063
to
1
065
19
1Ot01940
r
19
10t019
40
fO
752
to
0
764
Ii
10
75Z
to
0
764
I
c
1
r
1tf
1
I
J
X
I
34
97
to
35
03
t
11
377
to
1
379
49
951
to
49
964
dia
11
9666
to
1
96711
ALL
MAIN
BEARING
JOURNALS
Fig
EM
58
Crankshaft
Standard
Taper
out
of
round
of
crank
journal
and
crank
pin
mm
in
0
01
0
0004
44
961
to
44
974
die
11
7701
to
1
7706
ALL
CRANK
PINS
UNIT
ffim
in
Maximum
0
03
0
0012
2
Check
the
crankshaft
for
bend
If
the
bend
exceeds
the
limit
replace
the
crankshaft
Bending
limit
0
05mm
0
0020
in
Standaia
0
015mm
0
0006
in
or
less
Fig
EM
59
Crankshaft
bend
check
Page 361 of 513

ENGINE
MECHANICAL
Standard
Maximum
Crankshaft
bend
mm
in
0
05
0
0020
0
015
0
0006
Note
When
measuring
bend
use
a
dial
gauge
Bend
value
is
a
half
of
the
reading
obtained
when
the
crankshaft
is
turned
once
with
the
dial
gauge
applied
to
its
center
journal
3
After
regrinding
the
crankshaft
fmish
it
to
the
necessary
size
indicated
in
the
lists
on
pages
EM
25
by
using
an
adequate
undersize
bearing
according
to
the
extent
of
required
repair
4
Install
the
crankshaft
in
the
cylinder
block
and
measure
the
thrust
clearance
Fig
EM
60
Crankshaft
end
pldy
check
Standard
Limit
Crankshaft
free
end
play
rom
in
0
05
to
0
15
0
0020
to
0
0059
0
30
0
D118
5
Check
the
main
drive
shaft
pilot
bearing
at
the
rear
end
of
the
crankshaft
for
wear
and
damage
Replace
it
if
any
defects
are
detected
BUSHING
AND
BEARING
Measuring
main
bearing
clearance
Check
all
bearings
and
bushings
for
seizure
melt
scar
and
burr
Replace
bushings
if
any
defects
are
detected
2
Wipe
off
oil
and
dust
especially
the
rear
of
the
bushing
3
Set
the
main
bearing
on
the
cap
block
Scale
Plastigage
EM141
Fig
EM
61
Plastigage
4
Cut
a
plastigage
to
the
width
of
the
bearing
and
place
it
in
parallel
with
the
crank
pin
getting
clear
of
the
oil
hole
Install
the
cap
on
the
assembly
and
tighten
them
together
with
the
specified
torque
Tightening
torque
5
0
to
6
0
kg
m
36
to
43
ft
lb
Note
Be
sure
not
to
turn
the
crankshaft
when
the
plastigage
is
inserted
5
Remove
the
cap
and
measure
width
of
the
plastigage
at
its
widest
part
with
the
scale
printed
in
the
plastigage
envelope
EM
21
Page 368 of 513

ENGINE
Fig
EM
75
Piston
and
connecting
rod
assembly
installation
Notes
8
I
nsert
the
pistons
in
the
corresponding
cyl
inders
b
Apply
engine
oil
to
parts
as
requried
c
Arrange
pistons
so
that
the
F
mark
on
the
piston
is
faced
to
the
front
of
the
engine
d
Install
piston
rings
at
180
to
each
other
avoiding
to
fit
them
in
the
thrust
and
piston
pin
axial
directions
Fig
EM
76
Connecting
rod
cap
installation
Note
Arrange
connecting
rods
and
connecting
rod
caps
so
that
the
cylinder
numbers
are
faced
toward
the
same
direction
EM
28
q
Install
the
connecting
rod
cap
Tightening
torque
32
to
3
8
kg
m
23
I
to
7
S
ft
lb
10
Make
sure
that
end
play
of
the
connecting
rod
large
end
is
correct
Big
end
play
j
I
Fig
EM
77
Big
end
play
check
Big
end
end
play
0
2
to
0
3
0
0079
to
0
0118
11
Install
the
camshaft
and
crankshaft
sprockets
temporarily
for
adjustment
of
the
tooth
height
by
using
adjusting
washers
Height
difference
mm
in
less
than
O
S
0
0197
Adjusting
washer
thickness
mm
in
O
IS
0
006
Fig
EM
78
Adjusting
sprocket
tooth
height
Page 370 of 513

ENGINE
17
Install
the
oil
strainer
and
the
oil
pan
using
the
gasket
Apply
sealing
agent
on
hath
surfaces
of
the
gasket
especially
on
the
front
and
rear
portions
of
the
oil
pan
Oil
pan
tightening
torque
0
4
to
0
6
kg
m
I
9
to
4
3
ft
lbJ
I
R
I
nvcrt
the
engine
and
install
the
cylinder
head
assembly
and
gasket
Cylinder
head
gasket
with
O
ring
Cylinder
block
side
Steel
sheet
D
QCO
0
0
i
O
1
nrr
11
I
Li
I
I
Vo
o
f
C
C
r
c
Sealing
agent
not
required
Cylinder
head
side
Joint
sheet
Remarks
Install
without
applying
sealing
agent
Be
careful
not
to
damage
the
push
rod
side
because
this
side
has
previously
been
provided
with
sealing
agent
Fig
EM
80
Cy
linder
head
installatjo
1
Note
Apply
sealing
agent
overall
the
cylinder
block
surface
Place
the
gasket
on
it
and
apply
sealing
agent
to
the
gasket
top
19
Tighten
the
cylinder
head
bolts
to
the
specified
torque
The
cylinder
head
uses
two
types
of
installation
bolt
one
is
for
the
center
right
side
and
the
other
is
for
all
other
positions
The
bolt
for
the
center
right
side
has
a
O
ring
j
I
Y
J
CYlinder
head
I
I
Cvlinderheadgasket
I
Cylinder
block
O
ring
To
be
inserted
into
hole
in
cylinder
block
T
mark
on
its
head
Tightening
torque
5
5
to
6
0
kg
m
40
to
43
ft
lb
fI
J
D
Bolt
number
Diameter
Identification
mark
CD
7
9
to
8
1
1
0
3111
to
0
3189
T
mark
Except
for
CD
8
87
to
9
03
o
not
marked
0
3492
to
0
3555
Fig
EM
8t
Head
bolt
segment
l
Fig
EM
82
Tightening
sequenc
EM
3D
Page 395 of 513

ENGINE
When
the
engine
is
operating
under
heavy
load
the
air
control
valve
fully
opens
the
underhood
air
inlet
to
obtain
full
power
regardless
of
the
temperature
around
sensor
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
Removal
and
installation
Removal
Hatten
the
tabs
of
clip
with
pliers
2
Pull
out
hoses
Note
Note
the
respective
positions
of
the
hoses
from
which
they
were
removed
3
Pry
the
tab
of
clip
with
a
screwdriver
4
Take
off
the
sensor
and
clip
I
@
f
6
7
CID
f
j
EC019
1
Pipe
2
Catch
3
Fixed
with
adhesive
4
Hose
5
Tab
6
Clip
7
Gasket
rubber
Fig
EF
6
Removing
sensor
Installation
I
Install
the
sensor
and
gasket
assembly
in
the
proper
positions
EC020
Fig
EF
7
Installing
sensor
This
control
of
carburetor
air
temperatures
allows
leaner
carburetor
calibration
with
accompanying
reduced
emissions
than
conventional
controls
and
also
eliminates
carburetor
icing
2
Insert
clip
Be
sure
to
hold
the
sensor
at
the
portion
A
in
Figure
EF
7
to
avoid
damage
Press
fit
the
clips
into
the
pipe
while
straightening
the
tabs
Note
Use
care
not
to
damage
the
sensor
EC021
Fig
EF
B
InseTting
clip
3
COIUlect
the
hoses
to
their
proper
positions
EC022
Fig
EF
9
Connecting
hoses
EF
4
Page 403 of 513

ENGINE
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
step
port
is
located
near
the
auxiliary
valve
in
its
fully
closed
state
Anti
uesetmg
solenoid
Ignition
switch
OFF
ON
I
L
i1
7
I
Anti
dieseling
solenoid
valve
When
the
ignition
key
is
turn
to
OFF
current
will
not
flow
through
the
solenoid
and
the
slow
system
fuel
passage
is
closed
to
shut
down
the
engine
without
dieseling
If
anti
dieseling
solenoid
is
found
defective
replace
the
solenoid
as
an
assembled
llnit
Fuse
Ignition
switch
T
Baitery
717
Fig
EF
20
Schematic
drawing
of
anti
dieseling
solenoid
Removal
and
installation
of
anti
dieseling
solenoid
Removal
Solenoid
is
cemented
at
factory
Use
special
tool
STl9
I
50000
to
remove
a
solenoid
When
this
tool
is
not
effective
use
a
pair
of
pliers
to
loosen
body
out
of
position
Installation
I
Before
installing
a
solenoid
it
is
essential
to
clean
all
threaded
parts
of
carburetor
and
solenoid
Supply
screws
in
holes
and
turn
them
in
two
or
three
pitches
2
First
without
disturbing
the
above
setting
coat
all
exposed
threads
with
adhensive
the
Stud
Lock
of
LOCTlTE
or
equivalent
Then
torque
screws
to
35
to
55
kg
cm
30
to
48
in
lb
using
a
special
tool
STl9150000
After
installing
anti
dieseling
solenoid
leave
the
carburetor
move
than
12
hours
without
operation
3
Mter
replacement
is
over
start
engine
and
check
to
be
sure
that
fuel
is
not
leaking
and
that
anti
dieseling
solenoid
is
in
good
condition
Notes
a
Do
not
allow
adhesive
getting
on
valve
Failure
to
follow
this
caution
would
result
in
improper
valve
performance
or
clogged
fuel
passage
b
In
installing
valve
use
caution
not
to
hold
body
directly
Instead
use
special
tool
tight
ening
nuts
as
required
Float
system
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
As
ventilation
within
the
float
chamber
is
of
an
air
vent
method
Electric
automatic
choke
An
electric
heater
warms
a
bimetal
interconnected
to
the
choke
valve
and
controls
the
position
of
choke
valve
and
throttle
valve
in
accordance
with
the
elapse
of
time
or
the
warm
up
condition
of
engine
The
construction
and
function
of
each
part
of
this
automatic
choke
are
as
follows
See
Figure
EF
21
EF
12