wheel torque DATSUN B110 1973 Service Repair Manual

Adjustment
of
front
end

play

Select
front
clutch
thrust
washer

by

calculating
the

following
formula

TF
C
D
0
2
mm

where

T

F
Required
thickness
of
front

clutch
thrust

washer
mm

in

C
Measured
distance
C
mm
in

D
Measured
distance
D

mm
in

Available
front
clutch
thrust
washer

No
Thickness

mm
in

I
J
5
0
059

2
1
7
0
067

3
1
9

0
075

4
2
1

0
083

5
2
3

0
091

6
2
5
0
098

7
2
7
0

106

Specified
front
end

play

0
5

to
0
8
mm

0
020
to
0
031
in

Notes
a
Correct

thickness
of

bearing

race
and
thrust
washer
is
al

ways
the
one
which
is
nearest

the
calculated

one

b
Installed
thickness
of

oil

pump
gasket
is

0
4
mm
0
016

in

10

Check
to
be

sure
that

brake

servo

piston
moves

freely
For
detailed

procedure
refer
to

covering

topic
on

page
AT
43

Use

care
to

prevent
piston

from

coming
out
of

place

during
test

ing
since

servo
retainer

is
not

tightened

at
this

point
of

assembly

II

Make
sure
that
brake
band

strut

is

correctly
installed

Torque
piston

stem
to
1
2

to
1
5

kg
m
8
7

to
II

ft
lb
Back
off
two
full

turns
and

secure

with
lock
nut
Lock
nut

tight

ening

torque
is
1
5

to
4

0

kg
m

I
I
to

29
ft

Ib
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

I
2

After
inhibitor
switch
is
in

stalled
check
to
be
sure
that
it

op

erates

properly
in
each

range
For

detailed

procedure
refer
to

covering

topic
on

page
AT
51

13

Check
the

length
L
between

case
end

to
rod
end

of
vacuum

throttle

valve

fully
pushed
in

Then
select

adequate
diaphragm
rod

corresponding

measured

length
See

Figure
AT
77
m
rj

I

L

1

AT145

i

Fig
AT
77

Measuring
the
distance

L

Available

diaphragm
rod

Distance
measured

L
mm

in

Under
25
55

1
006

25
65

to
26
05
1

010
to
1

026

26
15
to
26
55
1

030
to
1

045

26
65
to
27
05
1

049
to
1
065

Over
27
15
1

069

COMPONENT
PARTS

The

transmission
consists
of

many

small

parts
that
are

quite
alike
in

construction

yet
machined
to

very

close
tolerances
When

disassembling

parts
be
sure
to

place
them
in

order
in

a

part
rack
so

they
can
be
restored
in

the
unit
in
their

proper
positions
It
is

also

very
important
to

perform
func

tional
test
whenever
it
is

designated

Front

clutch

Disassembly

Front

clutch

drum

Piston

1

AT146

1
Snap
ring
S
Dished

plate

2
Retaining
plate
6

Snap
ring

3
Drive
plate
7

Spring
retainer

4

Driven

plate
8
Coil

spring

Fig
AT
78
S
ctional
v
w

of

front
clutch

AT
41
Diaphragm
rod

length
mm
in

29
0

1
142

29
5
1
161

30
0
1
181

30
5
1
2
1I

31
0
1
220

I

Pry
off

snap

ring
D
with
a

suitable
screwdriver
or
a

pair
of

pliers

Remove
a

retaining
plate
@
drive

plate
@
driven

plate
@and
dish

plate

@
in
the
order

listed
as
shown
in

Figure
AT
78

2

Compress
clutch

springs
using

Clutch

Spring
Compressor

ST25420000
or
ST2542001
Re

move

snap
ring
@
from

spring
re

tainer

using
Snap
Ring
Remover

ST25320001
See

Figure
AT
79

Note

When
Clutch

Spring
Compres

sor
STIS420000
is

to
be
used

cut
the
toe

tips
of

threeloigs
by

a

grinding
wheel
See

Figure

AT
80

AT
1

Fig
AT
79
RemoL

ing
snap
ring

c

Inspection
and

adJu
Stmenf
trouble
first
check

the

linhge
f
no

1
i

jI
fect

is
found
in
the
lin1

age
check

of

manu
a
l

liiiJ
i

the
inhibitor
switch

Th

d
1F

aI
S
t
th
I
I
f
e

a

JU
i

J
u

epara
e
e

range
se
eet

ever
rom

Iy

important
ii
s3

ns
etion
of
oil
the
lower
shift

rod
and
turn
the

range

1

level
for
the
automatiC

tran
smission
select
lever
to
N

Therefore

great
care
should

be
exer

Note

In
the

position
N

the
slot
of

cised
because
defective

adjustment
will

the
manual
shaft
is

vertical

result
in

the
breakdown
of
the

trans

By
the
use
of
the
tester
check

the

two
bIack

yellow
BY
wires

from
the

inhibitor
switch
in
the

ranges
N

and

P

and
the

two
red
bIack

RB
wires

in
the

range
R
for

continuity
Turn

range
select
lever
to
both

directions

from
each
lever
set

position
and
check

each

continuity

range
It
is

normal
if

the

electricity
is
on
while
the

lever
is

within

an

angle
of

about
3
0

on

both

sides
from
each

lever
set
line
How

ever
if
its

continuity
range
is
obvi

ously
unequal
on
both

sides
the

adjustment
is

required

f

any
malfunction
is

found
un

screw
the

fastening
nut
of
the

range

selector
lever

and
two

fastening
bolts

of

the
switch

body
and
then
remove

the
machine
screw

under
the
switch

body
Adjust
the
manual
shaft
correct

ly
to
the

position
N

by
means
of

the
selector
lever

When
the
slot
of

the
shaft

becomes
vertical
the
detent

works
to

position
the
shaft

correctly

with

a
click
sound

Move
the

switch

slightly
aside
so

that
the
screw
hole
will
be

aligned

with
the

pin
hole
of
the
internal
rotor

combined
with
the

manual
shaft
and

check
their

alignment
by
inserting
a

1
5

0101
0
0591
in
diameter

pin
into

the
holes
If

the

alignment
is

made

correct
1
5ten
the
switch

body
with

the

bolts

pull
out
the

pin
and

tighten

up
the
screw

again
into
the
hole
and

fasten
the
selector
lever
as
before

Check
over

again
the

continuity
with

the

tester
If
the
malfunction
still

remains

replace
the
inhibitor
switch
mission

Inspection

Pull
the
selector
lever

toward

you

and
turn
it

so
far
as
p

to
1

range

where
clicks
will
be
felt

by
hand
This

is

the
detent
of
manual
valve
in
the

body
and
indicates
the
correct

posi

tion

of
the

lever

Inspect
whether
the

pointer
of

selector
dial

corresponds
to
this

point

and
also
whether
the
lever

comes
in

alignment
with
the

stepping
of

posi

tion

plate
when
it
is

released

Adjustment

This

procedure
can

be
accom

plished
by
referring
to
Removal
and

nstallation

Checking
and

adjusting

inhibitor
switch

The
inhibitor
switch
serves

to
light

the

reverse

lamp
in
the

range
R
of

the
transmission

operation
and
also
to

rotate
the

starter
motor
in
the

ranges

N
and
P

j

r@
I

If

r
f
B

@
I

Jt
@
@

c
v@

i

r
fji

AT109

1
Inhibitor

switch

2
Manual

shaft

3
Washer

4

Nut

5

Manual

plate

Fig
AT
II
0
Con
truction

of
inhibitor

witch
6
Washer

7

Nut

8
Inhibitor
switch

9

Range
select
lever

Check
whether
the

reverse
lamp

and
the
starter
motor

operate
normal

ly
in

these

ranges
If
there
is

any
t

ki

A

mm
ATIC
TRANSMISSION

STALL
TEST

The

purpose
of
this
test
is
to
check

the
transmission

and

engine
for

trou

ble

by
measuring
the
maximwn

num

bers
of
revolutions
of
the

engine
while

vehicle
is
held
in
a
stalled
condition

and
the
carburetor
is
in
full

throttle

operation
with

the
selector
lever
in

AT
51
rang
s
D
2

and
I

respectively

and

by
com

pairing
the
measured

re

sults

with
the

standard
values

Standard
stall
revolution

1
750
to
2
000

rpm

Components
to
be
tested
and
test
items

1

Clutches
brake

and
band

in

trans

mission

for

slipping

2

Torque
converter

for
function

3

Engine
for
overall

property

Stall
test

procedures

Before

testing
check
the

enigne
oil

and

torque
converter
oil

warm

up
the

engine

cooling
water
to
the

suitable

temperature
by

warming
up

ope
ration

at

1
200

rpm
with
the

selector
lever
in

the

range
P

for
several
minutes

and

warm

up
the

torque
converter
oil

to

the

suitable

temperature
60
to
IOOoC

140
to
2120F

1
Mount
the

engine
tachometer
at
a

location
that
allows

good
visibility

from

the
driver

s
seat
and

put
a
mark

on

specified
revolutions

on
the
meter

2
Secure
the

front
and
rear
wheels

completely
with
chocks
and

apply
the

hand
brake
Be

sure
to

depress
the

brake

pedal
firmly
with
the
left
foot

before

depressing
down
the
accelerator

pedal

3
Throw
the

selector
lever
into
the

range
D

4

Slowly
depress
the

accelerator

pedal
down
till
the

throttle
valve
is

fully
opened
Quickly
read
and
record

the

engine
revolution
when
the

engine

begins
to
rotate

steadily
and

then

release
the
accelerator

pedal

5
Turn
the

selector
lever
into
N

and

operate
the

enigne
at

approxi

mately
1

200

rpm
for
more
than
one

minute

to
cool
down
the

torque
con

verter
oil
and
coolant

6
Make
similar
stall
tests
in
the

ranges
2
I

and
R

Note

The
stall
test

operation
as

spec

ified
in

the
item
4
should
be

made
within
five
seconds
If
it

takes
too

long
the
oil
deterio

rates
and
the

clutches
brake

CHASSIS

TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS

When
a

gear
carrier

is

suspected
of

being
noisy
it
is

advisable
to
make
a

thorough
test
to
determine

whether

the
noise

originates
in

the
tires
road
surface
exhaust

universal

joint

propeller
shaft
wheel

bearing
trans

Condition

Noise
on
drive

coast
and

float

Noise

on
turn

Knocking
sound

during
starting
or

gear

shifting

Seizure
or

breakage
mission
or

gear
carrier
Noise

which

originates
in
other

places
cannot
be
corrected

by

adjustment
or

replacement

of

parts
in
the

rear
axle

assembly

Probable
cause

Shortage
of
oil

Incorrect
tooth
contact

between

ring
gear

and
drive

pinion

Incorrect
backlash
between

ring
gear
and

drive

pinion

Seized

up
or

damaged
ring
gear
and
drive

pinion

Seized

up
damaged
or

broken
drive

pinion

bearing

Seized

up

damaged
or
broken
side

bearing

Loosen

clamp
bolts
or

nuts

holding

ring

gear
bearing

cap
etc

Seized

up
damaged
or
broken
side
and

pinion

gear

I
Seized

up
damaged
or

broken
side

gear
and

pinion
thrust
washer

Pinion

gears
too

tight
on
their
shaft

Excessive
backlash

Incorrect
backlash

between

ring
gear
and

drive

pinion
or

side
and

pinion
gear

Worn

gears
or

case

Worn

rear
axle
shaft
and
side

gear
spline

Pinion

bearing
under

preload

Loosened

drive

pinion
nut

Loosen

clamp
bolts
or

nuts

holding
ring

gear
bearing
cap
etc

Shortage
of
oil
or

use
of
unsuitable
oil

Excessively
small
backlash

PD
16
Corrective
action

Supply
gear
oil
Rebuild

gear
carrier
if

necessary

Adjust
tooth

contact
or

replace
the

hypoid

gear
set

Adjust
backlash
or

replace
the

hypoid

gear

set
if

necessary

Replace
the

hypoid

gear
set

Replace
the

pinion
bearing
and

defective

parts

Replace
the
side

bearing
and
defective

parts

Clamp
them
to

specified
torque
and

replace

defective

parts

Replace
defective

parts

Replace
defective

parts

Replace
defective

parts

Adjust
backlash

Replace
worn

parts

Replace
worn

parts

Adjust
preload

Repair
or

replace

Clamp
them
or

replace
if

necessary

Replace
defective

parts

Adjust
backlash
and

replace
as

required

CHASSIS

Tightening

torque
of

front

suspension
cross
member

and

body
is
3
2
to
4
0

kg
m
23

1
to
28

9
ft

Ib

5

Tightening
torque
of
bolt

used
to

secure
the

upper

portion
of
the
strut

assembly
on
the

body
is
1
6
to
2
1

kg
m
11
6
to
15
2ft

lb

FRONT
AXLE

Removal

I

Jack

up
the
vehicle
remove
the
wheel
and

discon

nect
the
brake
hose
at

the
strut
outer

casing
bracket

unit

For
details
see
Removal
of
front
axle
and

suspension

assembly

2
Remove
the
brake

caliper
installation
bolts
and

remove
the

caliper
assembly
Disc

type
brake

3

Remove
the
brake
druOL

Drum

type
brake

4
Remove
the
hub

cap
with
a
flal

headed
screwdriver

or
other

proper
tool
and
hammer
Be

sure
to

tap
lightly

5

Remove
cotter

pin
from

the
wheel

bearing
lock
nut

and
remove

the
lock
nut

6

With

the
wheel

bearing
washer

and
wheel

bearing

installed
on

the
wheel
hub

remove
the

wheel
hub
from

the

spindle

In
the

case
of
a
disc

type
brake
the

wheel
hub

may
be

removed

with
the
disc
rotor
installed

on
the
wheel

hub

Fig
FA
17

Removing
wheel
hub
7
Remove

the
return

spring
and
brake
shoes
remove

brake
disc

assembly
installation
bolts

and
remove
the

brake
disc

assembly
from
the

spindle
Drum

type
brake

Fig
FA
IS

Removing
brake
disc
a
ssembly

8

Remove
baffle

plate
set
screws
and
remove

the

baffle

plate
Disc

type
brake

Fig
FA
19

Removingbaffleplate

9

Utilizing
two

grooves
inside
the
wheel
hub

tap
and

remove

the
wheel

bearing
outer
race
from
the
hub

Fig
FA
20

Removing
wheel

bearing
outer
race

FA
6

CHASSIS

Reinstallation

Reinstall
the

wheel

bearing
in

reverse

sequence
of

removal

2

Install
the

bearing
outer
race

by
the

use
of

a
froot

wheel

bearing
drift

special
tool

ST353
10000

Fig
FA
22

Installing

bearing
outer

race

3
Fill

the
wheel
hub
and

hub

cap
with
multi

purpose

grease
MIL

G2108
or
10924

up
to

the

portion
indicated

by
asterisk
in

Figure
F
A
23

l
I

L

I

I
P

p

r

Fig
FA
23

Greasing

points
of
hub

assembly

4
Fill
the

spaces
between
wheel

bearing
rollers
and

grease
seal

lip
pocket
with

multi

purpose

grease
suf

ficiently

FA

10
Fig
FA
24

Filling
spaces
betweetJ
wheel

bearing
rollers

with

grease

5

Apply
multi

purpose
grease
to
the

spindle
shaft
and

threaded

portions
wheel

bearing
washer
and
wheel

bearing
lock
nut

surfaces

slightly

6
Install
the

wheei

bearing
and

grease
seal

on
the
wheel

hub
and
install

them
on
the

spindle

Note
In

order
to

provide
the

bearing
with
a

proper

prepressure
and
to
extend
the

bearing
service
life

install
the

wheel

bearing
grease
seal
washer
and

lock
nut

carefully
so
that
no
dust
and

foreign

matters
stick

on

grease
applied
to
them

Wheel

bearing

adjustment

I

Tighten
the
wheel

bearing
lock
nut
to
2
2
to
2
4

kg
m

15
9
to

174
ft
lb

tightening
torque

Fig
FA
25

Tightening
wheel

bearing
lock
nut

2

Turn
the
wheel
hub
a
few

turns
both
clockwise
and

counterclockwise
to
settle
down
the

bearing
and

retighten
the

wheel

bearing
lock
nut
to
the
same

tightening

torque

3
Return
the
wheel

bearing
lock
nut
in

range
from
400

to
700
and

coincide
it
with

cotter

pin
hole
on
the

spindle

FRONT
AXLE

FRONT
SUSPENSION

t
t

Fig
FA
26

Returning
wheel

bearing
lock
nut

4
Turn
the
wheel
hub
a
few
turns
both
clockwise
and

counterclockwise

again
to
allow
the

bearing
breaking
in

measure

bearing
rotation

starting
torque

apply
a
cotter

pin
to
secure
the
nut
if
the
measured

starting

torque
is

within
the
rated
value
and
install
the
hub

cap

hub

cap

Wheel

bearing
rotation

starting

torque

9
0

kg
cm
7
8

in
1b

4
0

kg
cm
3
4
7

in
1b

At
the

hub
bolt

1
57

kg
3
461b

New

bearing

0
7

kg
1

54lb
Used

bearing

No
slackness

should
exist

toward
the
axis
direction
New

bearing

Used

bearing

J

o
i
@
j
Be

sure
to
remove
the

brake

pad
Disc

type
brake

Correctly
measure

starting
force
toward

tangential

direction

against
the
hub

bolt

Fig
FA

27

Measuring
wheel

bearing
ro
ation

starting
torque

STRUT
ASSEMBLY

The

strut

assembly

consisting
of
a

strut
outer

casing

with

spindle
forms
a

cylinder
between
the

piston
rod

guide
and

bottom
valve

The

inner

components
are

precisely
assembled
and
no

dirt
and

foreign
matter

intrusions
are

permitted
The

components
such

as

piston
rod

piston
rod

guide
cylinder

and

bottom
valve
are

handled

together
as

an

assembly

When

replacing
them
be

sure
to

replace
the
inner

components
as

an

assembly

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10
Front

spring

Bound

bumper

Piston
rod

self

locking
nut

Washer

Strut

mounting
insulator

Strut

mounting
bearing

Oil
seal

Upper
spring
seat

Dust
cover

Strut

assembly

Fig
FA
28
Strut

assembly
components

FA
l1

CHASSIS

Strut

assembly

Strut
outer

diameter

Piston
rod
diameter
mmlin

nml
in
45
17

7

18
0
709

15
0
984
Piston
diameter

mmlin

Damping
force
at

piston
speed
0
3
m
sec

Expansion

kg
Ib

Compression
kg
lb
48
106

22
48
5

Piston
rod

Bend

limit

Wear
limit
mm
in

0
1
0

0039

mm
in

0
025
0
0010

Piston

cylinder

Bend
limit

Wear
limit

inside
mm
in

mm
in
0
2
0

0079

0
1
0
0039

17
0

669
Stabilizer
bar
diameter

mm
in

Front
wheel

bearing
rotation

starting

torque

kg
cm
in
lb

Ball

joint
shaking
torque
kg
cm
in
lb

Ball

joint
end

play

axial

direction
mm
in
9
0
7

8

35
to
60
30
4
to
52
1

0
3
to
1
0
0
0118

to
0

0394

TIGHTENING

TORQUE

Front
axle

Brake

disc
rotor
and

hub

assembly

tightening
torque

Wheel

bearing
lock

nut

Disc
brake

caliper
fixing
bolt

Buffle

plate
installation
screw

Brake

disc

assembly
installation
bolt
kg
m
ft
lb

4
4

to
5
9
31

8

to
42
7

2
2
to

2
4

15
9
to
174

4
6

to
6
1

33
3
to
44
1

0
3
to
0
4

2
1
to
2
9

2
7

to
3
7

19
5
to
26
8

Strut

assembly

Gland

packing
tightening
torque

Piston
rod

self

locking
nut

Upper
support
nut
8
0

to
11

0
57

8
to
79
5

3
6

to
4
5

26
0

to
32
5

1

6
to
2
1

I
1
6
to
15
2

Transverse
link

and
ball

joint

Bolts
used
to
install
the

knuckle
arm

to
strut

Ball

joint
castle
nut

Bolts
used
to

install
the
transverse
link
to

ball
4
6
to

6
1
33
3
to

44
1

5
5
to
7
4
39
8

to
53
5

FA
24

REAR
AXLE
REAR
SUSPENSION

SERVICE
DATA
AN

D
SPECIFICATIONS

Shock
absorber

Applied
model
Sedan

Coupe
Van

Stroke

x
max

length
mm
in

167x506
6
57xI9
9

180
x
440
7
09
x
17
3

180
x
468
7
09
x
18
4

Damping
force
at
0

3mjs

Rebound

Compression
kg

Ib

kg
lb
58

128

38
83
8
68

I
50

45
99
2
90
198

45

99
2

Rear

spring

Length
x
widlh

x
thickness

NO

ofleaves
mm

in
6
I

1

llOx50x72
O
6
1

I
ll

x50x7
2
6
3

1
110
x
50

x

13
1

0
24
1

43
7x
1

97x

0
28
2
0
24
2

43
7xI
97x
0

28
1

0
52

1

1

110x50x
6
2
43
7X
1

97
x
0
24

1

7
1
0
28
2

11
1
0
43
1
0
24
1

43
7x
1
97x

0
28
2

Heavy
duty
spring

Camber

Free
mm
in

109
t3
4
29

1
0
1181

11
0
433
109
1
3
4

29
1
0

1181

11

0
433
131
1
5
5

15
tO
1969

11
0
433
Loaded
wi
th

specified
load

mm

in

Specified
load

kg
Ib
In

423
In
423
295
650

Spring
eye
diameter

Front
mm
in
35
1
378
35
1
378

35
1
378

Rear

mm
in
23
0
906
23

0
906
23
0

906

Rear

axle

End

play
mm
in
Less
than
0
1

0
0039

Rear
axle

end
shim
mm
in

0
Q75
0
003

Wheel

bearing
coUar

pressing

force
ton

Ib
3
to
5
6

600
to
11

000

Tightening
torque

Axle
shaft
to

housing

flange
bolt
nuts
kg
m

ft
lb

1

5
to
2

0
10
9
to
14
5

L7
to
2
5

12
3
to
18
1

Differential
carrier

to

housing
bolts

Spring
V

bolts
3

2
to
4
0
23
1
to
28

9

RA

7

CHASSIS

Wheel
nuts
8
0

to
9

0
7

8
to
65
1

Spring
front
bracket
to

body
bolt
nuts

Sedan
and

Coupe

Van
6

to
0
1
6
to
14
5

6
to
I

11
6
to
15

2

Spring
shackle

pin
nuts
1
6
to
0
11
6
to
14

5

Spring
front

pin
nut

Sedan
and

Coupe

Van
6
to
2
0
1
6
to
14

5

3
2
to

4
0
23
1
to
28

9

Shock
absorber

upper
nuts

Sedan
and
Van

Coupe
3
6
to
4
5

26
0
to

32
5

0
to
1

7
2
to
8
6

Shock
absorber
lower
nuts

Sedan
and
Van

Coupe
3
6
to
4
5

26
0
to

32
5

0
to
I
2
7
2
to
8
6

0
6
to
0

8
4
3
to
5
8

Torque
arrester
to

body
bolts

SERVICE
JOURNAL
OR
BULLETIN
REFERENCE

DATE
JOURNAL
or

BULLETIN
No
PAGE
No

SUBJECT

RA
8

CHASSIS

Fig
BR
37

Correcting
bias

spring
position

10

Assemble

the

cylinder
body
and

yoke
by

tapping

the

yoke
lightly

11

Apply
the
brake

grease
fully
to

the

yoke
sliding

groove
of

cylinder

12
Install

the
air

bleeder

Reinstallation

Reinstall
the

caliper

assembly
in

reverse

sequence
of

removal

After
the

pad
is

installed

completely
bleed
the

REAR

BRAKE

r

e
hydraulic
line
and

measure
the
rotation

torque
of
disc

Fig
BR
38

Measuring
starting
torque

Starting
torque

9

0

kg
cm
7

80
in

lb

At
the

hub
bolt

1
57

kg
3
45
lb

Tightening
torque

Caliper
assembly
installation
bolt

4
6
to
6

kg
m
33
3

to
44

1
ft

lb

Brake
tube

flare
nut
connected
to

wheel

cylinder

1
5
to
1
8

kg
m
10

8
to
3
0
ft

lb

JJ

i

o

C

EID
I

o

fj

t

Fig
BR
39
Rear
brake

construction

BR
16