fuel pump DATSUN PICK-UP 1977 Owner's Guide
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: DATSUN, Model Year: 1977, Model line: PICK-UP, Model: DATSUN PICK-UP 1977Pages: 537, PDF Size: 35.48 MB
Page 130 of 537

CLEANING
AND
INSPECTION
Dirt
gum
wuler
or
l
arbon
con
taminatiun
in
or
on
exterior
moving
parts
of
a
arburctor
arc
often
respon
sihk
for
unsatisfactory
performance
For
this
reason
efficient
carbutetioll
dcpends
upon
careful
cleaning
and
inspection
while
servicing
I
Blow
all
passages
and
castings
with
compressed
air
and
blow
off
all
parts
until
dry
Note
Do
not
pass
drills
or
wires
through
calibrated
jet
or
passaaa
as
this
may
enlarge
orirlce
and
seriously
affect
carburetor
calibrs
lion
2
Check
all
parts
for
wear
If
wear
is
noted
damaged
parts
must
be
re
placed
Note
especially
the
following
Engine
Fuel
I
Check
float
needle
and
seat
for
wear
If
wear
is
noted
assembly
must
be
replaced
2
Check
throule
and
choke
shaft
bores
in
throtlle
chamber
and
choice
chamber
for
wear
or
out
of
roundness
3
Inspect
idle
adjusting
needle
for
burrs
or
ridges
Such
a
condition
re
quires
replacemen
1
3
Inspect
gaskets
0
see
if
they
appear
hard
or
briUle
or
if
edges
are
torn
or
distorted
If
any
such
condi
tion
i
noted
they
must
be
replaced
4
Check
filter
screen
for
dirt
or
lint
Clean
and
if
screen
is
distorted
or
remain
plugged
replace
5
Check
linkage
for
operating
condition
6
Inspect
operation
of
accelerating
pump
Pour
f
el
into
jloat
chamber
and
make
throtlle
lever
operate
Check
condition
of
fuel
injection
from
the
EF
34
accelerating
nowe
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
depends
on
jet
and
air
bleed
That
is
why
these
components
must
be
fabricated
with
utmost
care
To
clean
them
use
cleaning
solvent
and
blow
air
on
them
Larger
inner
numbers
tamped
on
the
jet
indicate
larger
diameters
Ac
cordingly
main
and
slow
jets
with
lalger
nUmbers
provide
richer
mixture
the
smaller
the
numbers
the
leaner
the
mixture
Conversely
the
main
and
slow
air
bleeds
through
which
air
to
passes
through
make
the
fueLleaner
if
they
bear
larger
numbers
the
smaller
the
numbers
the
richer
the
fuel
Page 131 of 537

Engine
Fuel
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
Airclelllcr
Ail
control
val
partially
opem
Air
ntrol
valve
fuUy
opens
Idle
ompensatoI
partially
opens
Hi
mettiNo
l
Bi
metal
No
2
Idle
ompen
tor
fully
opens
Bi
metal
No
1
Hi
metd
No
2
Fuels
Stem
Fuel
prtuure
Fuel
pump
apacHy
C
rbu
tor
C
rbu
tor
type
Carburetor
model
Oc
oF
oCe
F
oCe
F
Oc
OF
kpJcm2
poi
US
pt
min
at
rpm
Outlet
diameter
Venturi
diameter
Main
jet
Main
air
bleed
Slow
jet
Power
val
Float
level
U
fuel
preuure
rom
in
mm
in
mm
in
kg
cm2
psi
Adjustment
Engine
idling
Ignition
timing
Idle
speed
CO
at
mloro
Fuel
level
adjustment
Gap
between
Ive
stem
and
noat
at
mm
in
H
H
h
Fast
idle
adjwtmcnt
Fast
idle
earn
tint
step
Gap
between
throttle
IYe
and
carburetor
body
mm
in
Vacuum
break
adjustment
Gap
between
choke
alve
and
carburetor
body
mm
in
Choke
unloadel
adjusttncnt
Gap
between
choke
alw
and
carburetor
body
rom
in
Bi
metalsettinl
Bi
metal
resistance
at
2Ioe
700F
n
Bi
metalsettina
lnterloc
k
opcnina
of
primary
and
secondary
throtUc
valves
mmOn
Duh
pot
adjustment
without
loadin
I
m
Anti
diclClinasolenoid
valV
C
tiahtenina
torque
ka
m
in
lb
a
c
D
D
set
p
JSure
0
m
sea
level
and
760
mmHg
30
inlla
atmospheric
pressure
J
mmHa
inHg
R
C
D
D
tiahteninl
torque
kg
m
n
b
Nl
n
California
modell
Manual
transmiSsion
I
Automatic
transmission
California
modeb
Manual
transmission
I
Automatic
transmission
30
to
54
86
to
129
above
55
131
30
to
54
86
to
129
above
55
131
60
to
70
140
to
158
70
to
90
158
to
194
60
to
70
140
to
158
70
to
90
158
to
194
above
70
158
above
90
194
above
70
158
above
90
194
0
21
to
0
27
2
99
to
3
84
t
OOO
2
i
I
OOO
0
21
to
0
27
2
99
to
3
84
1
000
2
i
I
OOO
Strombcra
type
OCH340
7A
DCH340
48A
Stromt
rg
type
DCH34Q
45B
DCH340
46A
Primary
Secondary
Primary
Secondary
Primary
Secondary
Primary
Secondary
30
I8t
340
339
30
1
181
34
1
339
30
1
181
34
1
339
30
1
181
34
1
339
24
0
945
310
220
24
0
945
31
1
220
24
0
945
31
1
220
24
0
945
31
1
220
199
1160
199
1160
1101
1160
101
1160
170
160
170
160
170
60
170
1
60
148
1100
148
1100
148
1100
148
180
143
143
140
140
23
0
906
23
0
906
23
0
906
23
0
906
0
17
2
408
0
17
2
40B
0
17
2
408
0
17
2
408
1201750
rpm
CO
2
1
120
650
rpm
0
100
750rpm
C02
t
1
120
650
rpm
0
position
CO
2
t
1
position
CO
2
t
1
7
2
0
283
7
2
0
283
7
2
0
283
7
2
0
283
23
0
906
23
0
906
23
0
906
23
0
906
1
3
to
1
7
1
3
to
1
7
1
3
to
1
7
1
3
to
1
7
0
051
to
0
067
0
051
to
0
067
0
051
to
0
067
0
051
to
0
067
1
33
to
1
47
1
58
to
1
72
1
33
to
1
47
1
58
to
1
72
0
0524
to
0
0579
0
0622
to
0
0677
0
0524
to
0
0579
0
0622
to
0
0677
1
42
0
056
1
42
0
056
1
42
0
056
1
5
0
059
2
45
0
096
2
45
0
096
2
4
0
096
2
45
0
096
3
7
to
8
9
3
7
to
8
9
3
7
to
B
9
3
7
to
8
9
Center
of
the
ndex
mark
Center
of
the
index
mark
7
38
0
291
7
38
0
291
7
38
0
290
7
38
0
291
1
900
to
2
100
1
650
to
1
850
1
900
to
2
100
1
650
to
1
850
180
to
350
156
to
304
180
to
350
156
to
304
180
to
350
156
to
304
180
to
350
156
to
304
510
to
550
490
to
530
510
to
550
490
to
530
20
1
to
21
7
19
3
to
20
9
20
1
to
21
7
19
3
to
20
9
20
to
40
17
4
to
34
1
20
to
40
11
4
to
34
7
20
to
40
17
4
to
34
7
20
to
40
17
4
to
34
1
EF
35
Page 132 of 537

Engine
Fuel
toms
and
causes
of
carburetor
troubles
and
remedies
for
them
are
listed
to
facilitate
quick
repairs
There
are
various
causes
of
engine
malfunctions
It
sometimes
happens
that
a
carburetor
which
has
no
fault
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
In
the
following
table
the
syml
Condition
Probable
cause
Overflow
Dirt
accumulated
on
needle
valve
Fuel
pump
pressure
too
high
Needle
valve
improperly
seated
Excessive
fuel
consumption
Fuel
overflow
Slow
jet
too
large
on
each
main
jet
Main
air
bleed
clogged
Choke
valve
does
not
open
fully
Outlet
valve
seat
of
accelerator
pump
improper
Linked
opening
of
secondary
throttle
valve
opens
too
early
Power
shortage
Main
jets
clogged
Every
throttle
valve
does
not
open
fully
Idling
adjustment
incorrect
FIICI
tr
clogged
Vacuum
jet
clogged
Air
c1eane
clogged
Diaphragm
damaged
Power
valve
operating
improperly
Altitude
compensator
setting
incorrect
Cali
fornia
models
Improper
idling
Slow
jet
clogged
Every
throttle
valve
does
not
close
Secondary
throttle
valve
operating
im
properly
Throttle
valve
shafts
worn
Packing
between
manifold
carburetor
fauJiy
Manifold
carburetor
tightening
improper
Fuel
overflow
B
C
D
D
adjustment
incorrect
Vacuum
control
solenoid
damaged
Stuck
anti
stall
dash
pot
EF
36
appears
to
have
some
problems
when
actually
the
electric
system
is
at
fault
Therefore
whenever
the
engine
is
mal
functioning
the
electrical
system
should
be
checked
rust
before
adjust
ing
carburetor
Corrective
action
Clean
needle
valve
Repair
pump
Re
place
See
condition
overflow
Replace
Clean
Adjust
Lap
Adjust
Clean
Adjust
AdjusL
pa
ir
Clean
Clean
Replace
Adjust
Correct
H
L
lever
position
Clean
Adjust
Overhaul
and
clean
Replace
Replace
packing
Correct
tightening
See
l
ondition
ov
rl1ow
Adjust
Replace
Replace
Page 133 of 537

Condition
Engine
hesitation
Engine
does
not
start
Engine
Fuel
Probable
cause
Main
jet
or
slow
jet
clogged
By
pass
hole
idle
passage
dogged
Emulsion
tube
dogged
Idling
adjustment
incorrect
Secondary
throttle
valve
operating
im
properly
Altitude
compensator
setting
incorrect
Cali
fornia
models
Fuel
overflows
No
fuel
Idling
adjustment
incorrect
Fast
idle
adjustment
incorrect
Damaged
anti
dieseling
solenoid
EF
37
Corrective
action
Clean
Clean
tube
Clean
Adjust
Overhaul
and
clean
Correct
H
L
lever
position
See
condition
overflow
Check
pump
fuel
pipe
and
needle
valve
Adjust
Adjust
Replace
Page 144 of 537

Air
control
valve
CalifornIa
models
The
air
control
valve
con
troIs
the
quantity
of
secondary
air
fed
from
the
air
pump
according
to
engine
speed
and
load
condition
and
prevents
ex
cessive
temperature
rise
of
the
cataly
tic
converter
The
construction
is
as
shown
in
Figure
EC
16
The
intake
manifold
vacuum
and
air
pump
discharge
pres
sure
applied
to
the
diaphragm
chamber
actuate
the
valve
which
is
coupled
to
the
diaphragm
and
control
the
quanti
ty
of
secondary
air
to
be
fed
into
the
exhaust
manifold
in
response
to
the
engine
condition
c
From
air
pump
To
carburetor
air
cleaner
lr
J
EC291
Fig
EC
16
Air
control
valve
Anti
backfire
valve
This
valve
is
con
trolled
by
intake
manifold
vacuum
to
prevent
backfire
in
the
exhaust
system
at
the
ini
tial
period
of
deceleration
At
this
period
the
mixture
in
the
intake
manifold
becomes
too
rich
to
ignite
and
burn
in
the
combustion
chamber
and
burns
easily
in
the
ex
haust
system
with
injected
air
in
the
exhaust
manifold
The
anti
backfire
valve
provides
air
to
the
intake
manifold
to
make
the
air
fuel
mixture
leaner
and
prevents
backfire
A
schematic
drawing
of
the
anti
backfire
valve
is
shown
in
Figure
EC
17
The
anti
backfire
valve
inlet
is
con
nected
to
the
air
cleaner
and
the
outlet
to
the
intake
manifold
Th
correct
function
of
It
jS
valve
reduces
hydrocarbon
emission
during
aeceleration
If
the
valve
does
not
work
properly
unburned
mixture
will
be
emitted
Emission
Control
System
from
the
combustion
chambers
and
burns
with
the
aid
of
high
temperature
and
injected
air
which
causes
backfire
I
Tointake
c
manifold
vacuum
I
L
AirdisChaJ1le
I
to
mtake
manifold
From
air
cleaner
ECQ69
Fig
EC
11
Anti
back
ir
valve
Check
valve
A
check
valve
is
located
in
the
air
pump
discharge
lines
The
valve
pre
ven
ts
the
backflow
of
exhaust
gas
which
occurs
in
one
of
the
following
cases
1
When
the
air
pump
drive
belt
fails
2
When
relief
valve
spring
fails
Construction
is
shown
in
Figure
EC
18
F
rom
m
pump
1
Spring
2
Rubber
valve
3
Seat
Secondary
air
Exhaust
gas
EC292
Fig
EC
1B
Check
valve
AIr
InJaction
Into
axhaust
port
The
secondary
air
fed
from
the
air
pump
goes
through
the
check
valve
to
the
air
gallery
where
it
is
distributed
to
each
exhaust
port
The
secondary
air
is
then
injected
from
the
air
injection
nozzle
into
the
exhaust
port
near
the
exhaust
valve
n
L
y
r
V
Air
pump
relief
valve
The
air
pump
relief
valve
controls
the
injection
of
the
secondary
air
into
the
exhaust
system
when
the
engine
is
EG
11
3
I
Air
gallery
2
Exhaust
port
3
Air
jnjection
nozzle
4
Exhaust
manifold
EC293
Fig
EC
19
Air
injection
into
exhaust
port
running
at
high
speed
under
a
heavily
loaded
condition
It
accomplishes
the
following
functions
without
affecting
the
effectiveness
of
the
exhaust
emis
sion
control
system
Page 162 of 537

Floor
temparature
warning
lamp
Refer
to
Figure
EC
74
for
the
loca
tion
of
this
part
L
1t
1
RAt
Fig
EC
74
Location
of
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
INSTALLATION
To
install
reverse
the
order
of
rem
ovaL
INSPECTION
Floor
warning
temperature
system
Apply
parking
brake
Shift
gears
into
Neutral
foI
manual
transmission
and
Neutral
or
Park
for
automatic
transmission
1
Ensure
that
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
lights
when
ignition
switch
is
iumed
to
the
S
position
If
not
check
lamp
for
burned
bulbs
Replace
bulb
if
bulb
is
burned
out
If
bulb
is
not
burned
trace
wire
s
back
to
ignition
switch
Repair
or
replace
if
necessary
2
Be
sure
that
floor
temperature
is
cool
below
800C
1760Fj
before
carrying
out
the
following
procedure
I
Remove
rearseat
2
Ignition
switch
is
turned
to
the
IG
position
3
Ensure
that
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
goes
out
4
Heat
surrounding
areas
of
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
with
a
proper
heater
to
ensure
that
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
glows
when
floor
is
heated
to
the
specifications
as
shown
in
the
table
below
Emission
Control
System
Temperature
sensing
switch
Contact
close
Temperature
warning
lamp
Off
Contact
open
On
Note
Avoid
heating
floor
tempera
ture
sensing
switch
directly
If
lamp
does
not
glow
check
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
connector
for
continuity
with
a
circuit
tester
If
continuity
should
exist
after
heated
surrounding
areas
of
floor
tem
perature
sensing
switch
replace
tem
perature
sensing
switch
If
con
tinuity
does
not
exist
trace
the
wiring
back
to
relay
or
check
the
following
step
3
Repair
or
replace
wire
s
if
necessary
Note
The
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
may
be
heated
through
the
floor
by
a
proper
heater
3
Turn
ignition
switch
to
the
IG
position
and
disconnect
floor
temper
ature
sensing
connector
The
lamp
should
remain
on
If
not
check
floor
temperature
relay
for
continuity
with
2
00
r
I
141
J
To
floor
temperatwe
warning
lamp
2
From
S
position
3
From
IG
position
4
From
ignition
switch
5
To
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
O
When
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
lights
Check
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
1
Open
or
shorj
circuit
in
wiring
harness
2
Check
fuel
system
with
regard
to
the
following
items
Refer
to
Inspec
lion
of
Fuel
System
EC
29
Floor
temperature
Below
1050C
221
OF
Above
1050C
221
OF
a
circuit
tester
Referring
to
the
following
floor
temperature
relay
if
relay
is
normal
trace
wire
s
back
to
ignition
switch
Repair
faulty
wiring
Floor
temperature
relay
When
checking
floor
temperature
relay
for
unit
remove
it
and
proceed
as
follows
1
Check
for
continuity
between
@
and
ID
Continuity
should
exist
Check
for
continuity
between
CD
and@
Continuity
should
exist
Check
for
continuity
between
CD
and
@
Continuity
should
not
exist
2
Apply
a
12
volt
doc
across
@
and
ID
to
ensure
that
continuity
exists
between
CD
and
@
and
that
con
ti
nuity
does
not
between
CD
and
@
If
test
results
dn
not
satisfy
the
above
replace
the
floor
temperature
relay
EC344
Fig
EC
75
Checking
floor
temperature
relay
1
Float
level
2
Choke
3
Normal
fuel
supply
system
Prima
ry
and
secondary
4
Accelerator
pump
5
Power
valve
6
B
C
D
D
7
Fuel
strainer
8
Air
cleaner
Page 214 of 537

DESCRIPTION
INSPECTION
CLEANING
AND
REGAP
DESCRIPTION
The
spark
plugs
are
of
the
conven
tional
type
having
14
mm
0
551
in
threads
The
spark
plug
gaps
are
1
0
to
1
1
mm
0
039
to
0
043
in
on
Cali
fomia
models
and
0
8
to
0
9
mm
0
031
to
0
035
in
on
non
California
models
The
inspection
and
cleaning
should
be
made
every
suitable
mainte
nance
period
If
necessary
replace
Note
All
spark
plugs
installed
on
an
engine
must
be
of
the
same
brand
and
the
same
number
of
heat
range
INSPECTION
L
Remove
spark
plug
wire
by
pulling
on
boot
not
on
wire
itself
2
Remove
spark
plugs
3
Check
electrodes
and
inner
and
outer
porcelains
of
plugs
noting
the
type
of
deposits
and
the
degree
of
electrode
erosion
Refer
to
Figure
EE
96
Normal
Brown
to
grayish
tan
de
posits
and
slight
electrode
wear
indicate
correct
spark
plug
heat
range
Carbon
fouled
Dry
fluffy
carbon
deposits
on
the
insulator
and
electrode
are
usually
caused
by
slow
speed
driving
in
city
weak
ignition
too
rich
fuel
mixture
dirty
air
cleaner
etc
It
is
advisable
to
replace
with
plugs
having
hotter
heat
range
Oil
fouled
Wet
black
deposits
indi
cate
excessive
oil
entrance
into
combustion
chamber
through
worn
rings
and
pistons
or
excessive
clear
ance
between
valve
guides
and
stems
If
the
same
condition
re
mains
after
repair
use
a
hotter
plug
Engine
Electrical
System
SPARK
PLUG
CONTENTS
EE
4B
EE
47
EE
47
EE
47
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
EE
4B
Overheating
White
or
light
gray
in
sulator
with
black
or
gray
brown
spots
and
bluish
burnt
electrodes
indicate
engine
overheating
More
over
the
appearance
results
from
incorrect
ignition
timing
loose
Normal
Overheating
EE079
4
After
cleaning
dress
electrodes
with
a
smaU
fine
file
to
flatten
the
surfaces
of
both
center
and
side
electwdes
in
parallel
Set
spark
plug
gap
to
specification
5
InstaU
spark
plugs
and
torque
each
plug
to
L5
to
2
0
kg
m
11
to
14
ft
Ib
6
Connect
spark
plug
wires
CLEANING
AND
REGAP
Clean
spark
plugs
in
a
sand
blast
type
cleaner
Avoid
excessive
blasting
Clean
and
remove
carbon
or
oxide
deposits
but
do
not
wear
away
porcelain
If
deposits
are
too
stubborn
EE
47
spark
plugs
low
fuel
pump
pres
sure
wrong
selection
of
fuel
a
hotter
plug
etc
It
is
advisable
to
replace
with
plugs
having
colder
heat
range
Ir
i
Carbon
fould
Worn
Fig
EE
96
Spark
plug
discard
plugs
After
cleaning
spark
plugs
renew
firing
surface
of
electrodes
with
me
mentioned
aboVe
Then
gap
spark
plugs
to
specified
values
with
a
round
wire
feeler
gauge
All
spark
plugs
new
or
used
should
have
the
gap
checked
and
reset
by
bending
ground
electrode
EEOBO
Fig
EE
97
Setting
park
plug
gap
Page 219 of 537

Engine
Removal
Installation
ENGINE
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAllATION
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
ENGINE
MOUNTING
INSULATORS
REMOVAL
It
is
much
easier
to
remove
engine
and
transmission
as
a
single
unit
than
to
remove
them
separately
After
re
moval
engine
can
be
separated
from
transntission
assembly
Notes
a
Be
sure
to
hoist
engine
and
jack
up
transmission
in
a
safe
manner
b
Use
fender
cove
to
protect
vehicle
body
1
Remove
battery
2
Scribe
hood
hinge
location
for
proper
reinstallation
and
remove
hood
Note
Have
an
assistant
help
you
so
as
to
prevent
damage
to
body
3
Drain
radiator
coolant
4
Disconnect
upper
and
lower
radiator
hoses
from
engine
5
Remove
two
oil
cooler
hoses
from
lower
end
of
radiator
Auto
ma
tic
transmission
models
only
6
Remove
radiator
shroud
7
Remove
four
bolts
securing
radia
tor
and
detach
radiator
Note
Always
tighten
securing
bolt
at
upper
right
hand
side
together
with
body
harness
terminal
8
Remove
carburetor
air
cleaner
as
follows
Remove
fresh
air
duct
Remove
hot
air
duct
Loosen
air
cleaner
band
bolt
and
air
cleaner
supporting
bolts
Disconnect
air
cleaner
ta
air
pump
hose
Disconnect
air
cleaner
to
rocker
cover
hose
at
rocker
cover
Disconnect
air
cleaner
to
air
control
valve
hose
California
models
only
CONTENTS
ER
2
ER
3
ER
3
FRONT
INSULATOR
REAR
INSULATOR
TIGHTENING
TORQUE
ER
4
ER
4
ER
4
Disconnect
air
deaner
to
A
B
valve
hose
Disconnect
air
cleaner
ta
vacuum
hoses
Note
Protect
carburetor
from
dust
and
foreign
matter
by
placing
cover
over
air
inlet
opening
9
Disconnect
fuel
pump
to
fuel
fdter
hose
and
return
hose
10
Disconnect
carbon
canister
hose
on
engine
side
II
Disconnect
air
pump
air
C1eaner
to
al
p
p
hose
12
Disconnect
following
cables
wires
and
hoses
Engine
ground
cable
Accelerator
wire
at
carburetor
High
tension
cable
between
ignition
coil
and
distributor
Wire
to
distributor
at
body
ter
minal
Wire
to
oil
pressure
switch
Wires
to
thermal
transmitter
Wires
to
B
C
p
D
cut
solenoid
Non
California
models
only
auto
choke
heater
and
anti
dieseling
solenoid
Wires
to
alternator
Wires
to
starter
motor
Heater
inlet
and
outlet
hoses
if
so
equipped
Vacuum
hose
of
Master
Vac
at
in
taJce
manifold
Wires
for
back
up
lamp
switch
Cable
to
speedometer
13
Remove
transmission
control
linkage
from
transmission
Manual
transmission
models
I
Detach
rubber
boot
2
Remove
E
ring
and
control
lever
pin
from
transmission
striking
rod
guide
and
remove
control
lever
ER
2
Fig
ER
l
Automatic
transmission
models
I
Disconnect
selector
range
lever
from
manual
shaft
2
Disconnect
wires
at
inhibitor
switch
and
down
shift
solenoid
14
Air
conditioner
equipped
models
need
following
procedures
1
After
removing
flexible
hose
support
remove
four
comi
ressor
se
curing
bolts
Then
move
the
com
pressor
to
battery
support
2
Remove
vacuum
hoses
of
F
LC
D
solenoid
valve
3
Remove
F
LC
D
actuator
15
Remove
two
bolts
securing
clutch
operating
cylinder
Then
dis
connect
operating
cylinder
and
flexi
ble
tube
as
an
assembly
Manual
transmission
models
only
16
Disconnect
front
exhaust
tube
from
exhaust
manifold
17
Remove
propeller
shaft
I
Disconnect
propeller
shaft
center
bearing
bracket
from
third
crossmember
2
Disconnect
propeller
shaft
from
companion
flange
of
differential
carrier
3
Remove
propeller
shaft
from
transmission
and
plug
up
rear
end
of
extension
housing
of
transmission
to
prevent
oil
leakage
18
Attach
a
suitable
wire
or
chain
to
lift
engine
19
Remove
front
engine
mounting
bolts
at
engine
mounting
front
sup
port
Page 419 of 537

DESCRIPTION
REMOVAL
DESCRIPTION
The
fuel
tank
is4Sliters
II
Ji
U
s
gal
9
Ji
Imper
gal
in
capacity
The
tank
unit
is
mounted
to
the
right
side
of
the
rear
floor
1
Fuel
tank
2
Drain
plug
3
Filler
tube
4
RescfYOir
tank
5
Filler
hose
6
Breather
hose
7
Ventilation
hose
8
Evaporation
hose
9
Fuel
outlet
hose
and
tube
10
Fuel
tank
gauge
unit
11
Protector
12
Bracket
13
Retainer
14
Return
tube
Engine
Control
Fuel
Exhaust
Systems
FUEL
SYSTEM
CONTENTS
FE
4
FE
5
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
FE
6
FE
6
The
filler
shutter
is
installed
to
the
filler
tube
on
California
models
The
electric
fuel
pump
is
adopted
on
air
conditioner
equipped
models
For
the
electric
fuel
pump
refer
to
Section
EF
FE194
Fig
FE
3
Fuel
tank
FE
4
Page 428 of 537

CAB
BODY
Body
Frame
Ist
mounting
2nd
mounting
1
Bolt
2
Plain
washer
3
Rubber
washer
4
Upper
rubber
5
Bottom
rubber
6
Plain
w
er
7
Upper
washer
8
Lower
washer
1st
mounting
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
Remove
battery
from
engine
compartment
2
Disconnect
oil
cooler
hoses
from
radiator
automatic
transmission
model
only
3
Disconnect
air
conditioner
tubes
from
condenser
if
so
equipped
4
Drain
water
from
cooling
system
completely
and
remove
radiator
and
condenser
if
so
equipped
5
Remove
engine
hood
from
hood
hinges
after
scribing
hood
for
rein
stallation
6
Remove
bumper
stay
from
frame
and
remove
front
bumper
7
Remove
radiator
grille
8
With
the
aid
of
Steering
Wheel
Puller
ST27
180001
remove
steering
wheel
from
steering
shaft
9
Remove
steering
gear
arm
from
steering
sector
shaft
using
suitable
puller
10
Remove
screws
securing
steering
shaft
dust
seat
and
insulator
in
posi
tion
2nd
mounting
3rd
mounting
II
Remove
steering
gear
housing
from
frame
and
pull
it
out
into
engine
compartment
12
Disconnect
speedometer
cable
at
transmission
1
3
Disconnect
carbon
canister
hoses
between
canister
to
vacuum
gallery
and
canister
to
intake
manifold
at
canister
14
Disconnect
air
pump
to
air
pump
air
cleaner
hose
at
air
cleaner
15
Disconnect
air
conditioner
hoses
from
compressor
if
so
equipped
16
Disconnect
air
cleaner
duct
from
body
17
Disconnect
Master
Vac
vacuum
hose
at
intake
manifold
18
Remove
snap
ring
and
control
lever
pin
from
transmission
striking
guide
and
remove
control
lever
19
Disconnect
fuel
hoses
at
fuel
strainer
20
Disconnect
fuel
return
hose
and
evaporation
hose
at
connectors
21
Disconnect
brake
and
clutch
tubes
from
each
master
cylinder
22
Remove
all
clips
securing
fuel
tubes
brake
tubes
and
clutch
tube
at
cab
body
BF
4
BF472A
Unit
mm
in
Fig
BF
4
Cab
body
mountings
23
Loosen
hand
brake
control
cable
at
brake
control
lever
Then
discon
nect
cable
from
dash
panel
Note
Place
blocks
against
front
and
rear
wheels
to
prevent
vehicle
from
rolling
off
accidentally
24
Free
accelerator
wire
from
car
buretor
25
Disconnect
heater
hoses
at
engine
side
26
Disconnect
wire
harnesses
from
related
engine
electrical
parts
27
Disconnect
engine
and
chassis
harnesses
at
their
connection
on
right
sidemember
near
rear
engine
mounting
member
28
Remove
six
bolts
securing
body
to
frame
29
With
the
use
of
suitable
ropes
and
an
overhead
hoist
lift
cab
body
straight
up
slowly
and
place
it
on
a
level
surface
Note
In
lifting
up
cab
body
use
care
not
to
dash
it
against
engine
or
rear
body
Cab
body
weighs
approxi
mately
220
kg
485
Ib