right side FIAT MAREA 2000 1.G Workshop Manual

Marea- Marea Weekend Technical Data
2000 range (§) Electrical equipment: starting
00.55
STARTER MOTOR l^p| 20v I^P) JTD
Make Bosch
DW -12V -1,1 kW
Bosch
0 74.5-1.1/12
Bosch
0 78.5-2 KW/12
Voltage V 12
Nominal power kW 1.1 1.1 2
Rotation, pinion side clockwise
No. of poles 6 4 6
Winding windings in series permanent magnets
Engagement free wheel
Operation solenoid
End float of armature shaft mm 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.5
Data for bench test
Operating test (*):
current A
speed rpm
voltage V
torque developed daNm
-
360-380
1150
8.15
1.30
500
1950
7.30
1.30
Engagement test (*):
current A
voltage V
torque developed daNm
-680-700
4.9
3.11
1200
5.5
3.0
Idle test (*):
current A
voltage V
speed rpm
-
60-80
4.9
4040
70-80
11.5
5450-5750
Relay [ pull in Q -0.33-0.37 0.4
Winding
resistance (*) 1 hold in Q -1.13-1.27 1.7
Lubrication
Internal splines and
shaft bushes
VS+ SAE 10W
Enagement sleeve and intermediate
disc TUTELA MR3
(*) Data obtained at an ambient temperature of 20°C.
NOTE When overhauling it is not necessary to undercut the insulator between the commutator bars
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Marea- Marea Weekend • ^ Engine
2000 range (Q) Fuel feed system
10.
ENGINE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
The Marea-Marea Weekend 1596 16v has a 4 cylinder in line engine, with 16 valves, 1596 cc, twin over­
head camshaft and a Marelli IAW 4EF integrated electronic injection/ignition system.
The fuel system differs from the one described for the 1581 16v "99 range" version through the addition
of several variants to make it compatible with the EEC Stage 3 EOBD regulations.
The main modifications to the system can be summarized as follows:
- Engine management control unit with IAW 4EF
- Catalytic converter near the exhaust manifold to take maximum advantage of the heat of the gases.
- Two Lambda senors, one upstream (front) and one downstream (rear) which check the quality of the
exhaust gases and the operation of the catalyzer.
- Adoption of a timing sensor on the inlet side timing pulley.
DIAGRAM SHOWING ENGINE EXHAUST ASSEMBLY
1. Exhaust manifold
2. Catalytic converter
3. Front Lambda sensor
4. Rear Lambda sensor
5. Silencers
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Marea- Marea Weekend & Engine
2000 range (§) Fuel feed system
ENGINE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Foreword
The Marea-Marea Weekend 1998 20v is equipped with a 5 cylinder in line engine with 20 valves, 1998
cc, twin overhead camshaft and a Bosch ME3.1 integrated electronic injection/ignition system.
The fuel system differs from the one described for the 1998 20v "99 range" version through the addition
of several variants to make it compatible with the EEC Stage 3 EOBD regulations.
The main modifications to the system can be summarized as follows:
- Catalytic converter near the exhaust manifold to take maximum advantage of the heat of the gases.
- Two Lambda sensors, one upstream (front) and one downstream (rear) which check the quality of the
exhaust gases and the operation of the catalyzer.
- Adoption of an accelerometre sensor on the right shock absorber turret, used to distinguish between
engine torque variations doe to the uneveness of the road surface and those due to failed ignition in
the combustion chamber (misfire).
- Adoption of a timing sensor on the inlet side timing pulley.
- Multi-purpose valve on the tank to prevent leaks.
- Adoption of raipd attachment connectors for the anti-evaporation system pipes.
- Cap on the fuel filler with an attachment cable.
For further information on the fuel system, refer to publication 507137.
DIAGRAM SHOWING ENGINE EXHAUST ASSEMBLY
4F001WJ01
Key
1. Exhaust manifold
2. Catalytic converter
3. Front Lambda sensor
4. Rear Lambda sensor
5. Silencers
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Marea- Marea Weekend •
2000 range ©
Engine
Fuel feed system
10.
REMOVING-REFITTING ACCELEROMETER
Removing
- Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
1. Disconnect the electrical connector (1a),
undo the fixing bolts (1b) and remove the
device (1c).
Refitting
- Reverse the order of the operations carried
out for the removal.
REMOVING-REFITTING FRONT LAMBDA
SENSOR
Removing
- Position the vehicle on a lift.
- Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
- Raise the lift.
2. Undo the lower fixing bolts (1a) and the
side fixing bolts (1b) and remove the
shield (1c) under the engine.
3. Undo the fixing nuts (1a) and remove the
lower section (1 b) of the heat shield.
4. Disconnect the electrical connector (1a)
and undo the front Lambda sensor (1b).
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Marea-Marea Weekend •
2000 range (§)
4F005WJ02
Engine
Fuel feed system
10.
REMOVING-REFITTING HEAT
SHIELD
Removing
- Position the vehicle on a lift.
- Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
1. Undo the fixing bolts (1a) and remove the
air duct (1b).
2. Open the retaining band (1a) and place the
engine coolant return pipe to the radiator
(1b) at the side in order to undo the bolts
(1c) fixing the upper section of the heat
shield.
3. Undo the upper bolts (1a) fixing the fan
and disconnect the electrical connector
(1b).
4F005WJ03
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Marea- Marea Weekend © ™ Engine
2000 range Q Fuel feed system
10.
FUEL SYSTEM
INTRODUCTION
Marea and Marea Weekend 1.9 JTD cars are equipped with a 4 cylinder in line, 1910 cc turbodiesel en­
gine with two valves per cylinder, an overhead camshaft, turbocharger and intercooler and electronic in­
jection.
The fuel system ensures correct engine operation and can be divided into the following subsystems:
- Fuel feed circuit with common rail injection;
- air feed circuit;
- exhaust circuit;
- blow by vapour recirculation circuit;
- Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) circuit
Operation of the various circuits making up the fuel system is optimised by an electronic control system
managed by a special control unit.
The main feature of the fuel system is common rail fuel injection. Common rail is a higher pressure elec­
tronic injection system for fast direct injection diesel engines.
The main features of the common rail system are as follows:
- availability of high injection pressures (up to 1350 bars);
- possibility of modulating these pressures (from a minimum of 150 bars to a maximum of 1350 bars)
independently of engine speed (rpm) and engine load;
- ability to operate at high engine speeds (up to 6000 rpm);
- precise injection control (injection advance and duration);
- reduced fuel consumption;
- reduced emissions.
FUEL SYSTEM MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
The management program (software) is stored inside the control unit memory and consists of a series of
strategies, each of which manages a precise system control function.
Through the use of information providd by the various sensors (input), each strategy processes a set of
parameters based on data stored in special control unit memory areas. It then controls system actuators
(output), i.e. the devices that allow the engine to operate.
The main purpose of these management strategies is to determine the exact amount of fuel to be injected
into the cylinders with timing (injection advance) and pressure designed to achieve the best possible en­
gine performance in terms of power, fuel consumption, fumes, emissions and handling.
The main system management strategies are essentially as follows:
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of injected fuel quantity;
of injection advance;
of injection pressure;
of auxiliary fuel pump;
of injection during over-run (cut-off);
of idle speed;
of maximum speed limitation;
of maximum torque limitation;
of fuel temperature;
of engine coolant temperature;
of air turbocharging pressure;
of glow plugs;
of exhaust fumes;
of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR);
of climate control system activation;
control of engine immobiliser operation (Fiat
CODE);
self-diagnosis
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Ma tea- Marea Weekend 9 â„¢
2000 range (Q) Fuel feed system
Engine
10.
Control of injected fuel quantity
The control unit controls the fuel pressure regulator and injectors on the basis of output signals from the
accelerator pedal potentiometer, flow meter and rpm sensor.
The timing and thus the injection sequence are determined when the engine is started up using signals
from the rpm and timing sensor (synchronisation stage); injection timing is then implemented using the
rpm sensor signal alone and considering a injection sequence of 1 -3-4-2.
The control unit inhibits injection in the following cases:
- fuel pressure level greater than 1500 bars;
- fuel pressure level lower than 120 bars;
- engine speed higher than 6000 rpm.
When the engine has warmed up, maximum injection duration (injector opening time) is 1500 ns, but it
can reach 3000 ns during the start-up stage.
Control of injection advance
The electronic control unit determines injection advance mainly on the basis of the quantity of fuel to be
injected.
The injection advance is then corrected on the basis of coolant temperature and speed in order to com­
pensate for ignition delays due to low temperatures in the combustion chamber during warm-up.
The optimum injection point is also processed to ensure driving comfort and emission limits laid down by
Euro 3 legislation.
Control of injection pressure
This control is of particular importance because injection pressure influences the following parameters:
- amount of fuel taken into the cylinders for the same injection time duration;
- injected fuel nebulation;
- spray penetration;
- lag between electrical control to injection and actual injection start and end times.
The above parameters engine behaviour significantly, particularly in terms of power output, exhaust emis­
sions, noise levels and handling.
The injection control unit controls the pressure governor on the basis of engine load to obtain an optimal
line pressure at all times.
When the engine is cold, injection pressure is corrected on the basis of engine speed and engine coolant
temperature to meet engine needs at different operating temperatures.
Control of auxiliary fuel pump
The auxiliary fuel pump submerged in the tank is supplied by the injection control unit by means of a relay
when the ignition key is turned on.
Fuel supply to the pump is inhibited when one of the following condition occurs:
- when the ignition has been turned on for a certain length of time without the engine running;
- if the inertia switch cuts in.
Control of injection during over-run (cut-off)
The fuel cut-off strategy is implemented when the injection control unit receives information that the ac­
celerator pedal has been released from the potentiometer.
Under these conditions, the control unit cuts off the fuel supply to the injectors and restores it before idle
speed is reached.
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Marea-Marea Weekend 9 -â„¢ Engine
2000 range (j§) Fuel feed system
10.
I I TEST
4F017XJ01
A switch (1) on the brake pedal con­
trols the car brake lights; the same
switch sends a signal to pin 59 of the
injection control unit
The control unit uses the "brake pedal
depressed" signal to:
- detect a situation of over-run;;
- check the plausibility of the signal
from the accelerator potentiometer
CLUTCH PEDAL SWITCH
A switch (2) on the clutch pedal is connected to pin 61 of the injection control unit.
The injection control unit uses the "brake pedal operated" signal to distinguish gear engaged and gear
shift conditions.
PRESSURE RELIEF SENSOR
The sensor is fitted to the intake manifold and
the signal sent to the injection control unit is
used to:
- regulate injection pressure;
- regulate injection duration.
The figure alongside shows the sensor and
electrical connector with the following pin-
out:
1. pressure signal
2. Earth
3. Fuel feed system
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE SENSOR
The atmospheric pressure signal is built into the injection control unit. It is responsible for measuring at­
mospheric pressure in order to correct measured air flow and reference air flow values to control the EGR
function.
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Marea- Marea Weekend <§l ™
2000 range ©
Engine
Fuel feed system
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TZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ*
10.
MULTIFUNCTION VALVE
The multifunction valve is located on the fuel
tank and performs the following functions:
- tank pressurisation
- ventilation
- seal if the car rolls over
Tank pressurisation
Tank pressurisation is maintained at a level be­
tween 55 and 75 mbars by means of a valve
mounted on a sealing rim.
The valve is supported by a steel plate and held in place by a spring.
When tank pressure exceeds a specified level, it overcomes spring resistance and allows the valve to rise
so that vapours can flow out.
When the pressure returns to within specified limits, the valve closes again
Ventilation
Under certain car service conditions, a vacuum may build up in the tank due to the effect of:
- heat changes;
- fuel consumption
in this case, the valve's function is to make up pressure inside the tank by letting air into the tank.
If this function is not performed correctly, the car may judder or stall due to difficulties in supplying the
pump.
Seal if the car rolls over
The roll-over function prevents fuel emerging from the tank if the car rolls over or tilts to a great extent.
During normal car operation (bends, acceleration, braking etc.), the fuel slops about and may emerge.
The highly-sensitive roll-over valve prevents this happening.
DELIVERY MANIFOLD (RAIL)
The delivery manifold (rail) is fitted to the cylinder head on the intake side.
Its volume damps fuel pressure fluctuations due mainly to:
- operation of the pressure pump;
- injector opening.
A fuel pressure sensor is fitted in the middle of the delivery manifold.
Hydraulic connections (high pressure) are via special steel pipes.
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Marea- Marea Weekend 9
2000 range ©
Engine
Fuel feed system
10.
TURBOCHARGER (1910 JTD 110 CV)
The turbocharger used in the application of the
EURO 3 standards in the variable geometry
type connected to the exhaust manifold.
The turbocharger is controlled by the engine
management control unit via a duty-cycle so­
lenoid valve.
The increased volumetric output for the engine
is achieved, in the case of variable geometry
compressors, through the use of:
- a centrifugal compressor (1)
- a turbine (2)
- a series of moving vanes (3)
- a pneumatic actuator (4) controlling the
moving vanes.
- asolenoid valve (5) controlling the actuator
The variable geometry turbocharger makes it
possible to:
- increase the speed of the exhaust gases in
the turbine at low engine speeds
- slow down the speed of the exhaust gases
in the turbine at high speeds.
The control of the speed (kinetic energy) of
the exhaust gases makes it possible to pro­
duce increased engine torque at low speeds
and greater maximum power at high speeds.
Operation at low rotation speeds
When the engine is operating at low speeds,
the exhaust gases possses little kinetic energy:
under these circumstances a conventional tur­
bine would rotate slowly, supplying a limited
supercharging pressure.
On the other hand, in the variable geometry
turbine (1), the moving vanes are in the
maximum closure position and the small pas­
sage sections between the vanes increase the
speed (C) of the intake gases.
Increased intake speeds lead to increased pe­
ripheral speeds (U) of the turbine and, conse­
quently, the compressor.
The speed of the gases inside the impeller is
indicated by the vector (W).
1. Turbine
2. Moving vanes
3. Pneumatic actuator
4. Rotary seal
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