oil FORD MUSTANG 1969 Volume One Chassis

03-03-01
Automatic
Air
Leveling System

03-03-01

PART
3-3
Automatic
Air
Leveling System

COMPONENT INDEX

AIR COMPRESSOR

Disassembly
and
Overhaul

Removal
and
Installation

AIR CYLINDER

Removal
and
Installation

DESCRIPTION

HEIGHT CONTROL VALVE

Disassembly
and
Overhaul

Removal
and
Installation
MODEL APPLICATION
All
Models
Ford

03-03

03-02

03-02

03-01

03-03

03-02
Mercury
03-03

03-02

03-02

03-01

03-03

03-02
Meteor
03-03

03-02

03-02

03-01

03-03

03-02
Cougar
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Fairlane
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

A page number indicates that the item
is for the
vehicle listed
at
the head
of
the column.

N/A indicates that
the
item
is not
applicable
to the
vehicle listed.
Falcon
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Montego
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Mustang
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Lincoln-
Continental
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Thunderbird
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A
Continental-
Mark III
N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

DESCRIPTION

The automatic level control
is an

accessory item
on the
Ford, Mercury

and Meteor vehicles
(Fig. 1).
This
de-

vice
is a
supplement
to the
rear coil

spring suspension,
and
will automati-
cally maintain
the
rear standing height

of
the
vehicle
at an
approximate
con-

stant position compensating
for
vary-

ing loaded conditions.
The
system

consists
of a
vacuum operated
com-
pressor, control valve,
air
cylinders

and
the
connecting lines
and
fittings.

In
the
event
of
accidental
air
loss,
the

conventional coil springs will support

the vehicle.

RUBBER
AIR
CYLINDER

WITHIN COIL SPRING
HEIGHT CONTROL

VALVE
RUBBER
AIR
CYLINDER

WITHIN COIL SPRING

RUBBER VACUUM LINE
TO
VACUUM

DISTRIBUTION CONNECTOR

RED CLAMP STATION WAGON ONLY

COMPRESSOR

NYLON
AND
STEEL LINES

FROM VALVE
TO
CYLINDERS

FIG.
1
—
Air Leveling System
FT475-A
procarmanuals.com

03-05-20
Steering Columns And Linkage

03-05-20

placed if it becomes worn or damaged

(Figs.
18 through 21). Do not attempt

to straighten the sleeve if damaged.

1.
Remove the spindle connecting

rod end assemblies as described in the

previous sub-section.

2.
Screw the spindle rod end assem-

blies into the new sleeve the same

number of turns as the ends that were

removed. Do not tighten the clamp

bolts at this time.

3.
Position the sleeve and end as-

sembly on the center link and the

spindle arm. Install the attaching nut,

torque it to specification, and install

the cotter pin.

4.
Check and, if necessary, adjust

toe-in (Part 3-1). After toe-in is

checked and adjusted, oil the sleeve

clamp bolts then torque them to speci-

fication. The sleeve clamp must be in-

stalled as shown in Figs. 18 through

21.

CENTER LINK

REPLACEMENT

The center link connecting the Pit-

man arm and the idler arm is non-

adjustable and is provided with ta-

pered holes to accommodate the ball

studs (Figs. 18 through 21). The link

should be replaced when damaged or

when worn at the ball studs. On Lin-

coln Continental models, the link

should be replaced if excessive loose-

ness is noticed in either ball stud sock-

et.

REMOVAL

1.
Raise the vehicle on a hoist and

position safety stands.

2.
Remove the cotter pins and nuts

that attach both inner connecting rod

ends to the center link (Figs. 18

through 21).

3.
Disconnect the inner connecting

rod ends from the center link using

Tool 3290-C (Fig. 22).

4.
Remove the cotter pin and nut

attaching the idler arm to the center

link. Disconnect the idler arm from

the center link using Tool 3290-C for

Lincoln Continental models only.

5.
Remove the cotter pin and nut

attaching the Pitman arm to the cen-

ter link. Disconnect the Pitman arm

from the center link (use Tool 3290-C)

and remove the center link. On ve-

hicles equipped with the non-integral

power steering system, remove the

center link from the control valve as

detailed in Part 3-7.

INSTALLATION

1.
Replace the rubber seals on the
spindle connecting rod ends, if re-

quired.

2.
Position the center link to the

Pitman arm and idler arm and install

the attaching nuts loosely. On all ve-

hicles except Lincoln Continental

models, place the idler arm and the

front wheels in the straight ahead po-

sition to insure keeping the steering

wheel aligned and to prevent bushing

damage after the attaching nuts have

been torqued. On Lincoln Continental

models, insure that the seal is properly

installed on the center link. Torque

the nuts to the low end of the specifi-

cation. Continue to tighten each nut

until the slots in the nut align with the

hole in the stud. Then install a new

cotter pin.

3.
Position the spindle connecting

rod ends to the center link and install

the attaching nuts. Torque the nuts to

the low end of the specification. Con-

tinue to tighten each nut until the

slots in the nut align with the hole in

the stud. Then, install a new cotter

pin.

4.
Remove the safety stands, lower

the vehicle, check and adjust toe-in to

specification (Part 3-1).

STEERING IDLER ARM

AND BRACKET ASSEMBLY

REPLACEMENT

REMOVAL

If the idler arm bushings are worn

the complete idler arm assembly must

be replaced. In Lincoln Continental

models, if the socket at the idler

bracket is excessively loose, replace

the complet assembly.

1.
Remove the cotter pin and nut

attaching the steering center link at

the idler arm (Figs. 18 through 21).

2.
Disconnect the center link from

the idler arm (on Lincoln Continental

models, use Tool 3290-C).

3.
Remove the two bolts that attach

the idler arm and bracket assembly to

the frame.

INSTALLATION

1.
Secure the new idler arm and

bracket assembly to the frame with

the two attaching bolts (nuts and flat

washers as shown in Figs. 18, 19 and

21).

2.
On all vehicles except Lincoln

Continental models, place the idler

arm and the front wheels in the

straight ahead position to insure keep-

ing the steering wheel aligned and to
prevent bushing damage after the at-

taching nut has been torqued. Insert

the center link stud through the hole

in the end of the idler arm and install

the nut and washer.

On Lincoln Continental models, in-

sert the center link stud through the

hole in the end of the idler arm insur-

ing that the seal is properly installed

on the center link.

3.
Torque the idler arm rod nut to

specification and install a new cotter

pin.

PITMAN ARM

REPLACEMENT

REMOVAL

1.
Remove the cotter pin from the

castellated nut that attaches the steer-

ing center link to the Pitman arm.

Remove the castellated nut.

2.
Disconnect the steering center

link from the Pitman arm with tool

3290-C.

3.
Remove the Pitman arm attaching

nut and lock washer.

4.
Position the front wheels in the

straight ahead position. Remove the

Pitman arm with tool T64P-3590-F

(Fig. 23).

INSTALLATION

1.
With the front wheels in the

straight ahead position, place the Pit-

man arm on the sector shaft making

sure it is pointing forward.

2.
Install the nut and lock washer.

Torque the nut to specification.

G1663-A

FIG. 23— Removing Pitman

Arm—Typicalprocarmanuals.com

03-06-03
Manual Steering

03-06-03

MAJOR REPAIR OPERATIONS

STEERING GEAR

DISASSEMBLY

1. Rotate the steering shaft 3 turns

from either stop.

2.
After removing the sector adjust-

ing screw locknut and the housing

cover bolts (Fig. 6), remove the sector

shaft with the cover. Remove the

cover from the shaft by turning the

screw clockwise. Keep the shim with

the screw.

HOUSING
•
3548
6. Turn the ball nut over, and ro-

tate the worm shaft from side to side

until all 50 balls have dropped out of

the nut into a clean pan. With the

balls removed, the ball nut will slide

off the worm.

7. Remove the upper bearing cup

from the bearing adjuster and the

lower cup from the housing. It may be

necessary to tap the housing or the

adjuster on a block of wood to jar the

bearing cups loose.

8. If the preliminary inspection

GASKET
• 3581

SHIM-3A657 COVER
AND

BUSHING
•
3583

SECTOR SHAFT

ADJUSTING SCREW
.
3577

•BEARING-3576

SEAL
- 3591

G 1623-A

FIG. 6—Sector Shaft
and
Housing Disassembled

-^-HOUSING-3548

BEARING
CUP •
3552

BALL
NUT

BEARING-3571

FILLER PLUG-3556
LOCK NUT-3707

3524 BEARING
CUP \
SEAL-3738

•GUIDE -3523

• BEARINGS
•
3647

.CLAMP-3544
BEARING
• 3571

G 1624-A

FIG. 7—Steering Shaft
and
Related Parts Disassembled

3.
Loosen the worm bearing adjust-

er nut, and remove the adjuster as-

sembly and the steering shaft upper

bearing (Fig. 7).

4.
Carefully pull the steering shaft

and ball nut from the housing, and i •-

move the steering shaft lower bearr g.

To avoid possible damage to the ball

return guides, keep
the
ball
nut
from

running down
to
either
end of the

worm.

Disassemble
the
ball only
if
there
is

indication
of
binding
or
tightness.

5.
Remove the ball return guide

clamp and the ball return guides from

the ball
nut.
Keep
the
ball
nut
clamp-

side up until ready to remove the

balls.
shows damage, press the sector shaft

bearing and the oil seal from the

housing (Fig. 8).

ASSEMBLY

1. If the sector shaft bearing and

oil seal have been removed, press a

new bearing into the housing and in-

stall a new oil seal. Do not clean,

wash or soak seals in cleaning solvent

(Fig.
7).
Apply
the
recommended

steering gear lubricant
to the
bearing

and seals.

2.
Install a bearing cup in the lower

end of the housing and in the adjuster.

3.
If the seal in the bearing adjuster

was removed, install a new seal.
Tool
-
T62F
•
3576
- A

G 1622-A

FIG.
8—Removing
Oil
Seal

and Bearing

4.
Insert the ball guides into the

holes of the ball nut, tapping them

lightly with a wood handle of a screw

driver if necessary to seat them.

5.
Insert 25 balls into the hole in

the top of each ball guide. It may be

necessary to rotate the shafi: slightly

one way, then in the opposite direc-

tion to distribute the balls in the cir-

cuit.

6. After the 50 balls are installed,

install the ball guide clamp. Torque

the screws to specification. Check the

worm shaft to make sure that it ro-

tates freely.

7. Coat the threads of the steering

shaft bearing adjuster, the housing

cover bolts, and the sector adjusting

screw with a suitable oil-resisi:ant seal-

ing compound. Do not apply sealer to

female threads and especially avoid

getting any sealer on the steering shaft

bearings.

8.
Coat the worm bearings, sector

shaft bearings, and gear teeth with

steering gear lubricant.

9. Clamp the housing in a vise, with

the sector shaft axis horizontal, and

position the steering shaft lower bear-

ing in its cup.

10.
Position the steering shaft and

ball nut assemblies in the housing.

11.
Position the steering shaft

upper bearing on the top of the worm,

and install the steering shaft bearingprocarmanuals.com

03-08-03
Ford Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-08-03

factory adjustments will change. These

changes in adjustment do not neces-

sarily affect the satisfactory operation

of the steering gear assembly, and

therefore ordinarily do not require

readjustment unless there is excessive

lash or other malfunctioning.

ADJUSTMENT IN

VEHICLE

The only adjustment which can be

performed is the total over center

position load, to eliminate excessive

lash between the sector and rack

teeth.

1.
Disconnect the pitman arm from

the sector shaft.

2.
Disconnect the fluid return line

at the reservoir, at the same time cap

the reservoir return line pipe.

3.
Place the end of the return line

in a clean container and cycle the
INPUT SHAFT

SECTOR SHAFT

ADJUSTMENT SCREW

C1547- A

FIG.
2—Adjusting Mesh Load

steering wheel in both directions as re-

quired, to discharge the fluid from the

gear.
4.
Remove the ornamental cover

from the steering wheel hub and turn

the steering wheel to 45 degrees from

the left stop.

5.
Using an in-lb torque wrench on

the steering wheel nut, determine the

torque required to rotate the shaft

slowly through an approximately 1/8

turn from the 45 degree position.

6. Turn the steering gear back to

center, then determine the torque re-

quired to rotate the shaft back and

forth across the center position. Loos-

en the adjuster nut, and turn the ad-

juster screw in (Fig. 2) until the read-

ing is 8-9 in-lb greater than the torque

45 degrees from the stop.

Tighten the lock nut while holding

the screw in place.

7.
Recheck the readings and replace

pitman arm and steering wheel hub

cover.

8. Connect the fluid return line to

the reservoir and fill the reservoir with

specified lubricant to the proper level.

REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION

REMOVAL

1.
Disconnect the pressure and the

return lines from the steering gear.

Plug the lines and the ports in the

gear to prevent entry of dirt.

2.
Remove the two bolts that secure

the flex coupling to the steering gear

and to the column.

3.
Raise the vehicle and remove the

sector shaft attaching nut.

4.
Remove the Pitman arm from

the sector shaft with Tool T64P-

3590-F.
Remove the tool from the

Pitman arm. Do not damage the

seals.

5.
If working on a vehicle equipped

with a standard transmission, remove

the clutch release lever retracting

spring to provide clearance for remov-

ing the steering gear.
6. Support the steering gear then

remove the three steering gear attach-

ing bolts.

7.
Work steering gear free of the

flex coupling and remove it from the

vehicle.

8. If the flex coupling stayed on the

input shaft, lift if off the shaft at this

time.

INSTALLATION

1.
Slide the flex coupling into place

on the steering shaft. Turn the steer-

ing wheel so that the spokes are in the

horizontal position.

2.
Center the steering gear input

shaft.

3.
Slide the steering gear input

shaft into the flex coupling and into
place on the frame side rail. Install

the three attaching bolts and torque

them to specification.

4.
Make sure that the wheels are in

the straight ahead position, then in-

stall the Pitman arm on the sector

shaft. Install and tighten the sector

shaft and install and tighten the at-

taching bolts to specification.

5.
Move the flex coupling into

place on the input and steering co-

lumn shaft and install and tighten the

attaching bolts to specification.

6. Connect and tighten the fluid

pressure and the return line to the

steering gear.

7.
Fill the power steering pump and

cycle the steering gear. Check for

leaks and again check the fluid level.

Add fluid as required.

MAJOR REPAIR OPERATIONS

In most cases, complete disassembly

of the power steering gear will not be

necessary. It is suggested that only

those assemblies that are faulty be dis-

assembled. Disassembly and reassem-

bly of the unit and the subassemblies

must be made on a clean workbench.

As in repairing any hydraulically op-

erated unit, cleanliness is of utmost

importance. Therefore, the bench,
tools,
and parts must be kept clean at

all times. Thoroughly clean the exter-

ior of the unit with a suitable solvent

and when necessary, drain as much of

the hydraulic oil as possible. Handle

all parts very carefully to avoid nicks,

burrs,
scratches and dirt, which could

make the parts unfit for use. Do not

clean, wash or soak seals in cleaning

solvent.
VALVE CENTERING

SHIM REPLACEMENT

1.
Hold the steering gear over a

drain pan in an inverted position and

cycle the input shaft several times to

drain the remaining fluid from the

gear.

2.
Mount the gear in a soft-jawed

vise.procarmanuals.com

03-08-06

Ford Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-08-06

VALVE HOUSING

7W-T65P

C1239 -A

FIG. 7—Removing or Installing Lock

Nut

drain the remaining fluid from the

gear.

2.
Mount the gear in a soft-jawed

vise.

3.
Remove the lock nut and the

brass washer from the adjusting screw.

4.
Turn the input shaft to either

stop then, turn it back approximately

1 3/4 turns to center the gear.

5.
Remove the two sector shaft

cover attaching screws and the
identif-

ication tag.

6. Tap the lower end of the sector

shaft with a soft-hammer to loosen it,

then lift the cover and shaft from the

housing as an assembly. Discard the

O-ring.

7.
Turn the sector shaft cover coun-

terclockwise off the adjuster screw.

8. Remove the four valve housing

attaching bolts. Lift the valve housing

from the steering gear housing while

holding the piston to prevent it from

rotating off the worm shaft. Remove

the valve housing and the lube passage

O-rings and discard them.

9. Stand the valve body and piston

on end with the piston end down. Ro-

tate the input shaft counterclockwise

out of the piston allowing the ball

bearings to drop into the piston.

10.
Place a cloth over the open end

of the piston and turn it upside down

to remove the balls.

11.
Remove the two screws that at-

tach the ball guide clamp (Fig. 6) to

the ball nut and remove the clamp and

the guides.

12.
Install the valve body assembly

in the holding fixture (do not clamp

in a vise) and remove the lock nut and

the attaching nut as shown in Fig. 7.

13.
Carefully slide the input shaft,

worm and valve assembly out of the

valve housing. Due to the close diame-

trical clearance between the spool and

housing, the slightest cocking of the

spool may cause it to jam in the hous-

ing.

14.
Remove the shim from the

valve housing bore.
OIL SEAL

INLET TUBE SEAT

OUTLET TUBE SEAT
DUST SEAL

G1549-A

FIG.
8—Valve Housing Disassembled

Too/-T<

Tool-

T57L-500-A ,^^^

G1364-A

FIG. 9—Removing Bearing and Oil

Seal

PARTS REPAIR

OR REPLACEMENT

Valve Housing

1.
Remove the dust seal (Fig. 8)

from the rear of the valve housing

with Tools T59L-100-B and T58L-

101-A and discard the seal.

2.
Remove the snap ring from the

valve housing.

3.
Turn the fixture to place the

valve housing in an inverted position.

4.
Insert special tool in the valve

body assembly opposite the seal end

and gently tap the bearing and seal

out of the housing as shown in Fig.

9. Discard the seal. Caution must be

exercised when inserting and removing

the tool to prevent damage to the

valve bore in the housing.

5.
Remove the fluid inlet and outlet

tube seats with an EZ-out if they are

damaged.
Press Ra
Tool-

T65P-3524-A7

G1363-A

FIG. 10—Installing Valve Housing

Bearing

6. Coat the fluid inlet and outlet

tube seats with vaseline and position

them in the housing. Install and tight-

en the tube nuts to press the seats to

the proper location.

7.
Coat the bearing and seal surface

of the housing with a film of vaseline.

8. Position the bearing in the valve

housing. Seat the bearing in the valve

housing with the tool shown in Fig.

10.
Make sure that the bearing is

free to rotate.

9. Dip the new oil seal in gear lu-

bricant; then, place it in the housing

with the metal side of the seal facing

outward. Drive the seal into the hous-

ing until the outer edge of seal does

not quite clear the snap ring groove

(Fig. 11).

10.
Place the snap ring in the hous-

ing; then, drive on the ring with the

tool shown in Fig. 11 until the snap

ring seats in its groove to properly lo-

cate the seal.procarmanuals.com

03-08-07
Ford Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-08-07

Press Ram
Tool-

T65P.3524-A1

G1362-A

FIG.
17—Installing
Oil Seal in

Valve Housing

11.
Place the dust seal in the hous-

ing with the dished side (rubber side)

facing out. Drive the dust seal into

place with the tool shown in Fig. 11.

the seal must be located behind the

undercut in the input shaft when it is

installed.

Worm and Valve

1.
Remove the snap ring from the

end of the actuator.

2.
Slide the control valve spool

(Fig. 6) off the actuator.

3.
Install the valve spool evenly and

slowly with a slight oscillating motion

into the flanged end of valve housing

with the Valve identification groove

between the valve spool lands out-

ward, checking for freedom of valve

movement within the housing working

area. The valve spool should enter the

housing bore freely and fall by its own

weight.

4.
If the valve spool is not free,

check for burrs at the outward edges

of the working lands in the housing

and remove with a hard stone.

5.
Check the valve for burrs and if

burrs are found, stone the valve in a

radial direction only. Check for free-

dom of the valve again.

6. Remove the valve spool from the

housing.

7.
Slide the spool onto the actuator

making, sure that the groove in the

spool annulus is toward the worm.

8. Install the snap ring to retain the

spool.

9. Check the clearance between the

spool and the snap ring. The clearance

should be between 0.002-0.005 inch. If

the clearance is not within these lim-

its,
select a snap ring that will allow a

clearance of 0.003 inch.
STEERING GEAR HOUSING

J

UPPER SEAL

I LOWER SEAL

SNAP RING

SPACER WASHER

FIG. 12—Steering Gear Housing Disassembled

Tool - T59L - 100-B

Tool T57L-500 - A

G1551-A

FIG. 13—Removing Lower Seal

Piston and Ball Nut

1.
Remove the teflon ring and the

O-ring (Fig. 7) from the piston and

ball nut.

2.
Dip a new O-ring in gear lubri-

cant and install it on the piston and

ball nut.

3.
Install a new teflon ring on the

piston and ball nut being careful not

to stretch it any more than necessary.

Steering Gear Housing

1.
Remove the snap ring and the

spacer washer (Fig. 12) from the

lower end of the steering gear housing.

2.
Remove the lower seal from the

housing as shown in Fig. 13. Lift the

spacer washer from the housing.

3.
Remove the upper seal in the

same manner as the lower seal.

4.
Dip both sector shaft seals in

gear lubricant.
SHORT END

AWAY

FROM SEAL
G1550-A

Press Rom

G1374-A

FIG. 14—Installing Sector Shaft

Inner Seal

5. Apply Lubricant to the sector

shaft seal bore of the housing and

position the sector shaft inner seal

into the housing with the lip facing in-

ward. Press the seal into place with

the tool shown in Fig. 14. Place a spa-

cer washer (0.090 inch) on top of the

seal and apply more Lubricant to the

housing bore.

6. Place the outer seal in the hous-

ing with the lip facing inward and

press it into place as shown in Fig. 15.

Then, place a 0.090 inch spacer wash-

er on top of the seal.

7.
Position the snap ring in the

housing. Press the snap ring into the

housing with the tool shown in Fig. 15

to properly locate the seals and en-

gage the snap ring in the groove.

STEERING GEAR

ASSEMBLY

Do not clean, wash, or soak seals in

cleaning solvent.procarmanuals.com

03-09-04
Saginaw Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-09-04

CLAMP

BALL
RETURN GUIDE
TEFLON
RINGS (3)

VALVE
SPOOL

0-RING SPOOL

SEAL

INLET
PORT SEAT

CHECK
VALVE

RETURN
PORT

SEAT

SPRING
STUB
SHAFT

ASSEMBLY

TEFLON
RING

RACK-PISTON
END PLUG

O-RING

HOUSING
END PLUG

RETAINING
RING
FLEXIBLE

COUPLING

'BEARING
LOCK

NUT

GROUND
STRAP

RETAINING
RING

DUST
SEAL

OIL
SEAL

ADJUSTER
PLUG

O-RING SEAL

THRUST
BEARING

SPACER

BEARING
RETAINER

SPOOL
SPRING

RETAINING
RING

FIG. 4—Steering Gear Disassembled

SPANNER
WRENCH

Tool - T65P-

lG
1646-A

FIG. 5—Removing Adjuster Plug
14.
Pull the stub shaft and valve as-

sembly from the housing.

15.
Lift the worm, lower thrust

bearing and the races from the hous-

ing.

REPAIR
OF SUB-

ASSEMBLIES

Do not clean, wash, or soak seals in

cleaning solvent.

STEERING GEAR HOUSING

1.
Remove the snap ring (Fig. 7)
G
1647-A

that secures the sector shaft seals in

the lower end of the housing. Remove

the lower spacer washer.

2.
Remove the lower seal (double

lip),
spacer washer, upper seal (single

lip) with Tools T85L-1O1-A and

T59L-100-B (Fig. 8).

3.
Check the housing bearing for

wear and remove the bearing only if

worn or damaged. Working from the

lower end of the housing (Fig. 9) press

the bearing out of the housing. Dis-

card the bearing.

.HOUSING
LOWER
SEAL (DOUBLE LIP)

Tool
- T 65P-3D517-A

G
1645-A

FIG. 6—Removing Rack Piston

into the end of the rack-piston until it

contacts the worm shaft. Rotate the

stub shaft in a counterclockwise direc-

tion until the worm is free of the

rack-piston. Withdraw the rack-piston

from the housing making sure that the

tool is held all the way in the piston

to prevent dropping the balls. Do not

disassemble the rack-piston at this

time.
SNAP

RING

INLET
PORT

SEAT

RETUkN
PORT

SEAT

G
1643-A

FIG. 7—Steering Gear Housing Disassembledprocarmanuals.com

03-09-05
Saginaw Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-09-05

Tool . T59L -100S

FIG. 8—Removing Sector

Shaft Seals

Too/
-
T65P -3576-C

G 1641-A

FIG. 9—Removing Sector

Shaft Bearings

4.
Working from
the
upper
end of

the housing, press
in a new
bearing

until
the
upper
end
is
0.030 inch below

the housing bore. When installing
the

bearing, make sure
it is
pressed
in

from
the
identification
end
(stamped

end).

5.
Lubricate
new
sector shaft seals

(Fig.
7) in
C1AZ-19582-A hydraulic

fluid. Install
the
single
lip
seal first,

then
a
back-up washer. Using special

tool
(Fig. 10),
drive
the
seal
and
wash-

er
in far
enough
to
provide clearance

for
the
other seal
and
back-up washer

and
the
retaining ring.
The
seal must

not bottom
on the end of
the
counter-

bore.
Install
the
double
lip
seal
and

the second back-up washer. Again using
the special tool, drive
the
seal
and

back-up washer
in
only
far
enough
to

provide clearance
for the
retaining

ring. Install
the
sector shaft seal
re-

taining ring with snap ring pliers,

making certian that
the
ring
is
seated

properly.

6.
To
remove
a
damaged port seat,

use
a
5/16-18 inch
U.S.
thread

(coarse)
tap and
turn
it
two
turns into

the seat.

7.
Thread
a
bolt
and nut
with
a
flat

washer into
the
tapped hole
(Fig.
11).

8. Hold
the
bolt from turning
and

tighten
the nut to
extract
the
seat.

Discard
the
seat.

9. Remove
the
check valve
and

spring from
the
inlet port.

10.
Blow
all
chips from
the
hous-

ing.

11.
Position
the
spring, check valve

and
new
seat
in the
inlet port.

12.
Use the
tool shown
in Fig. 12

and drive
the
seat into place.

.
T65P-3D642-A

G1287-
A

FIG.
10
— Installing Sector

Shaft Seal

5/16
•
16x2"

BOLT
13.
Install
the
outlet port seat
in

the same manner.

ADJUSTER PLUG

1.
Lift
the
adjuster plug
off
the
stub

shaft
(Fig.
4).

2.
Pry the
thrust bearing retainer

off
the
adjuster plug
as
shown
in Fig.

13.
Be
careful
not to
score
the
needle

bearing bore. Discard
the
retainer.

3.
Lift
the
spacer, thrust bearing,

races
and the
O-ring, from
the
plug

(Fig.
14).
Discard
the
O-ring.

4.
If
necessary
to
replace
the
roller

bearing, remove
the
dust seal retaining

ring. Working from
the
spacer
end of

the adjuster plug, remove
the
roller

bearing,
oil
seal
and the
dust seal
as

shown
in Fig. 15.

G1639-A

FIG.
12
-Installing Inlet Port

BEARING RETAINER

G1640-A

FIG. 11 —Removing Port Seat
C1638-A

FIG. 73—Removing Thrust

Bearing Retainer

If
the
roller bearing does
not
need

replacing
do not
remove
it. Pry the

dust seal
and the oil
seal from
the ad-

juster plug with
a
screwdriver.

5.
Place
a new
roller bearing
on the

tool shown
in Fig.
15
with
the
bearing

manufacturer's identification facing

toward
the
tool.

6. Position
the
bearing
and
tool
in

the bore. Drive
the
bearing into
the

plug until
it is
flush with
the
bottom

surface
of the
stub shaft seal bore.

7.
Lubricate
a new oil
seal with

C1AZ-19582-A. Install
the
seal with

Tool T65P-3D536-A pressing
it
intoprocarmanuals.com

03-09-06
Saginaw Design Integral Power Steering Gear

03-09-06

ADJUSTER
PLUG

DUST
SEAL

FIG. 14 —Adjuster Plug Disassembled

the plug far enough to provide clear-

ance for the dust seal and the snap

ring.

8. Lubricate a new dust seal

C1AZ-19582-A and install it with

smooth rubber surface facing outward.

9. Secure the dust seal with the

ring, making sure that the ring is

properly seated.

10.
Lubricate a new O-ring seal

with vaseline and install it on the ad-

juster plug.

11.
Assemble the thrust bearing

outer race, thrust bearing, inner race,

and the thrust bearing spacer on the

adjuster plug (Fig. 16).
OIL
RETAINING

SEAL
RING

G
1637-A

12.
Press a new bearing retainer

into the bearing bore. The radial loca-

tion of the dimples is not important.

STUB SHAFT AND

VALVE ASSEMBLY

The control valve and spool is a se-

lect fit and cannot be serviced other

BEARING
AND

RACES

1636-A

FIG. 15 —Removing or Installing

Roller Rearing from Adjuster Plug
G
1635-A

FIG.
76
—Installing Thrust

Bearing Retainer

SPOOL
SPRING

DOWEL
BEARING

RACE

G1634-A

FIG. 77—Control Valve Disassembled
than removing the spool to replace the

dampener O-ring or replace the three

teflon seals or O-rings under the teflon

seals.

1.
Remove the cap to worm O-ring

and discard it (Fig. 17).

2.
Work the rear coil of spool

spring onto the stub shaft bearing sur-

face.
Do not pry on the valve body.

Slide the spring off the shaft.

3.
Extreme care must be used when

removing the valve spool. The diame-

tral clearance between the valve body

and the spool may be as low as 0.0004

inch. The slightest cocking of the

spool may jam it in the valve body.

a. To remove the valve spool, hold

the valve assembly in both hands with

the stub shaft pointing downward.

Push lightly on the valve spool with a

small rod by inserting the rod through

the openings in the end cap (Fig. 18)

until the spool is far enough out of the

valve so that it may be grasped by the

hand. Withdraw the spool with a

steady oscillating pull to prevent jam-

ming. If slight sticking occurs, make a

gentle attempt to reverse the with-

drawal procedure. If this does not free

the spool, it has become cocked in the

valve body bore. Do not attempt to

force the spool in or out if it becomes

cocked. In this case, continue to disas-

semble the valve assembly as follows

and return to the spool as described

later. Remove the stub shaft, torsion

bar, and end cap assembly by holding

the thumbs on the valve body as

shown in Fig. 18. Tap the torsion bar

lightly against the workbench. This

will dislodge the cap from the valve

body to cap pin. The stub shaft, tor-

sion bar and end cap assembly can

now be removed from the valve body.

b.
If the valve spool has become

cocked as described in step 3 above, it

can now be freed. By visual inspection

on a flat surface it can be determined

in which direction the spool is cocked.

A few very light taps with a light soft

plastic or raw-hide mallet should align

the spool in the bore and free it. Do

not tap with anything metallic. If

spool can be rotated, it can be re-

moved.

4.
Remove O-ring dampener seal

from the spool and discard it.

5.
Carefully cut the valve rings and

the ring back-up seals, remove and

discard them, providing the rings show

evidence of excessive wear. The valve

rings are made of filled teflon and it is

very unusual that replacement is re-

quired.

6. Remove the dampener O-ring

from the valve spool and discard it.procarmanuals.com

03-10-03
Ford-Thompson Power Steering Pump

03-10-03

EIGHT CYLINDER WITH

AIR CONDITIONER

1.
Remove the power steering fluid

from the pump reservoir by discon-

necting the fluid return hose from the

reservoir and allow the fluid to drain

in a suitable container.

2.
Disconnect the pressure hose

from the pump.

3.
Remove 3 bolts from the front of

the pump and the one nut at the rear

that attach the pump to the mounting

bracket and remove the drive belt

from the pump pulley.

4.
Loosen the upper pump bracket-

to-engine attaching bolt and remove

the bolt in the belt adjusting slot. Re-

move the pump.

5.
Position the pump to the bracket

and install the bracket-to-pump at-

taching bolts and nuts. Tighten to spe-

cifications.

6. Place the belt on the pump pul-

ley. Adjust the belt tension as outlined

in Section 2 and tighten the bolts and

nut to specification.

7.
Torque the pressure hose fitting

hex nut to specification. Then, connect

the pressure hose to the fitting and

torque the hose nut to specification.

8. Connect the return hose to the

power steering pump and tighten the

clamp.

9. Fill the pump with automatic

transmission fluid C1AZ-19582-A.

Bleed the air from the system (Part

3-1) and check for leaks and again
check the fluid level. Add fluid as re-

quired.

POWER STEERING PUMP

PULLEY REPLACEMENT

REMOVAL

1.
Drain as much of the fluid as

possible from the pump through filler

pipe.

2.
Install a 3/8-16 inch capscrew in

the end of the pump shaft to prevent

damage to the shaft end by the tool

screw.

3.
Install the pulley remover, Tool

T63L-1O3OO-B, on pulley hub, and

place the tool and pump in a vise as

shown in Fig. 3.

4.
Hold the pump and rotate the

tool nut counterclockwise to remove

the pulley (Fig. 3). The pulley must be

removed without in and out pressure

on the pump shaft to prevent damage

to internal thrust areas.

INSTALLATION

1.
Position the pulley to the pump

shaft and install Tool T65P-3A733-A

as shown in Fig. 4.

2.
Hold the pump and rotate the

tool nut clockwise to install the pulley

on the shaft. The pulley face will be

flush with end of pump shaft. Install

the pulley without in and out pressure
on the shaft to prevent damage to in-

ternal thrust areas.

3.
Remove the tool.

POWER STEERING PUMP

RESERVOIR REPLACEMENT

Reservoir replacement must be done

on a clean workbench. Cleanliness of

work area and tools is extremely im-

portant when repairing any hydraulic

unit. Thoroughly clean the exterior of

the pump with a suitable cleaning sol-

vent. Do not clean, wash or soak the

shaft oil seal in solvent. Plug the inlet

and outlet openings with plugs or

masking tape before cleaning the

pump exterior or removing the reser-

voir.

REMOVAL

1.
Assemble the adapter plate (Tool

T69P-3A674-A) to the bench mounted

fixture tool (T57L-5OO-A). Position

the pump and pulley on the adapter

plate, pulley facing down.

2.
Remove the outlet fitting hex nut

and the service identification tag.

3.
Invert the pump so the pulley is

facing up and remove the reservoir by

tapping around the flange with a wood

block (Fig. 5).

4.
Remove the reservoir O-ring seal

and the outlet fitting gasket from the

pump.

INSTALLATION

Tool • T 63 L-

10300 -

G 1477 A

FIG. 3—Removing Power

Steering Pump Pulley
1478 A

FIG. 4—Installing Power

Steering Pump Pulley
1.
Install a new gasket on the outlet

fitting and a new reservoir O-ring seal

on the pump housing plate (Fig. 6).

The old gasket and seal should never

be re-used.

Too/
T57L 500-A

G1602-A

FIG. 5—Removing Pump

Reservoirprocarmanuals.com