lock ISUZU KB P190 2007 Workshop Repair Manual

Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 24

4 Tag the fuel feed line connecting the fuel feed port (1)
on the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover.
5 Tag the fuel return port (2) on the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover.
6 Tag the evaporative line on the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover (3).
Figure 6C – 23
7 Disengage the fuel feed line quick-connect fitting (1).
8 Disengage the fuel return line quick-connect fitting (2).
9 Disengage the evaporative line quick-connect fitting (3).
Refer to 4.1 Fuel Lines And Quick Connect Fittings.
Figure 6C – 24

• Ensure tool No. AU469 is seated firmly and
positively in the modular fuel pump and
sender assembly cover retainer lock ring
while removing the modular fuel pump and
sender assembly.
• Assistance will be required to hold the
tank in position during this procedure; if
not held adequately, you may slip and
damage the modular fuel pump and sender
assembly.

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 25

10 Using tool No. AU469 (3) and a half-inch breaker
bar (1), remove the modular fuel pump and sender
assembly cover retainer lock ring (2) by turning it
anticlockwise.
11 Remove the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover retainer lock ring.
Figure 6C – 25

The reservoir will be full of fuel. When the
modular fuel pump and sender assembly is
removed from the fuel tank, pour any
remaining fuel in the reservoir into a suitable
container. Do not drain or store fuel into an
open container, due to the possibility of fire
or explosion.
12 Place the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover retainer lock ring (1) in a safe location away
from the immediate worksite.
13 Carefully lift the modular fuel pump and sender assembly from the fuel tank, taking care not to:
• damage the fuel level sender float and arm (2),
or
• spill any fuel remaining in the reservoir
NOTE
The fuel sender float arm is not serviced
separately. If damaged, the modular fuel pump
and sender assembly is replaced as a complete
assembly.
14 Remove and discard the O-ring (3).
Figure 6C – 26

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 26


Fuel vapour remains in the fuel tank even
when completely empty. Seal all openings in
the fuel tank using suitable material or a
plastic plug. Ensure no naked flames or other
ignition sources are nearby. Ensure all
cellular phones (and transmission devices
that may cause any metal objects to become
unintentional receiving antennas) are
switched off.
15 Place a suitable material over the opening in the fuel tank to prevent any foreign matter from entering the fuel system.
Fuel Level Sender Assembly
Test
1 Measure the resistance across terminals 2 and 3 of the fuel pump connector. Take the following
measurements:
a W ith the float arm assembly in the empty position, the resistance should be approximately
250 Ω.
b W ith the float arm assembly rotated to the full position, the resistance should be approximately
40 Ω.
2 If the resistance at either of these positions is not within tolerance, replace the modular fuel pump and
sender assembly.

Figure 6C – 27
Reinstall
Reinstallation of the modular fuel pump and sender assembly is the reverse of the removal procedure, noting the
following:
1 Fit a new O-ring (3) to the modular fuel pump and sender assembly.
2 Install the modular fuel pump and sender assembly into the fuel tank, taking care not to damage the fuel sender float or arm.
3 Ensure the locator in the pump cover engages in the slot in the fuel tank opening.
4 Using tool No. AU469 and a half-inch breaker bar, install the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover retainer lock ring by turning it clockwise.
5 Refit the three quick connect fittings.




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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 28

4 Remove the canister vent line (2) from the canister (1)
by twisting and pulling it off.
Refer to 4.1 Fuel Lines And Quick Connect Fittings for further information.
Figure 6C – 30
5 Remove the canister retaining nut (2).
6 Remove the canister from the retaining stud and then slide the canister (3) out of the retaining bracket (1).
Figure 6C – 31
Service Check
1 Remove the canister.
2 Shake the canister. There should be no audible sound of carbon movement.
3 Using low pressure compressed air (20–35 kPa), blow into the tank vent port (3). Check that air flows freely
from the canister vent port (1). Block the canister vent
port (1); air should flow from the canister purge
port (2).
4 If airflow through the canister vent port (1) is limited, clean the atmospheric filter by blocking off the fuel
tank vent port (3) and blow compressed air at
approximately 300 kPa through the canister purge
port (2).
5 Check airflow through the filter as in step 3. If airflow through the canister vent port (1) is still limited, replace
the canister.
Figure 6C – 32

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 29

6 Block the canister vent port (1) and the canister purge port (2). Apply low-pressure compressed air
(20–35 kPa) to the tank vent port (3). If any air leaks from the canister (that is, around the ports or seams), replace
the canister.
NOTE
In dusty areas, an alternative is to block the
canister purge port (2). Blow air through the
canister vent (1) port and check that air is
expelled through the tank vent port (3).
Reinstall
Reinstallation of the evaporative emission control canister is the reverse of the removal procedure.
1 Reinstall the canister into the retainer (1) and over the retaining stud.
2 Reinstall the canister retaining nut (2), then hand- tighten.
3 Ensure the canister is located correctly and tighten the canister retaining nut (2) to the specified torque.


Evaporative emission control canister
retaining nut
torque specification .....................................2.0 – 5.0 Nm

Figure 6C – 33
4 Reinstall the canister vent line (2).
5 Align the canister purge line quick-connect (3) with the canister purge line port. Push the quick-connect firmly
onto the port.
6 Align the fuel tank vent line quick-connect (4) with the fuel tank vent port. Push the quick-connect firmly onto
the port.
7 After installation, pull on each quick-connect to ensure the connections are secure and locked in position.
Figure 6C – 34


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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 32

4.8 Fuel Filler Cap
The fuel filler cap is a 'screw on' type, with an integrated tightening torque limiting mechanism. W hen installing the fuel
filler cap, tighten it until a ratcheting (clicking) sound is audible, indicating the fuel filler cap is properly tightened. Th e fuel
filler cap is tethered to the fuel filler pocket.
Remove
The fuel filler cap requires a quarter of a turn anticlockwise to be removed.
Vacuum and pressure valves are built into the fuel filler cap
which regulate the pressure in the fuel tank and prevent fuel
tank and system damage.
Inspection
Inspect the fuel filler cap and seal for any signs of damage.
Replace the fuel filler cap if found to be defective.
1 Pressure Valve
2 Vacuum Valve
3 Seal Ring

A replacement fuel filler cap must be the
same type as the original. The fuel filler cap
pressure and vacuum valves are specific to a
particular application and must be replaced
with the same type or fuel system damage
may occur.
Figure 6C – 36

If the fuel filler cap needs replacing, use only
a 'screw on' fuel tank filler cap with an
integrated tightening torque limiting
mechanism. Failure to use the correct fuel
tank filler cap can result in a serious
malfunction of the emission control or fuel
system.
1 Untwist and remove the fuel filler cap (2) from the fuel filler neck opening.
2 Cover the fuel filler opening with a suitable material to prevent foreign objects from entering the fuel tank.
3 To remove the fuel filler cap tether line use a flat- bladed screwdriver to prise the tether line fastener (2)
from it’s mounting hole.
NOTE
Check the fuel filler cap for serviceability and
replace if required.

Figure 6C – 37
Reinstall
Reinstallation of the fuel filler cap is the reverse of the removal procedure.

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 34

Fuel Tank Lines

Figure 6C – 38
Legend
1 Fuel Feed Line
2 Fuel Return Line
3 Fuel Vapour emission port
4 Fuel Pump and Sender Assembly
5 Connector; Fuel Pump and Sender 6 Fuel Lines
7 Retainer Ring (Fuel Pump Lock)
8 “O” Ring Seal
9 Fuel Tank Assembly
10 Fuel Vapour Vent Line
Reinstall

Ensure the plastic fuel line clips are in good
condition before proceeding. If not, replace
the defective clips.
Reinstallation of the stone guard and fuel lines is the reverse of the removal procedure, noting the following:
1 Tighten the Fuel line securing nut to the correct torque specification, refer to Figure 6C – 39.
Fuel line securing nut
torque specification .........................................8 – 12 Nm
2 Tighten the stone guard securing bolts to the correct torque specification. Stone guard securing bolt
torque specification .....................................5.0 – 7.0 Nm

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Engine Management – V6 – General Information Page 6C1-1–33

The knock sensor is tuned to detect the frequency of the
vibration created by combustion knock. The vibration is
transferred to the knock sensor through the cylinder
block (1).
Inside the sensor is a mass (2) that is excited by this
vibration, and the mass exerts a compressive force onto a
piezo-ceramic element (3). The compressive force causes a
charge transfer inside the element, so that an AC voltage
appears across the two outer faces (4) of the element. The
amount of the AC voltage produced is proportional to the
amount of knock.
Figure 6C1-1 – 42
4.18 Mass Air Flow Sensor
Air Intake System
The air intake system draws outside air through an air
cleaner assembly (1). The air is then routed through a mass
air flow (MAF) sensor (2) and into the throttle body and
intake manifold. The air is then directed into the intake
manifold runners, through the cylinder heads and into the
cylinders.
An arrow marked on the body of the MAF sensor indicates
correct air flow direction. The arrow must point toward the
engine.
Figure 6C1-1 – 43
Mass Air Flow Sensor
A hot film type mass air flow (MAF) sensor is used which
measures the air mass inducted into the engine, regardless
of the engine’s operating state. The MAF precisely
measures a portion of the total airflow and takes into
account the pulsation and reverse flows generated by the
engine’s inlet and exhaust valves.
Changes in intake air temperature have no effect on
measuring accuracy.
Figure 6C1-1 – 44

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Engine Management – V6 – Diagnostics Page 6C1-2–27

5.5 Cuts Out, Misses
Description
Steady pulsation or jerking that is usually more severe as the engine load increases. This condition is not normally felt
greater than 1500 rpm or 48 km/h. The exhaust has a steady spitting sound at idle or low speed.
Checks Actions
Preliminary • Perform the preliminary checks. Refer to 4.3 Preliminary Checks in this
Section.
• Check the air filter element and intake air ducts for blockages.
• Check for intake manifold vacuum leak.
Sensor / System
• Using Tech 2, check the heated oxygen sensor (HO2s) operating parameters.
The HO2s should respond quickly to different throttle positions.
• Use Tech 2 to monitor the knock sensor system for excessive spark retard
activity. Check for items that cause spark retard activity. Refer to 7.19 DTC
P0327, P0328, P0332 or P0333.
Fuel System • Check the fuel system for the following fault conditions. Refer to 6C Fuel System
– V6.
• restricted fuel filter,
• incorrect fuel pressure, and
• contaminated fuel.
• Check the operation of the fuel injectors. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management –
V6 – Service Operations.
• Perform the fuel injector balance test, refer to 6.3 Fuel Injector Balance
Test in this Section.
• Check for fault conditions that cause an engine to run rich or to run lean.
Ignition System
• Inspect for moisture or corrosion around the spark plug / ignition coil area.
• Test the ignition coil voltage output. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
• Remove and inspect the spark plugs. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
NOTE
If the spark plugs are fouled, determine the cause of the fouling before
replacing the spark plugs. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
• Check for loose ignition coil grounds.
Engine Mechanical Check for the following engine fault conditions. Refer to 6A1 Engine Mechanical –V6.
• low compression, and
• worn valve train components.

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Engine Management – V6 – Diagnostics Page 6C1-2–30

Checks Actions
Ignition System
• Inspect for moisture or corrosion around the spark plug / ignition coil area.
• Test the ignition coil voltage output. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
• Remove and inspect the spark plugs. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
NOTE
If the spark plugs are fouled, determine the cause of the fouling before
replacing the spark plugs. Refer to 6C1-3 Engine Management – V6 –
Service Operations.
• Check for loose ignition coil ground circuit.
Engine Mechanical
• Check for excessive oil in combustion chamber. Refer to 6A1 Engine Mechanical
– V6.
• Check for the following engine fault conditions. Refer to 6A1 Engine Mechanical –
V6.
• low compression, and
• worn valve train components.
When all diagnosis and repairs are completed, check the system for correct operation.
5.9 Hesitation, Sag and Stumble
Description
Momentary lack of response or hesitation as the accelerator is depressed. This condition is usually more severe when
first trying to make the vehicle move from a standing start but can occur at any vehicle speed.
Checks Actions
Preliminary • Perform the preliminary checks. Refer to 4.3 Preliminary Checks in this
Section.
• Check the air filter element and intake air ducts for blockages.
Sensor / System
• Using Tech 2, check the heated oxygen sensor (HO2s) operating parameters.
The HO2s should respond quickly to different throttle positions.
• Inspect the accelerator pedal position (APP) sensor harness connector for correct
connection. Poor connection of this connector will not set a DTC.
Fuel System • Check the fuel system for the following fault conditions. Refer to 6C Fuel System
– V6.
• restricted fuel filter,
• incorrect fuel pressure, and
• contaminated fuel.
• Check the operation of the fuel injectors. Refer to 6C Fuel System – V6.
• Perform the fuel injector balance test, refer to 6.3 Fuel Injector Balance
Test in this Section.
• Check for fault conditions that cause an engine to run rich or to run lean.

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