Oil JAGUAR X308 1998 2.G Workshop Manual

Location of J1962 socket
The J1962 socket is located at the driver side inboard footwell.
Fuse Box Details

Engine Compartment Fuse Box
2—Power Steering Link
3—Engine
4—Front Axle
5—Engine Management
6—Console
7—Seat
8—Cabin
9—Rear Electric Seat Link (optional)
10—Trunk
11—Rear Axle
12—ICE
13—Fascia
14—Forward
Fuse NoRating (amps)Circuit
110Transmission control module.
25Screen heaters relay, alternator regulator.
310Security sounder, headlamp levelling, ignition coils +Ve, fog lamp switches.
45ABS control module.
510Adaptive damping, starter relay coil, engine management control module and relays.
610Right-hand low beam headlamp.
730Power wash pump.
810Left-hand low beam headlamp.
910Security sounder.
10-Not used.
1110Right-hand horn.
1230Radiator cooling fans series/right-hand fast.
1310Left-hand horn
1430Cooling fans left-hand fast.
1510Air conditioning coolant pump.
1630ABS pump control.
1715Front fog lamps.
1830ABS pump motor.
1910Right-hand high beam headlamp.
20-Not used.
2110Left-hand high beam headlamp.
2230Wiper motor.

Engine Management Fuse Box

Heelboard Fuse Box - Right hand side
Fuse NoRating
(amps)Circuit
120Adaptive damping
215Intercooler water pump (Supercharger)
325Starter solenoid.
45Engine control module.
510Fuel injectors.
65Transmission control module
7-Not used.
810Air conditioning compressor clutch.
930Throttle motor.
105Engine control module, Park/Neutr al switch, cruise control VSV 1 and 2 (where fitted), EGR valves.
11-Not used.
1210Air flowmeter, VVT solenoids.
13-Not used.
1410HO2S sensor heaters (where fitted ), EVAP valve, ignition coils relay, throttle motor relay, AC
compressor clutch relay, radi ator fans control module, CCV.
1530Windscreen left-hand heater.
165Control module compartment cooling fan.
1730Windscreen right-hand heater.
1810Ignition coils, ignition amplifier.
Fuse NoRating (amps)Circuit
120Left-hand seat control module.
215Door lock relay, door locking actuators.
315Body processor module.
410Door mirror heaters, mirror foldback.
55Radio telephone.
610Air conditioning.
720Body processor module (column motor power).
85Rear window switchpack, passenger door switchpack.
95Passenger seat switchpack.

Engine Management Fuse Box Relay

Engine Compartment - Front Relays

Engine and Transmission Control Module Compartment Relays
Relay NoColorCircuit
1BrownEMS control relay
Relay NoColorCircuit
1BlackWindshield wiper fast/slow
2BlackWindshield wiper on/off
Relay NoColorCircuit
1BlueSC coolant water pump
2BrownFuel injection main
3BrownIgnition coils
4BrownThrottle motor
5BrownStarter solenoid
6BrownAir conditioning compressor clutch

WARNING: Do not use a naked flame in areas where fuel or oil have been spilt. Clean the area of residual oil
and fuel and wait un til the fuel spill has fully evaporated.
• CAUTIONS:
When using a heat source make sure that it is localised and caus es no damage to surrounding materials.
Where the repair procedure indicates that a glue lined heat shrink sleeve should be applied, apply sufficient
heat to the glue lined heat shrink to melt the glue in order to provide a water tight seal. Do not over heat the glue
lined heat shrink sleeve so that the wi ring harness insulation becomes damaged.
Using a suitable heat source, shrink the sleeve over the butt splice.
If further pre-terminated wiri ng harness(s) are to be installed to the sa me electrical connector, make sure that the
lead is cut at a different length to the previous joint. This makes sure that the splices will, where possible, be
staggered on the wiring ha rness and prevent a bulk of splices in one area.
When all of the splices have been made, fit the terminal(s) to the electrical connector, taking care that the terminals
are correctly orientated.
Install the wiring harness cove r and secure with adhesive electrical tape. Do not cove r the wiring harness right to the electrical connector as the terminals must have a little movement and no t be firmly bound to the electrical connector or wiring harness. Make sure that the cable identification sleeve(s) are showing at the wiring harness electrical
connector.
Stripping Insulation
Spice Correctly Located

Body System - General Information -
Lubricants, Fluids, Sealants and Adhesives
Torques
UnitSpecification
For removal of water-based stains from carpets.'Fibrefresh' carpet shampoo
'1001' Foam Shampoo
'Novatreat'
For removal of grease or oil based stains from carpets.'Genklene' (Trichloroethane)
'Spot Remover'
ComponentNm
Fascia
Instrument pack to support panel1.8
Fascia to support bracket22 - 28
Fascia to console3
Tunnel bracket to body22 - 28
Bolster to tunnel bracket1.5
Instrument pack to fascia3.0
Strut to fascia2.0
Fascia support strut to body7 - 10
CPU bracket to fascia5 - 7
Fascia demister bracket to fascia1.5
Fascia and air con. location to body1.0
Air dist. box duct to air dist. box1.0
Airbag carrier mounting bracket to fascia5 - 7
Instrument pack suppo rt bracket to fascia5 - 7
Airbag bracket to fascia2.0
Air dist. box to fascia2.0
Inst. pack support bracket to fascia5 - 7
Fascia assembly to body22 - 28
Airbag door brackets to fascia5 - 7
Airbag door bracket to fascia and strut4.0
Airbag door bracket to door frame assembly4.0
Hood
Hood lock to body7 - 10
Hood buffer assembly7 - 10
Gas strut - ball pin to weld nut7 - 10
Hood lever5 - 7
Clamp - hood adjust cable6 - 8
Interior
Sun Visor fixings1.8
Sunblind to parcel shelfTighten to prevailing torque.
Sunblind bezel assembly1.0
Coat hook3.0
Seat belts
Front belt buckle to bracket fixing30 - 40
Front belt reel bracket to body fixing30 - 40
Front belt anchor fixing30 - 40
Front belt upper guide fixing7 - 10
Height adjuster to 'B' post screws23 - 27
Height adjuster to seat belt anchor retaining nut30 - 40
Rear inertia belt anchor fixing30 - 40
Rear inertia belt bracket to body fixing30 - 40
Rear inertia belt reel secu ring bracket to body fixing30 - 40
Rear inertia belt buckle bracket to body fixing30 - 40
Sliding Roof Panel
Sliding roof assembly frame to BIW roof4 - 5
Sliding roof panel to frame4 - 5
Trunk
Compact disc autochanger bracket to body9 - 11

Wipers and Washers - Windshield Wiper/Washer Switch
Removal and Installation
Removal
1. Ensure that steering wheel is in the straight ahead, fully
lowered and fully ex tended position.
2. Remove battery cover and disc onnect ground cable from
battery terminal. Refer to 86.15.19.
3. WARNINGS:
FOLLOWING DISCONNECTION OF THE BATTERY, A PERIOD
OF AT LEAST ONE MINUTE MUST BE ALLOWED TO ELAPSE
BEFORE ANY WORK IS CARRIED OUT ON AN AIR BAG MODULE.
FOLLOWING TEN YEARS IN SERVICE, AN AIR BAG MODULE
MUST BE REMOVED AND DISPOSED OF IN THE APPROVED
MANNER, AND A NEW AIR BAG MUST BE FITTED.
AIR BAGS CONTAIN A CHEMICAL IRRITANT. IF AN AIR BAG
IS RENEWED, THE ORIGINAL UNIT MUST BE DISPOSED OF IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CURRENT SAFETY PROCEDURES.
IN THE EVENT OF A FAULT RUPTURING THE 10A BATTERY
SUPPLY FUSE (F4 LOCATED IN THE FUSE-BOX AT THE DRIVER'S
END OF THE FASCIA), THE FUSE MUST NOT BE RENEWED UNTIL
THE AIRBAG/SRS SYSTEM HAS BEEN DE-ACTIVATED. FUSES OF
ANY OTHER VALUE MUST NEVER BE USED, AS THIS CAN CAUSE
DISARM FAILURE.
Remove driver airbag. Refer to 76.73.39.
4. Remove steeri ng wheel.
5. Remove steering column lowe r cowl. Refer to 76.46.03.
6. Remove steering column upper cowl. Refer to 76.46.02.
7. Remove driver side unders cuttle. Refer to 76.46.11.

8. Release wipe/washer switch mult iplug from retaining bracket
and disconnect multiplug.
9. Sever and discard tie straps se curing key transponder exciter
coil multiplug to harness and disconnect multiplug.

8. Conne
ct key interlock solenoid harness multiplug.

9. Connect key t
ransponder exciter
coil multiplug and using new
tie straps, secure mu ltiplug to harness.

10 . Conne
ct wiper/washer switch mu
ltiplug, and fit multiplug onto
retaining bracket.
11. Fit driver side underscu ttle. Refer to 76.46.11.
12. Fit steering column uppe r cowl. Refer to 76.46.02.
13. Fit steering column lower cowl. Refer to 76.46.03
14. Fit steering wheel.
15. Fit driver airbag module. Refer to 76.73.39.

16. Fit groun
d cable to battery te
rminal and fit battery cover.
Refer to 86.15.15.

The body is pre-treated to ensure high resistance to corrosion and stone chip dama ge. Prior to the first major pre-treatment process, the body shell is high-pressure washed to remove any metal dust and residual oil.
The first major pre-treatment process consists of phosphate and electro-paint deposition, which together with zinc coating,
forms the basis of the corrosion protection. This process includes high pressure knock-off, alkali de-greasing, zinc phosphate
conversion of body steel (dissolving iron and coating with zinc phosphate crystals), trivalent chrome rinsing and
demineralized water rinsing, seal ing all chemicals and impurities.
Both dip and spray techniques are employed and the bodies are submerged to the waistline during the first and third rinses
of the main phosphate clean. Chemical strengths and soluti on temperatures are continuously monitored and accurately
controlled throughout the process.
An 80% water primer is then cathodic elec tro-deposition applied to the thoroughly cleansed bodies in a uniform 'sag-free'
film 18 to 32 micron thick. Optimum durabi lity of the electroprimer is achieved by finally curing in a stoving oven at 165 °C
for a period of 20 minutes.
All underbody seams of the fully primed bo dies are then manually sealed, to prevent water and dust ingress into the vehicle
and to enhance corrosion protection.
An 800 to 1000 g/m2 PVC coating is semi-automatic airless sp ray applied to the underside of the main floor panels, trunk
floor and rear wheel arches (ref. illustration above).
The upper panels of primed and external ly sealed bodyshells are next lightly scuffed to remove imperfections and a PVC
coating is applied to all internal seams by an airless spray technique. A PVC bead seal is also applied to the doors, hood and
trunk clinch joints.
Following anti-corrosion, sealing and primin g treatment, the bodies enter the first stage of 'cosmetic' painting. This consists
of the application of two coats of a highly chip resistant po lyester surfacer, employing high voltage electrostatic 'spinning
bells', to achieve a final film thickness of 35 to 50 micron. Between surfacer coats, a polyurethane coat is automatically
applied to the sills to impart even greater resistance to stone chipping.
All interior panels are then painted us ing a color keyed sealer, wet-on-wet wi th a surfacer material, after which the
bodyshells are stoved at 160 °C for a period of 20 minutes. Further protection agai nst corrosion is provided by a medium
solids black pigmented wax which is airless spray applied to vehicle undersides.
Wax Injected Box Sections
Critical body box-sections are si milarly protected by spray injecting a high solids wax. This is then re-flowed at 70 to 90 °C
to achieve optimum seam/joint penetratio n and form a resilient and durable internal coating (ref. illustration above).
After full wet sanding, rinsing and drying to provide a good su bstrate, a color-keyed semi-matt sealer co at is applied using
electrostatic bells to achieve a film build of 25 to 35 micron . The bodies are then stoved for a further 20 minutes at a
temperature of 145 °C and subjected to a local 'seek-and-find' de -nib operation prior to the final two coat process. The final
top coat finish is achieved by using poly ester base coat colors and an acrylic sag resistant clear coat. This clear over base
(COB) process produces a high gloss, durabl e paint finish with a film thickness of 50 to 65 micron, which is finally cured at a
temperature of 135°C for 20 minutes.
The Munsell three dimensional system of color management is em ployed to achieve highly accurate control of vehicle colors.
This system ensures that paint pigmentations are accurately maintained and facilitates vigorous final checking of finished
vehicles for color match. The hu e of individual panels such as trunk lids, doors and hoods is in some instances adjusted to
offset the effects of differing light angles. Where applicable, coachlines are manually applied and radiant heat cured on the
completed and valeted vehicle prior to hand spray applic ation of a protective wax coat.
Introduction
All repairs, whether structural or cosmetic must return the vehicle to the original manufactured condition with regard to
occupant safety, dimensional accuracy, fi nish and corrosion protection, and ensure continuation of the Paint Surface and
Corrosion warranty where applicable.
Similarly, repaired vehicles must be fu lly checked, and where appropriate reset, with regard to steering, suspension,
braking, and occupant restraint systems.

Paint
The inhalation of sprays, fumes, or dust during paint application or sanding processes should always be avoided. Ensure
that there is efficient ventilation / extrac tion at all times. Paint spraying should be confined as far as possible to spray
booths. Personnel with a history of asth ma should not be employed in any process involving the use of isocyanates.
Operators working in a spray booth where isocyanate material is present must use air-fed breathing equipment with air
supplied to the visor at the re commended pressure and filtered to remove oil, water, and fumes. Operators involved in
handling mixing or spraying should wear protective clothing including gloves and goggles, to avoid skin and eye contact.
Particle masks or canister type respir atosr should be worn when sanding.
Applied Heat
When welding, flame cutting, brazing etc, the operator shou ld use as appropriate, goggles, mask / fume extractor and
flameproof protective clothing. It is especially important when working with polyurethane compounds to use air-fed
breathing equipment. Appropriat e fire fighting equipment and personnel trai ned in its use must always be available.
Metal Repair
Appropriate eye and hand protection should be worn when sanding, drilling, cutting, chiselling, flatting or welding. Face
masks or air-fed visors should also be wo rn when sanding or flatting either body solder or fillers. On completion of a
soldering operation, swarf must be re moved from the work area and the operat or must wash his hands thoroughly.
GENERAL REPAIR NOTES
The following advice should be noted before any repair work is carried out.
Disconnect the vehicle battery gr ound lead (disconnect the alternator where electric welding is used) and take note of the
reconnection procedures as detailed in 86.15.15.
Where structural parts are straightened or renewed, a body alignment / straightening jig must be used. The application of
heat, especially excessive heat, reduces the strength of steels, where appropriate therefore, structural sections should be
straightened by cold processes.
Repairs may only be carried out successful ly, and any warranties protected, if genuine Jaguar replacement parts and Jaguar
approved materials are used.
The correct tools, procedures and facilities must always be us ed. The quality of the work must not be compromised by using
inappropriate methods or equipment.
All trim and electrical components in the locality of the repair must be removed or disconnected prior to panel removal /
replacement; this is especially important where hollow sectio ns may contain harnesses, tubes or foam, see section A4.3.5.
WARNING: DO NOT WORK IN THE VICINITY OF A LIVE AIR BAG, REMOVE IT COMPLETELY. READ WORKING
PRACTICES AIR BAG, SECTION 20. ANY SEAT BELT WHICH HAS BEEN WORN IN AN ACCIDENT MUST BE RENEWED.
CAUTION: Electric arc welding should not be used on Jaguar vehicles. The high voltages produced by this process will
cause irreparable damage to the electric al control and microprocessor systems.
The following welding and gas processes are the only ones recommended by Jaguar Cars Ltd.
Welding and Gas Processes
Resistance spot welding, MIG welding and all gas processes may only be carried out on bare, unpainted or unplated metal.
The flanges of panels to be welded toge ther, must be clean, corrosion free and tr eated as appropriate, with either weld-
through primer or inter-weld sealer. Only materials and processes specified in the 'Body Sealing and Preservation Manual'
should be used in the relevant application areas detailed in this section. Refer to 'Zinc Coated Panels' Section