wheel torque MAZDA 6 2002 Suplement User Guide
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MAZDA, Model Year: 2002, Model line: 6, Model: MAZDA 6 2002Pages: 909, PDF Size: 17.16 MB
Page 638 of 909

M–8
ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
Components and Functions
System Diagram
.
Part name Function
Electronic control coupling
(4WD solenoid)•Based on a signal from the 4WD CM, it operates the electromagnetic clutch and
transmits drive torque to the rear wheels.
Differential oil temperature
sensor•Informs the 4WD CM of the rear differential oil temperature.
4WD CM•Controls operation of the electronic control coupling (4WD solenoid) based on signals
input from the throttle opening angle, speed, differential oil temperature and other
sensors.
•Outputs coupling control condition and 4WD warning control information as a CAN
signal.
•Controls the on-board diagnostic system and the fail-safe system if there is a malfunction
in the 4WD system.
4WD warning light•Illuminates or flashes to alert driver of a malfunction or control failure in the 4WD system.
PCM•Sends the throttle opening angle and engine speed signals, as CAN signals, to the 4WD
CM.
TCM•Sends the selector lever position and gear position signals, as CAN signals, to the 4WD
CM.
DSC HU/CM•Sends the four-wheel speed and DSC operating condition signals, as CAN signals, to the
4WD CM.
•Sends the coupling torque request signal, as a CAN signal, to the 4WD CM.
KO
P I
A
C
NH G
9
8
7
5
4
3
10
13
11
12
6
1
2
A6E63222002
1 Battery
2 Ignition switch
3 Differential oil temperature sensor
4 4WD control modure (4WD CM)
5 Electronic control coupling
6 4WD solenoid
7 Instrument cluster8 DSC HU/CM
9TCM
10 PCM
11 CAN-H
12 CAN-L
13 CAN driver
Page 639 of 909

ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
M–9
M
End Of SieELECTRONIC CONTROL COUPLINGA6E632227100202Outline
Features
•An electromagnetic clutch, which operates smoothly due to the lack influence from the front and rear wheel
traction force, has been adopted for the electronic control coupling system.
•The construction of the coupling enables the torque formed by the pilot clutch to be amplified by the cam
mechanism, thus allowing the main clutch to obtain a high degree of torque. Due to this, size and weight
reduction of the component parts has been achieved.
Construction
•The electronic control coupling basically consists of an electromagnetic clutch, a cam mechanism and a torque
transmission system.
•The electromagnetic clutch consists of a 4WD solenoid (electromagnetic coil), rear-housing that forms a
magnetic path, pilot clutch, and armature. The cam mechanism consists of a pilot cam, balls, and main cam.
The torque transmission system consists of a main clutch and hydraulic oil (ATF).
.
9
8
7
5
43
10
13
1112
6
12
A6E63222003
1 Front wheel side
2 Rear wheel side
3 Torque transmission system
4 Electromagnetic clutch
5 Rear housing
6 4WD solenoid (Electromagnetic coil)
7 Cam mechanism8Ball
9 Main clutch
10 Main cam
11 Armature
12 Pilot clutch
13 Pilot cam
Page 640 of 909

M–10
ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
Operation
4WD solenoid control current is OFF
•When the 4WD solenoid control current is OFF, no torque is generated in the pilot clutch because there is no
current flowing to the 4WD solenoid. At the same time, the pilot cam and the main cam rotate in the same
direction via the balls, and the main cam does not exert any push force on the main clutch side. Therefore, the
traction from the front wheels is not transmitted to the rear wheels.
.
8
7
5
4
3
6
12
56
7
A6E63222004
1 Main clutch
2 Pilot clutch
3 4WD solenoid (Electromagnetic coil)
4 4WD control modure (4WD CM)5Main cam
6Pilot cam
7Ball
8 Armature
Page 641 of 909

ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
M–11
M
4WD solenoid control current is ON
•When the 4WD solenoid control current is ON, current flows from the 4WD CM to the 4WD solenoid, and the
coupling operates in the following manner.
1. Magnetic flux forms at the electromagnetic coil of the 4WD solenoid.
2. Due to the magnetic flux in the armature, the pilot clutch is suctioned towards the magnetic coil side and
made to engage. This causes frictional torque to generate in the pilot clutch.
3. The torque is transmitted to the pilot cam, which is engaged with the pilot clutch.
4. A rotational difference is created between the pilot cam and the main cam. Due to this relative torsion, the
cam mechanism operates, transmitting torque from the pilot cam to the ball and then to the main cam. In
this way, the push force exerted on the main clutch is amplified.
5. As the main clutch engages, the drive torque from the front wheels is transmitted to the rear wheels.
•The amount of push force exerted on the main clutch by the main cam (that is, the strength of the drive torque
transmitted to the rear wheels) changes in accordance with the proportion of the force acting upon the pilot
cam, engaged with the pilot clutch. Therefore, by changing the periodicity of the electric current from the 4WD
CM to the 4WD solenoid (ON/OFF rate of the 4WD solenoid = force acting on the pilot cam), the module
controls the transmission of drive torque to the rear wheels.
.
End Of Sie
98
75
4
3
10
11
6
12
56
7
12
A6E63222005
1 Main clutch
2Pilot clutch
3 4WD solenoid (Electromagnetic coil)
4 4WD control modure (4WD CM)
5Main cam
6Pilot cam7Ball
8Armature
9 Drive torque
10 Magnetic flux
11 Input
12 Output
Page 643 of 909

ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
M–13
M
4WD CONTROL MODUREA6E632227100205Function
•The 4WD control modure (4WD CM) calculates the optimal amount of torque distribution for the rear wheels
and outputs a corresponding electric current to the electronic control coupling (4WD solenoid). This calculation
is based on the throttle angle, four-wheel speed, engine speed, selector lever position, and other related input
signals, matched with the vehicle driving and road surface conditions.
Functions
Construction
•The 4WD CM is installed to the left of the brake pedal (clutch pedal position).
Block diagram
.
Function name Contents
4WD system control
function•Based on each input signal, the electronic control current sent to the electronic control coupling
(4WD solenoid) is optimally controlled.
Diagnostic system•If the self-diagnostic system detects a malfunction, the 4WD warning light illuminates to alert
the driver, and at the same time the system suspends control or performs other measures to
prevent a loss of driving stability and protect the system.
•The detected malfunction is stored as a DTC in the 4WD CM.
987
5
43
10
19
18
17
15
16
14
131112
6
1
2
A6E63222008
1Front
2PCM
3TCM
4 DSC HU/CM
5 4WD control modure (4WD CM)
6 4WD solenoid
7Transaxle
8Transfer
9 Propeller shaft
10 Front drive shaft11 Pilot clutch/pilot cam
12 Ball/main cam
13 Main clutch
14 Electronic control coupling
15 Rear differential
16 Rear drive shaft
17 Torque transmission path
18 Electric signal path
19 Solenoid activation
Page 644 of 909

M–14
ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
End Of Sie4WD SYSTEM CONTROLA6E632227100206Outline
Features
•Based on the inputted signals listed below, the 4WD CM calculates the optimal amount of torque distribution for
the rear wheels and outputs a corresponding electric control current to the electronic control coupling (4WD
solenoid).
•The module controls the current outputted to the 4WD solenoid by changing the rate of the ON/OFF timing.
Construction
Block diagram
.
Signal output part Signal name Note
PCMThrottle opening angle
Engine speed
Transmitted as a CAN signal TCMSelector lever position
Gear position
DSC HU/CMFour-wheel speed
DSC operating condition
Coupling torque request (DSC equipped vehicles)
Differential oil temperature
sensorRear differential oil temperature—
9
87
5
4
310
1413
11
12
61
2
A6E63222009
1PCM
2TCM
3 DSC HU/CM
4 Differential oil temperature sensor
5 Throttle opening angle
6 Engine speed
7 Selector lever position8 Gear position
9 Four-wheel speed
10 DSC operating condition
11 Coupling torque request (DSC equipped vehicles)
12 Rear differential oil temperature
13 4WD control modure (4WD CM)
14 Electronic control coupling (4WD solenoid)
Page 645 of 909

ELECTRONIC 4WD CONTROL SYSTEM
M–15
M
Operation
Normal control
•When starting off or accelerating during straight-ahead driving, torque transmitted to the rear wheels is
optimally controlled to ensure sufficient acceleration performance. Due to this, standing-start and acceleration
performance is improved.
•Also, in order to improve fuel economy when driving at a stable, consistent speed, torque transmitted to the
rear wheels is damped, and rear-wheel drive is controlled to maintain it close to that of the front wheels.
Tight cornering control
•When the 4WD CM determines, based on the four-wheel speed signal, that the vehicle is in tight cornering, it
reduces the torque transmitted to the rear wheels to avoid tight corner braking characteristics.
Integrated DSC control
•If a signal from the DSC HU/CM input to the 4WD CM indicates that ABS control is activated, the module
controls the torque transmitted to the rear wheels to prevent undue influence on ABS control.
•Also, when a coupling torque request signal is received from the DSC HU/CM, the module controls the torque
transmitted to the rear wheels to match the amount of requested torque.
Other control
•In case the rear differential oil temperature exceeds the specified amount, or when there is an unusually large
variation in the rotation speed of the front and rear wheels (ex. when trying to get unstuck), control is
temporarily suspended in order to protect the 4WD system. When this occurs the 4WD warning light flashes to
indicate the situation to the driver.
End Of Sie
CONTROLLER AREA NETWORK (CAN)A6E632227100207Outline
•The 4WD CM transmits/receives information using the CAN system. See Section T for detailed information
regarding the CAN system.
Operation
Transmitted information
•Coupling torque
•4WD system operating condition (warning light information)
Received information
•Four-wheel speed
•Throttle opening angle
•Engine speed
•ABS/DSC operating condition
•Gear position
•Selector lever position
•Coupling torque request
End Of Sie
Page 651 of 909

GENERAL PROCEDURES
M–21
M
PRECAUTION (FRONT AND REAR AXLE)A6E631001018201Wheel and Tire Removal/Installation
1. The removal and installation procedures for the wheels and tires are not mentioned in this section. When a
wheel is removed, tighten it to 88—118 N·m {9.0—12.0 kgf·m, 65.0—87.0 ft·lbf}
Brake Line Disconnection/Connection
Caution
•Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces. If brake fluid gets on a painted surface, wipe it off
immediately.
1. Tighten the brake pipe flare nut using the SST (49 0259 770B). Be sure to modify the brake pipe flare nut
tightening torque to allow for use of a torque wrench-SST combination.
2. If any brake line has been disconnected any time during the procedure, add brake fluid, bleed the brakes, and
inspect for leakage after the procedure has been completed.
Suspension Arm Removal/Installation
1. Tighten any part of the suspension that uses rubber bushings only after vehicle has been lowered and
unloaded.
Note
•Unloaded: Fuel tank is full. Engine coolant and engine oil are at specified level. Spare tire, jack, and tools
are in designated position.
Connector Disconnection
1. Disconnect the negative (-) battery cable before disconnecting connectors.
Electronic Control 4WD System Parts
1. After servicing the electronic control 4WD system parts, verify that no DTC has been stored. Clear any DTCs
remaining in the memory.
End Of Sie
GENERAL PROCEDURES
Page 710 of 909

M–80
ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTIC
End Of Sie
DTC U0100A6E637027100205
Diagnostic Procedure
•Inspect according to the diagnostic procedure in Section T. (See T–39 MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
SYSTEM.)
End Of Sie
DTC U0101A6E637027100206
Diagnostic Procedure
•Inspect according to the diagnostic procedure in Section T. (See T–39 MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
SYSTEM.)
End Of Sie
DTC U0121A6E637027100207
Diagnostic Procedure
•Inspect according to the diagnostic procedure in Section T. (See T–39 MULTIPLEX COMMUNICATION
SYSTEM.)
End Of Sie
4INSPECT 4WD CM TO DIFFERENTIAL OIL
TEMPERATURE SENSOR FOR SHORT TO
GROUND
•Inspect for continuity between 4WD CM
terminal A and ground.
•Is there continuity?Yes Repair or replace harness for short to ground between 4WD
CM and differential oil temperature sensor, then go to Step
7.
No Go to next step.
5INSPECT 4WD CM TO DIFFERENTIAL OIL
TEMPERATURE SENSOR FOR OPEN
CIRCUIT
•Inspect for continuity between 4WD CM
terminal C and differential oil temperature
sensor terminal B.
•Is there continuity?Yes Go to next step.
No Repair or replace harness for open circuit between 4WD CM
and differential oil temperature sensor, then go to Step 7.
6INSPECT 4WD CM TO DIFFERENTIAL OIL
TEMPERATURE SENSOR FOR SHORT TO
GROUND
•Inspect for continuity between 4WD CM
terminal C and ground.
•Is there continuity?Yes Repair or replace harness for short to ground between 4WD
CM and differential oil temperature sensor, then go to next
step.
No Replace 4WD CM, then go to next step.
7VERIFY TROUBLESHOOTING COMPLETED
•Make sure to reconnect all disconnected
connectors.
•Clear DTC from memory.
(See M–76 Clearing DTCs Procedures)
•Drive vehicle.
•Is the same DTC present?Yes Replace 4WD CM, then go to next step.
No Go to next step.
8VERIFY AFTER REPAIR PROCEDURE
•Is there any other DTC present?Yes Go to applicable DTC inspection.
No Troubleshooting completed. STEP INSPECTION ACTION
DTC U0100 PCM communication
DETECTION
CONDITION•4WD CM detects that communication signals (throttle opening angle and engine speed signals) from
PCM are abnormal.
POSSIBLE
CAUSE•PCM signals have communication error.
DTC U0101 TCM communication
DETECTION
CONDITION•4WD CM detects that communication signals (selector lever position and gear position signals) from
TCM are abnormal.
POSSIBLE
CAUSE•TCM signals have communication error.
DTC U0121 ABS/DSC communication
DETECTION
CONDITION•4WD CM detects that communication signals (four-wheel speed, ABS/DSC operation condition, and
coupling torque request signals) from DSC HU/CM are abnormal.
POSSIBLE
CAUSE•DSC HU/CM signals have communication error.
Page 721 of 909

ENGINE SPEED SENSING POWER STEERING
N–7
N
Fluid Pressure Inspection
1. Assemble the SSTs as shown in the figure.
2. Disconnect the pressure pipe from the oil pump,
and connect the SSTs.
Tightening torque
29.4—44.1 N·m {3.0—4.4 kgf·m, 22—32 ft·lbf}
3. Bleed the air from the system.
4. Open the gauge valve fully.
5. Start the engine and turn the steering wheel fully
left and right to raise the fluid temperature to 50—
60 °C {122—140 °F}.
6. Close the gauge valve completely.
7. Increase the engine speed to 1,000—1,500 rpm
and measure the fluid pressure generated by the
oil pump.
•If the pressure is not within the specification,
repair or replace the oil pump component.
Caution
•If the valve is left closed for more than 5
seconds, the fluid temperature will rise
excessively and adversely affect the oil
pump.
Oil pump fluid pressure
(MPa {kgf/cm
2, psi})
Type Oil pump fluid pressure
2WD
(Except MZR-CD
(RF Turbo))10.80—11.29
{110.2—115.1, 1,567—1637}
MZR-CD
(RF Turbo)11.31—11.80
{115.4—120.3, 1,641—1,711}
4WD10.30—10.79
{105.1—110.0, 1,490—1,564}
49 1232 670B
49 H002 671
A6E0612W101
49 G032 351
49 G032 353
49 G032 352
49 G032 352
49 G032 351
49 G032 353
MZR-CD (RF Turbo)
EXCEPT MZR-CD (RF Turbo)
A6E66142002
THERMOMETER50—60
{122—140 }°
°F
GAUGE
CLOSE VALVE
COMPLETELY
A6E0612W081