engine LAND ROVER DEFENDER 1999 Repair Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: LAND ROVER, Model Year: 1999, Model line: DEFENDER, Model: LAND ROVER DEFENDER 1999Pages: 667, PDF Size: 8.76 MB
Page 104 of 667

ENGINE
19
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Full flow filter
Approximately 10% of the total oil flow enters the centrifuge pot through a side port in the pot casting which is
mated to an outlet port at the lower side of the oil cooler housing. A rubber’O’ring sits in a recess around the oil
cooler port which seals the faces between the centrifuge pot and oil cooler port, and it must be replaced every
time the centrifuge assembly is removed. Oil leaves the centrifuge pot through a drain tube which is attached to
the base of the pot by means of two fixing screws. The lower end of the drain tube returns oil to the sump and is
fixed to the sump by means of two screws. Gaskets are included at the port interfaces between the oil drain tube
and the centrifuge pot and the oil drain tube and sump return port; these gaskets must be replaced every time the
oil drain tube is removed.
The centrifuge cover is fixed to the pot by two screws and is sealed by an’O’ring.
1.Full-flow filter housing
2.Thermostat
3.Roll-pin4.Port - feed line to turbocharger
5.Outlet port from full-flow filter - higher than 74°C
6.Inlet port to full-flow filter
7.Outlet port from full-flow filter - lower than 74°C
The main filter is a conventional full flow cartridge type filter containing a paper element able to trap particles
greater than 15 micron (0.015 mm) in diameter.
The cartridge is screwed to an adaptor casting by way of a hollow brass threaded insert which connects the filter
outlet port to the adaptor casting. A sealing ring seals the union between the oil filter cartridge and the adaptor
casting.
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Page 105 of 667

12ENGINE
20
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Oil filter housing thermostat
1.Circlip
2.Thermostat end cap
3.Oil seal
4.Thermostatic valve5.Return spring
6.Oil filter housing
7.Threaded insert
The oil filter housing contains a thermostatically controlled valve to control the direction and proportion of oil flow
through the oil cooler matrix. When the oil temperature is cool, the centre spindle of the thermostatic element is
compressed. In this condition the valve completely seals the passage to the turbocharger feed tapping and flow is
directed through the oil filter adaptor housing, passing from the outlet of the full-flow filter to the cylinder block via
the rear oil return gallery in the oil cooler housing. A proportion of the oil flow from the right hand filter outlet port is
passed through to the oil cooler matrix to supply the turbocharger oil feed line.
When the oil temperature rises, the heated wax in the thermostat causes the thermostat centre spindle to rise and
push against the housing end cap, compressing the valve spring further and so opening the valve. In this
condition, oil flow from the outlet side of the full-flow filter is allowed to pass directly to the turbocharger oil feed
line and reverses the flow through the oil cooler matrix, which now delivers a proportion of cooled oil flow to the
cylinder block via the outlet port at the right hand side of the oil cooler housing.
The filter canister contains a by-pass valve which opens when the engine is cold or if the filter becomes blocked.
The by-pass valve opens when a pressure drop of greater than 1.6 kg/cm
2(157 kPa, 23 lbf/in2) is experienced.
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Page 106 of 667

ENGINE
21
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Oil pressure switch
The oil pressure switch is located in a port on the outlet side of the oil cooler housing. It detects when a safe
operating pressure has been reached during engine starting and initiates the illumination of a warning light in the
instrument pack if the pressure drops below a given value.
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Page 107 of 667

12ENGINE
22
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION CRANKSHAFT, SUMP AND OIL PUMP
The crankshaft, sump and oil pump components are described below:
Sump
The sump is a wet-type, of aluminium construction and is sealed to the engine block by means of a rubber gasket
and twenty fixing bolts. The four bolts at the gearbox end of the sump are longer than the other sixteen bolts.
The sump gasket incorporates compression limiters (integrated metal sleeves) at the bolt holes, which are
included to prevent distortion of the gasket when the sump to cylinder block bolts are being tightened.
An oil drain plug is fitted at the bottom of the oil sump reservoir. An oil return drain pipe is also attached to the oil
sump which returns oil from the centrifugal filter.
Stiffener Plate
The stiffener plate assembly provides lower engine block rigidity and utilises dowels to align it to the bottom of the
cylinder block. A rotary oil pump is integral with the stiffener plate and an oil pick-up and strainer assembly is fitted
to the underside of the stiffener plate. The stiffener and oil pump assembly is secured to the cylinder block by 22
bolts.
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Page 108 of 667

ENGINE
23
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Oil pump
1.Stiffener plate
2.Ring dowel
3.Outlet port
4.Outer rotor
5.Inner rotor6.Spring dowel
7.Oil pressure relief valve cap
8.Oil pressure relief valve spring
9.Oil pressure relief valve plunger
10.Inlet port
The eccentric rotor oil pump is integrated with the stiffener plate and contains no serviceable parts except for the
pressure relief valve spring. The oil pump drive sprocket is attached to the front of the stiffener plate and is driven
through a chain and sprocket system.
A pressure relief valve is included at the outlet side of the oil pump to restrict oil pressure at high engine speeds by
recirculating oil through the relief valve back around the pump to the inlet. The relief valve and spring is a plunger
type. When oil pressure is great enough to lift the plunger, oil is allowed to escape past the plunger to relieve
pressure and prevent further rise.
Oil is delivered to the pump from the pick-up through a channel in the stiffener plate. The outlet side of the oil
pump delivers pressurised oil flow to the engine block main oil delivery gallery through a port in the stiffener plate.
Piston lubrication jets
Piston lubrication jets are fitted to the cylinder block to provide lubrication to the cylinder walls and to the piston
underskirt for cooling the pistons and lubricating the gudgeon pins. The input port to each lubrication jet mates
with a port provided in each mounting position tapped at the underside of the cylinder block from the main oil
delivery gallery. When oil pressure is sufficient to supply flow through the jets, oil is squirted to the inside of the
cylinder walls to provide piston to wall lubrication and cooling and to the underside of the piston skirt at the bottom
of the piston stroke (gallery cooled piston). The squirt jets also provide splash feed lubrication supply to the small
end bearings of the connecting rods.
Each lubrication jet is fixed to a mounting position on the underside of the engine block by a single Torx screw.
Chain lubrication jet
A chain lubrication jet is located on the front face of the cylinder block, behind the front engine timing chain cover.
The inlet port to the lubrication jet mates with an oil supply port from the cylinder block main oil delivery gallery.
The lubrication jet is fixed to the front of the engine block by a single screw. Additional chain lubrication is provided
by oil supply through a small aperture tapped from the cylinder head oil delivery gallery.
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Page 109 of 667

12ENGINE
24
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Crankshaft
1.Front end to crankshaft sprocket
2.Oil supply cross-drillings
3.Main journals4.Big-end journals
5.Rear end to flywheel
The crankshaft is constructed from cast iron and is surface-hardened. The areas between the crankshaft journals
and the adjoining webs and balance weights are compressed using the cold roll process to form journal fillets.
Cross-drillings in the crankshaft between adjoining main and big-end bearings are used to divert lubrication oil to
the big-end bearings.
A torsional vibration damper is attached to the crankshaft pulley by three bolts.
The crankshaft is carried in six main bearings, with end-float being controlled by thrust washers positioned on both
sides of No. 3 main bearing.
Main bearings
There are six main bearings used to carry the crankshaft. Each of the bearing caps are of cast iron construction
and are attached to the cylinder block by two bolts.
The bearing shells are of the split cylindrical type. The upper half bearing shells are grooved to facilitate the supply
of lubrication oil to the bearings and fit into a recess in the underside of the cylinder block. The lower half bearing
shells are smooth and fit into the bearing caps.
Steel-backed, thrust washers are included at each side of No. 3 main bearing to control crankshaft end-float. One
side of each of the thrust washers is grooved, the grooved side of each of the thrust washers is fitted facing
outward from No. 3 main bearing.
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Page 110 of 667

ENGINE
25
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION CYLINDER HEAD COMPONENTS
The cylinder head components are described below:
Cylinder head
The cylinder head is of aluminium construction. It is not possible to reface the cylinder head if it becomes worn or
damaged. An alloy camshaft carrier is bolted directly to the upper surface of the cylinder head. Two dowels are
included in the cylinder head upper face for correct location of the camshaft carrier.
The EU3 cylinder head has a single internal fuel rail for delivering fuel to the injectors and an external fuel pipe for
returning spill fuel back to the fuel connector block. Therefore, pre EU3 and EU3 cylinder heads are not
interchangeable.
CAUTION: The cylinder head incorporates drillings for the fuel injection system, any
contamination which enters these drillings could cause engine running problems or injector
failure. It is therefore, essential that absolute cleanliness is maintained when carrying out work on
the cylinder head.
The camshaft carrier and cylinder head assembly is attached to the cylinder block by twelve cylinder head
retaining bolts which pass through the camshaft carrier and the cylinder head to secure the assembly to the
cylinder block.
CAUTION: The valve heads, tips of the injectors and glow plugs protrude below the face of the
cylinder head and will be damaged if the cylinder head is stored face down.
The camshaft is located between the cylinder head and the camshaft carrier, and the bearing journals are line
bored between the two components to form a matched pair.
CAUTION: Always fit plugs to open connections to prevent contamination.
The valve guides and valve seat inserts are sintered components which are an interference fit to the cylinder
head. The cylinder head machining also provide the locations for the electronic unit injectors, glow plugs, hydraulic
lash adjusters, finger followers and low pressure fuel rail.
Cooling to the cylinder head is provided by coolant flow through a water jacket machined into the cylinder head.
Drillings through the block provide lubrication channels for pressurised oil supply to cylinder head components
such as the lash adjusters, finger followers, rocker arms and camshaft bearings.
A coolant outlet elbow is fitted to the front LH side of the cylinder head to allow flow of coolant from the cylinder
head back to the radiator. A metal gasket is used to seal the joint between the water outlet elbow and the cylinder
head. A coolant temperature sensor is located in a port in the side of the water outlet elbow for monitoring coolant
temperature.
A stub pipe is connected at the front RH side of the cylinder block above the timing cover which connects a pipe to
supply oil to the vacuum pump. The timing chain tensioner adjuster is screwed in a thread in the cylinder head at a
location on the front RH side of the engine below the oil feed port for the vacuum pump.
An access hole for the camshaft gear is included at the front of the cylinder head which is sealed with a plastic
plug and rubber’O’ring. A press-fit core plug for the chain chest is located on the front face of the cylinder head.
A press-fit core plug for the cylinder head water jacket is located at the rear of the cylinder head and a threaded
brass plug for the water jacket is located on the LH side of the cylinder head beneath the exhaust manifold
assembly.
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Page 111 of 667

12ENGINE
26
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Fuel connector block
Type A - Non EU3 Models - Engine Serial No. Prefixes 10P to 14P
Type B - EU3 Models - Engine Serial No. Prefixes 15P to 19P
1.Fuel connector block assembly
2.Outlet stub pipe
3.Stub pipe - to fuel cooler4.Fuel temperature sensor
5.Fuel pressure regulator
6.Spill return fuel connection (EU3 models only)
A cast and machined aluminium alloy fuel connector block assembly is located at the rear RH side of the cylinder
head, attached by three flanged bolts. A metal gasket is used to seal the faces between the fuel connector block
and the cylinder head, which must be replaced every time the fuel connector block is removed.
CAUTION: The cylinder head incorporates drillings for the fuel injection system, any
contamination which enters these drillings could cause engine running problems or injector
failure. It is therefore, essential that absolute cleanliness is maintained when carrying out work on
the cylinder head.
CAUTION: The valve heads, tips of the injectors and glow plugs protrude below the face of the
cylinder head and will be damaged if the cylinder head is stored face down.
Camshaft carrier
The cast aluminium alloy camshaft carrier is bolted to the cylinder head by thirteen screws. The camshaft carrier
and cylinder head assembly is attached to the cylinder block by twelve cylinder head retaining bolts which pass
through the camshaft carrier and the cylinder head to secure the assembly to the cylinder block.
The carrier is machined together with the cylinder head to form a matched pair for carrying the camshaft.
Non-return valve
A non-return valve is located at the front, bottom LH side of the cylinder head. The non-return valve prevents oil
from draining from the lash adjusters and is an integral component within the cylinder head and is
non-serviceable.
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Page 112 of 667

ENGINE
27
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Camshaft
The camshaft is machined from cast steel and is located between the cylinder head and the camshaft carrier and
the six bearing journals are line bored between the two components to form a matched pair. The machined
camshaft has 15 lobes. Ten lobes operate the inlet and exhaust valves through hydraulic lash adjusters and finger
followers which are located below the camshaft. Five larger lobes activate the injector rockers which are located
above the camshaft on the rocker shaft and are used to generate fuel pressure in the EUI injectors.
The camshaft sprocket is driven via a Duplex chain connected to the crankshaft sprocket at a speed ratio of 2:1.
The camshaft sprocket is fixed to the front end of the camshaft by three bolts.
Camshaft lubrication is by splash and channel fed via pressurised oil flowing through galleries in the cylinder head.
Rocker shaft and rocker arms
Type A - Non EU3 Models - Engine Serial No. Prefixes 10P to 14P
Type B - EU3 Models - Engine Serial No. Prefixes 15P to 19p
1.Rocker arm adjusting screw
2.Rocker shaft
3.Rocker arm
4.EUI pin and roller assembly
5.Roller pin retention slug6.Camshaft lobe
7.Injector spring
8.Injector push-rod
9.Adjusting nut
The hollow rocker shaft is located in the camshaft carrier in six fixed mountings which sit above the camshaft. Six
bolts are used to lock the rocker shaft to the camshaft carrier. The front rocker shaft bearing has a ring dowel
located at the front rocker shaft mounting of the camshaft carrier for rocker shaft alignment. Two circlips hold each
rocker arm in position at the relevant positions on the rocker shaft.
CAUTION: The rocker shaft from a pre EU3 engine must not be fitted to an EU3 engine. This is
because the stroke of the EU3 injector has increased which requires the rocker to articulate over a
larger angle.
The camshaft end of each rocker arm features a roller which is free to rotate about a pin which passes through
two webs in the rocker arm, the roller pins are held in place by an interference fit retention slug passing through a
hole in the front web of each rocker arm.
To correctly function against the higher loads of the EU3 engine the geometry of the contact between the injector
pushrod and rocker arm adjusting screw has been modified. Both designs of adjusting screw are separately
available, with the EU3 version identified by an engraved dimple on the slotted end.
Rocker shaft and rocker arm lubrication is by splash and channel fed via pressurised oil flowing through galleries
in the cylinder head and through the rocker shaft.
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Page 113 of 667

12ENGINE
28
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Inlet and exhaust valves
The inlet and exhaust valves are mounted directly above the engine block cylinders.
Each valve is a forged and ground solid one-piece head and stem which is hardened by heat treatment. The
stems are chrome-plated then ground for improved heat transfer, wear resistance and smooth operation. It is not
possible to recut the valve’s face angle, but the valves can be lapped to their seats using grinding paste.
The valve springs are made from spring steel and are of the parallel single-coil type. The bottom end of the spring
rests on the flange of a spring seal which has a centre bore that locates on a recess ground into the lower valve
stem. The top end of the spring is held in place by a spring cap which is held in position at the top end of the valve
stem by split taper collets. The taper collets have grooves on the internal bore that locate in grooves ground into
the upper stems of the valves.
The valve seats and valve guides are sintered and are an interference fit into the cylinder head. The valve seats
and guides are non-serviceable.
Finger followers and lash adjusters
1.Valve stem
2.Finger follower
3.Lash adjuster plunger4.Oil supply hole
5.Lash adjuster body
The valves are operated through finger followers and lash adjusters, actuated by the camshaft lobes. When the
camshaft lobe presses down on the top of a finger follower roller mechanism, the respective valve is forced down
opening the inlet or exhaust port.
The lash adjuster body contains a plunger and two chambers for oil feed and pressurised oil. Pressurised oil is
supplied to the lash adjusters via the oil galleries in the cylinder head and through a hole in the side of the lash
adjuster body. The oil passes into a feed chamber in the lash adjuster then through to a separate pressure
chamber via a one way ball valve. Oil flow from the pressure chamber is determined by the amount of clearance
between the lash adjuster outer body and the centre plunger, oil escapes up the side of the plunger every time the
lash adjuster is operated, the downward pressure on the plunger forcing a corresponding amount of oil in the lash
adjuster body to be displaced. When the downward pressure from the camshaft and finger follower is removed
(i.e. after the trailing flank of the camshaft lobe has passed), oil pressure forces the lash adjuster’s plunger up
again. This pressure is not sufficient to effect the valve operation, but eliminates the clearance between the finger
follower and top of the valve stem.
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