diagram GREAT WALL FLORID 2008 Service Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: GREAT WALL, Model Year: 2008, Model line: FLORID, Model: GREAT WALL FLORID 2008Pages: 281, PDF Size: 43.97 MB
Page 6 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Technical Requirements ..................................................................................\
........141
Chapter Nine: Vehicle Body Electrical System ........................................................................\
.142
Basic Information on the Electrical System .............................................................143
Fuse Box ...................................................................................\
...............................144
Overall Vehicle’s Grounding Point Schematics ........................................................150
Key Electrical Component’s Module Schematics for the Overall Vehicle ................151
Wire Harness Distribution Chart for the Overall Vehicle ..........................................152
Wire Harness Relationship and Plug-in Connections Numbered Diagram ..............155
Wire Harness Plug-in Connectors and Pin Function Diagram .................................156
Electrical Wiring Diagram for the Overall Vehicle ....................................................167
Chapter Ten: Electrical Accessories ........................................................................\
.................177
Reverse Sensor ..................................................................................\
.....................178
Combination Meter ..................................................................................\
................180
Central Door Lock ...................................................................................\
.................181
Power Windows ..................................................................................\
.....................184
Immobilizer System ..................................................................................\
...............186
CD Player ..................................................................................\
..............................193
DVD Player ..................................................................................\
............................195
Chapter Eleven: Air Conditioning System........................................................................\
........202
Areas of Importance ..................................................................................\
..............203
Technical Parameters ..................................................................................\
............203
Troubleshooting ..................................................................................\
.....................204
Air Conditioning System’s Structure Diagram and Fundamentals ...........................207
Air Conditioning System Overview ..........................................................................207
Air Conditioning System Terminal Definition ............................................................208
Compressor ..................................................................................\
...........................208
Electromagnetic Clutch ...................................................................................\
.........210
Vacuuming and Charging Refrigerant ......................................................................211
Filling Quantity and Method for Refrigerant Oil ........................................................212
Daily Maintenance of the Air Conditioning System .................................................212
Chapter Twelve: Airbags ........................................................................\
...................................213
Airbag Electronic Control Unit ..................................................................................214
Diagnostic Scanner ...................................................................................\
...............215
Troubleshooting ..................................................................................\
.....................216
Vehicle Collision Diagnostics ..................................................................................\
.226
Removal Method for Individual Components ...........................................................227
Driver Side Airbag Module (DAB), Front Passenger Side
Airbag Module (PAB), Clock Spring, and Steering Wheel .......................................228
Airbag Module Disposal ...................................................................................\
........230
Page 10 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine 3Overview
Correct vehicle maintenance and repair is very important
to the safety of the maintenance person and the vehicle. If
any vehicle part change is necessary, please use a part with
the same part number or part number specified by the Great
Wall Motor Co., Ltd. Never use a part that has not been au-
thorized by the Great Wall Motor Co., Ltd.
4. Inspect the front brake disc thickness.
Standard thickness: 22.0 mm
Minimum thickness: 20.0 mm
The brake disc must be changed when its thickness falls be-
low the minimum level.
The maintenance procedures are explained step by step:
• The schematics and diagrams illustrate how and where to
operate.
• The titles convey the maintenance content.
• Detailed instruction explains how to perform the maintenance,
as well as introduces other related matters, such as specifications,
warnings, and so on.
For example:
Illustration: How and where to operate.
Work Subject: What to do
Detailed Instruction: How to do it
Specifications
Engine Manufacturing Number
The engine manufacturing number is engraved on the left
side of the engine cylinder block.
Vehicle Nameplate
Every vehicle has a vehicle nameplate, and this vehicle's
nameplate is located at the bottom of the right B-pillar.
Identifying Number Location
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
A Vehicle Identification Number is a unique serial number
consisting of 17 characters and used to identify individual
motor vehicles. This number is marked at three different
places: at the nameplate, at the upper-left side of the dash-
board, and at the cross member located under the front pas-
senger seat.
VIN
Vehicle Nameplate
Page 29 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine GWFLORID Maintenance Manual22
Imaginary
reference line
Front wheel center line
Vehicle center line
"Z" represents the imaginary
reference line [below reference
l i n e ( " O Z " l i n e o f t h e d e s i g n
diagram) 400 mm]
Vehicle Body's Basic Calibration Measurements
This section shows the basic parameters of the overall vehicle. Please refer to this section when servicing or
repairing.
• All figures used to express measurements are actual figures.
• Measuring points are taken from the center of the mounting holes.
• When using the gauge, adjust the two measuring needles until they reach an equal length, then check
the measuring needle and the gauge itself to ensure there are no gaps.
• When using measuring tape, make sure not to stretch, twist, or bend it. \
• The asterisk (*) symbol after a numerical measurement value indicates that the other side's
symmetrical position is of equal value.
• Coordinates of the measuring points refer to the distances measured between the point and "X", "Y",
and "Z" standard lines.
• The left & right symmetry points of a measuring point's coordinate represent a coordinate point on the
left side, and that the right and left side are symmetrical.
Page 97 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine GWFLORID Maintenance Manual90
Vehicle road test methods
1. Drive the vehicle and find out if the swaying is coming from the front tires or the back tires. Then replace the
identified problem tire with a good tire (one that has been tested on t\
he same model of vehicle).
2. If unable to determine the problem tire, replace the rear wheels. Continue with the road test. If the driving
condition obviously changes, replace the original tires, and only switch one at a time until the problem tire is
identified.
3. If no obvious improvement, replace all four tires with good tires, and then replace the original tires one by
one following the steps mentioned above.
Tire's abnormal wear and tear
Tire's abnormal wear and tear includes uneven and excessive
w e a r o f t h e t i r e . T h e r e a r e m a n y c a u s e s f o r t h i s . F o r
example, improper tire pressure, tire rotation has not been
timely maintained, bad driving habits, abnormal front wheel
location, etc.
Change the tires when the below situations happen:
1. When the extents of wear and tear of the front and rear
tires are different.
2. When any of the tire's tread has uneven wear and tear.
3. When the extents of the wear and tear of the left and right
front tires are different.
4. When the extents of wear and tear of the left and right rear
wheels are different.
5. When the groove of the tire tread wear appears abnormal
and the tire's contact area starts to flatten.
Inspect the front wheel alignment when the following
situations occur:
1. When the extents of the wear and tear of the left and right
front tires are different.
2. When any of the tire's tread has uneven wear and tear.
3. When the tread pattern strip or pattern block of a front
tire's single side is badly worn.
[A]
[B]
[A]: Steering problems, air pressure not sufficient, or tire rotation has not been timely maintained. [B]: Abnormal front wheel alignment, tire or wheel structure is not the same.
Radial tire sway
Here the sway means the vehicle's front or rear part shakes
from side to side, together or individually. Tire sway is
caused by the steel wire belt inside the tire not being straight.
The sway is the most obvious when the vehicle runs at the
speed of 8-48 km/h.
Road tests can help finding malfunctioning tires. If the
malfunction is with the rear tires, then left and right shaking
or "swaying" would take place at the back of the vehicle.
Here the driver of the vehicle would feel as if someone were
pushing from one side of the vehicle.
If the malfunction is with the front tires, swaying would be
even more obvious. The metal plate in the front may seem
moving back and forth, and the driver feels as if he/she were
at the vehicle's center of rotation.
Wear marks
There are several tread wear marks (refer to location A in the
diagram shown on the left) inside of the tire's pattern groove.
These marks indicate that the tire has been worn to the point
of replacing.
Before the tire's usage limit, indicated by the remaining
pattern's depth, reaches 1.6 mm (and its main pattern groove
bottom protrudes to the same level), for your safety, please
replace the tire.
When serious eccentric wear leads to the partial protrusion
of the cord fabric level, or outside objects damage the tire to
a depth that reaches the cord fabric level or steel band level,
stop using the tire.
A
Page 100 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine 93Suspension System
Dynamic balance and static balance
There are two types of wheel balance: static and dynamic.
Picture 1 shows static balance. Picture 2 shows dynamic
balance.
Static balance means that the weight distribution around the
wheel is equal. If the wheel is static and unbalanced, violent
vibrations may be created, called jump vibration.This kind
of situation can ultimately lead to the uneven wear and tear
of the tires. Shown in diagram 1.
Dynamic balance means that the weight distribution on the
two sides of the medium plane of the wheel is equal, so
during the rotation process, the tire assembly cannot create a
tendency for the medium plane of the wheel to shift from one
side to the other. If the wheel is dynamic and unbalanced, it
can create a shimmying effect. Shown in diagram 2.
1. Wheel shimmy important points[C]: Counterweight not yet added
2. Locations to add counterweight[D]: Counterweight added
3. Axis
Wheel maintenance
Do not use welding, heating, or hammering to repair wheels. All damaged wheels must be replaced.
If the vehicle's wheel is twisted or deformed, sunken or depressed, having too much horizontal or radial hop,
leaking air from the welded parts, stretched out at the bolt holes , having flimsy nut bolt lock, or severely rusty,
the wheel must be replaced. When the wheel is hopping too much, it will lead to undesirable vibratio\
ns.
When replacing the tire, be sure that the load capacity, diameter, rim width, offset distance, and the installation
structure of it, are equal to the settings of original wheel. If the wheel dimensions are not appropriate, this will
influence the wheel and bearing's life, brake cooling effect, speedometer and odometer calibration, vehicle
ground clearance, as well as the clearance between the tire and the vehi\
cle body, and the tire and vehicle chassis.
Wheel (steel wheel) removal
1. Remove the wheelhouse and loosen the nuts, 1-2 turns is
enough.
2. Hoist the vehicle.
3. Screw off the nuts and remove the wheel.
Nut tightening torque: 110±10 N·m
Caution: Heating methods absolutely must not be used
to loosen tightened wheels, otherwise the heat will
reduce its use life and damage the hub bearing.
Wheel (steel wheel) installation
Installation according to the reversed instructions used for
removal, and pay attention to the following requirements:
Wheel nuts must be tightened in proper order and according to
the specified torque, as to avoid wheel or brake disc deformity.
When installing the wheel house, be sure to line up the wheel
housing notch locations with the inflation nozzle.
Tightening sequence: A – C – B – D
Caution: Before installing the wheel, first clean off the
corrosion on the wheel's mounting surface and drum
brake or brake disc's installation surface with a wire
brush, in order to make the wheel installing easier by
making the space between its metal firmly connect
to the mounting surface, otherwise it may lead to the
wheel nuts loosening to the extent that the vehicle's
wheel may come off while driving some day.
1
3
2[A][B]
1. Wheel hop important points[A]: Counterweight not yet added
2. Locations to add counterweight[B]: Counterweight added
3. Axis
Diagram 1
Diagram 2
[C][D]
1
3
2
AB
CD
Page 135 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine GWFLORID Maintenance Manual128
Rear Brake Installation
1. Install the brake wheel cylinder.
(a) Apply a small amount of lithium grease onto two piston
assemblies.
(b) Install the wheel cylinder assembly.
• Install two dust covers onto the two piston assemblies.
• Install a piston spring and two piston components in the
wheel cylinder body.
R e m a r k : R e f e r t o t h e d i a g r a m f o r p r e c i s e i n s t a l l a t i o n
directions.
2. Install the wheel cylinder assembly.
(a) Use two bolts to install the wheel cylinder assembly
onto the brake back plate assembly.
Tightening torque: 7.8-11.8 N·m
(b) Connect the brake line to the wheel cylinder assembly.
Tightening torque: 16 N·m
3. Apply an appropriate amount of grease to the following
parts.
(a) Apply a small amount of high temperature resistant
grease on the brake back plate assembly and the brake
shoe connection's six convex plate surface.
Caution: Refer to the diagram for installation directions.
ForewardForeward
Left wheelRight wheel
Page 136 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine 129Brake System
(b) Apply a small amount of lithium grease on the brake
leading shoe assembly and brake trailing shoe assembly
(refer to the arrows in the diagram for indicated areas).
Remark: Do not contaminate the friction plate.
(c) Insert the return spring into the adjusting clearance
screw rod and apply an appropriate amount of lithium
grease on the adjusting clearance wheel's thread and
screw, adjusting clearance screw rod's shaft head,
and adjusting clearance shaft's shaft head (refer to the
arrows in the diagram for locations).
4. Install the brake lever on the brake trailing shoe as-
sembly.
(a) Install the parking brake lever and insert the lever rotat-
ing shaft.
(b) Use pliers to install a new split ring in the lever rotating
shaft.
5. Install the return spring and ratchet adjuster assembly
on the brake leading shoe assembly and brake trailing
shoe with brake lever assembly.
Hang one side of the return spring on the brake leading shoe
assembly, and use pliers to hang the other side of the return
spring on the brake trailing shoe with brake lever assembly.
6. Install the adjusting paddle on the brake leading shoe
assembly.
(a) Install the adjusting paddle on the brake leading shoe
assembly.
(b) Use needle nose pliers to install the brake shoe tension
spring on the adjusting paddle and brake leading shoe
assembly.
Page 137 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine GWFLORID Maintenance Manual130
7. Install the brake cable connector on the brake trailing
shoe with brake lever assembly.
(a) Install the brake cable connector on the brake trailing
shoe with brake lever assembly.
(b) Insert the brake trailing shoe with brake lever assembly
and the shoe end of the brake leading shoe assembly
into the wheel cylinder assembly.
Remark: Do not let oil or grease drip on the brake shoe's
lining.
8. Install the retainer spring.
9. Install the brake leading and trailing shoe assemblies
onto the brake back plate assembly.
(a) Insert the pressure spring bar into the brake back plate
assembly and brake leading and trailing shoe assemblies.
(b) Put the pressure spring on the pressure spring bar,
put in the pressure spring cap, and use SST (Special
Service Tools) to lock the pressure spring cap onto the
pressure spring bar.
10. Inspect the operating procedures of the automatic ad-
juster.
(a) Refer to the diagram for directions, step on and off the
brake pedal, and make sure the self-adjusting screws
can rotate. If they are unable to rotate, inspect the rear
brake to try to determine the source of the problem.
(b) Adjust the adjusting mechanisms length and make it as
short as possible.
(c) Install the rear brake drum.
(d) Press the brake pedal towards the floor until a clicking
noise cannot be heard.
11. Inspect the space between the brake's friction plate
and rear brake drum.
(a) Remove the rear brake drum.
(b) Measure the rear brake drum's internal diameter and
the brake shoe friction plate's external diameter, and
inspect if the difference between the two diameters is
within the regulated clearance range.
Single sided clearance: 0.25 mm
If not correct, inspect the braking system.
12. Install the rear wheel.
Tightening torque: 100 N·m
13. Fill the brake fluid reservoir up with brake fluid and
exhaust the air out of the brake system.
14. Check for leaking brake fluid
SST
Page 138 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine 131Brake System
Rear Support Axle
Components
Rear hub unit inspection and removal
1. Manually rotate the wheel according to the diagram,
and check the bearing of the rear hub unit for abnormal
noises and stiff rotation. If these flaws exist, please
replace the rear hub unit.
2. Remove the wheel.
3. Manually screw the two wheel nut's opposite angles on the
wheel bolt and fixed rear brake drum.
Remark: Alternately tighten the two nuts, and manually
screw it down as much as possible.
Rear brake drum
Rear brake assembly RH
R i g h t p a r k i n g b r a k e cable assembly
Rear hub unit
Trailing arm spindle sleeve with nylon bushing assembly
Rear twist beam assembly
Rear brake assembly LH
Rear brake drum
Rear hub unit
Left parking brake cable assembly
Disposable parts
Spring
Spring
9±1
: Specified torqueN·m
78-98
9±1
100
100
Page 139 of 281
Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine GWFLORID Maintenance Manual132
4. Measure the rear brake drum's outer end surface
runout.
S t i c k a d i a l i n d i c a t o r m a g n e t t o t h e r e a r w h e e l h u b ' s
mounting bracket. Point the dial indicator to the rear brake
drum's outer end surface diameter at about a Φ136 mm
circumference (refer to diagrams dotted line area). Rotate the
rear brake drum, measure its runout, and maximum runout
0.11 mm is approval.
Caution: When the runout exceeds the maximum limit
of 0.11 mm, the rear hub unit should be replaced.
5. Remove the rear brake drum (See rear brake removal
step 4).
6. Examine the rear hub unit's starting torque.
(a) M a n u a l l y r o t a t e t h e r e a r h u b u n i t a n d c h e c k f o r
abnormal sounds or looseness. If the above problems
exist, it should be replaced with a new rear hub unit.
(b) Use a spring dynamometer to inspect the load applica-
tion.
Load application (when start the engine): 1 N·m
Caution: If the load application is greater than 1 N·m,
the rear wheel hub unit must be replaced.
7. Use calipers to measure the rear brake drum's internal
diameter.
If the measured result exceeds 201 mm, the drum brake must
be replaced.
Trailing arm spindle sleeve assembly removal
1. Examine the trailing arm spindle sleeve.
(a) Inspect the trailing arm spindle sleeve for deformities,
shifting, partial or serious cracks, and the gaskets for
loosening.
(b) If it's not easy to see clearly any existing damage of
the trailing arm spindle sleeve, take the following
steps: Use clean water to wash the trailing arm spindle
sleeve's rubber areas. At the same time rub it clean with
cotton. Check and make sure the rubber surface has
none of the previously mentioned flaws. If the above
flaws exist, replace with a the new trailing arm spindle
sleeve assembly.Cotton