brake MITSUBISHI MONTERO 1991 Service Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MITSUBISHI, Model Year: 1991, Model line: MONTERO, Model: MITSUBISHI MONTERO 1991Pages: 1333, PDF Size: 24.61 MB
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determined that all of the engine controls systems are operating as
they were designed to. Therefore, they are not the cause of the
driveability problem. The following additional items should be checked
as possible causes:
1) ENGINE VACUUM - Must be at least 13 inches in neutral.
2) ENGINE VALVE TIMING - Set to specifications.
3) ENGINE COMPRESSION - To specifications.
4) EXHAUST SYSTEM - Free from any restrictions.
5) PCV SYSTEM - Must flow freely.
6) DRIVE SPROCKETS - Camshaft and crank shaft.
7) TORQUE CONVERTER STALL SPEED - To specifications.
8) POWER BRAKE BOOSTER - No internal vacuum leak.
9) FUEL CONTAMINATION - High alcohol and water content.
10) FUEL INJECTORS - Rough idle may be caused by injector
control wire not connected to correct injector.
11) TECHNICAL SERVICE BULLETINS - Any that may apply to
vehicle.
12) ENGINE SECONDARY IGNITION CHECK - Any abnormal scope
pattern.
13) TECHNICAL SERVICE BULLETINS - Any that apply to vehicle.
14) All air intake piping and vacuum hoses must be in place
and secure. The proper air filter element must be used.
15) FUEL PRESSURE - Must be correct.
Specification: With no vacuum at the regulator:
48 PSI on V6 & non-turbo 4 Cyl. engines
36 PSI on turbo engines
DR-VER: DRIVEABILITY VERIFICATION TEST - 2.0L
Fig. 300: DR-VER Flow Chart (2.0L)
SUMMARY
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TR AN SM IS SIO N S ER VIC IN G - A /T
1991 M it s u bis h i M onte ro
1991 TRANSMISSION SERVICING
Automatic Transmission
Mitsubishi: Eclipse, Galant, Mirage,
Montero, Pickup, Precis, 3000GT
IDENTIFICATION
MITSUBISHI AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION APPLICATIONS \
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Model Transmission/Transaxle
Eclipse
1.8 & 2.0L ........................... Model F4A22 Transaxle
2.0L Turbo ........................... Model F4A33 Transaxle
All-Wheel Drive (AWD) ................ Model W4A33 Transaxle
Galant
AWD .................................. Model W4A32 Transaxle
DOHC ................................. Model F4A22 Transaxle
SOHC ........................ Model KM175 or F4A22 Transaxle
Mirage
1.5L ................................. Model F3A21 Transaxle
1.6L ................................. Model F4A21 Transaxle
Montero ............................ Model V4AW2 Transmission
Pickup ............................. Model R4AC1 Transmission
Precis ................................ Model KM176 Transaxle
3000GT ................................ Model F4A33 Transaxle
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LUBRICATION
TRANSAXLE/TRANSMISSION SERVICE INTERVALS
Check fluid level every 12 months or 15,000 miles. Change
fluid and filter every 30,000 miles. If vehicle is operated under
severe condition, change fluid more often. If severe darkening of
fluid and strong odor are noted, bands should also be adjusted (if
equipped).
TRANSFER CASE SERVICE INTERVALS
On 4WD and AWD models, change transfer case fluid every 30,
000 miles.
CHECKING FLUID LEVEL
TRANSAXLE/TRANSMISSION
1) Park vehicle on level area. Ensure oil is at normal
operating temperature, parking brake is engaged, and engine is at
idle. Move gear selector through each position, stopping briefly in
each position.
2) Place gear selector in Neutral, and clean area around
dipstick tube. Ensure fluid level is between lower and upper marks,
but never over upper mark, in HOT range. Add or drain fluid if
necessary.
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fluid to bring level to lower mark of dipstick if necessary. Recheck
fluid level after transmission is at normal operating temperature.
TRANSFER CASE
Drain plug is located on bottom of transfer case. Change
drain plug gasket whenever fluid is changed. On 3000GT, lubricant
level should be approximately .5" (13 mm) below fill hole on side of
transfer case. On all others models, lubricant level should be to
bottom of fill hole on side of transfer case.
HYDRAULIC CONTROL PRESSURE ADJUSTMENTS
LINE PRESSURE CHECK (EXCEPT MONTERO & PICKUP)
1) Set parking brake. Place shift lever in Neutral position.
Attach engine tachometer. Remove line pressure port plug located above
front transaxle shaft, forward of governor pressure port plug. On
Precis, line pressure port is located below bell housing, at front of
transaxle oil pan. Using appropriate adapter, attach pressure gauge.
2) Start engine, and bring to operating temperature. With
gear selector in Drive position, bring engine speed to 2500 RPM. Pull
throttle control cable (if equipped) wide open at transaxle side.
3) Line pressure should be 98-100 psi (6.9-7.0 kg/cm
) on
Mirage, or 124-127 psi (8.7-8.9 kg/cm) on all others. If line
pressure is not to specification, proceed to LINE PRESSURE ADJUSTMENT.
LINE PRESSURE ADJUSTMENT (EXCEPT MONTERO & PICKUP)
1) Drain transaxle fluid. Remove oil pan. Disconnect throttle
control cable from throttle cam. Remove oil temperature sensor (if
equipped). Disconnect solenoid connector. On some models, it may be
necessary to push solenoid wire harness connector and grommet into
transaxle case.
2) Remove oil filter screen and plate. Noting location and
length of bolts, remove valve body. DO NOT drop internal parts. Adjust
line pressure by turning regulator valve adjusting screw.
3) Turn adjusting screw counterclockwise to increase pressure
or clockwise to decrease pressure. One complete turn of adjusting
screw changes line pressure as follows.
* 3.7 psi (.26 kg/cm
) on Mirage with F3A21 Transaxle
* 5.4 psi (.39 kg/cm) on Precis
* 54 psi (3.8 kg/cm) on all others
4) After adjustment, reverse removal procedure to install.
Refill transaxle.
LINE PRESSURE (MONTERO)
1) Remove plug from line pressure take-off port located
behind transmission shift control lever. Install Hydraulic Pressure
Meter (MD998330) with Adapter (MD998206).
2) Place vehicle on dynamometer. Apply parking brake and
start engine. With brake applied, place transmission in Drive. Note
pressure at idle. Pressure should be 74-85 psi (5.2-6.0 kg/cm
).
3) Raise engine RPM to stall speed (2100-2400 RPM). Note lin\
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pressure. Pressure should be 156-185 psi (11.0-13.0 kg/cm
).
4) Shift transmission into Reverse with brake applied. At
idle, pressure should be 112-130 psi (7.9-9.1 kg/cm
). Raise engine
RPM to stall speed (2100-2400 RPM). Note line pressure. Pressure
should be 227-285 psi (16.0-20.0 kg/cm
). If readings are not to
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specification, use the following trouble shooting guide.
* Hydraulic Pressure High In All Ranges
Check throttle cable adjustment. If adjustment is okay, check
for throttle valve or regulator valve failure.
* Hydraulic Pressure Low In All Ranges
Check throttle cable adjustment. If adjustment is okay, check
for throttle valve, regulator valve, transmission oil pump or
overdrive clutch failure.
* Hydraulic Pressure Low In Drive Position
Check for fluid leaks in Drive hydraulic circuit. Check for
forward clutch or overdrive clutch failure.
* Hydraulic Pressure Low In Reverse Position
Check for fluid leaks in Reverse hydraulic circuit. Check for
transmission No. 3 brake failure, forward clutch failure or
overdrive clutch failure.
LINE PRESSURE (PICKUP)
1) Incorrect throttle pressure setting will cause incorrect
line pressure readings even though line pressure adjustment is
correct. Always inspect and correct throttle pressure adjustment
before adjusting line pressure.
2) Approximate adjustment, measured from valve body to inner
edge of adjusting nut, is 15/16". However, due to manufacturing
tolerances, adjustment can be varied to obtain correct line pressure.
3) Adjusting screw may be turned with an Allen wrench. One
complete turn of adjusting screw changes closed throttle line pressure
approximately 1 2/3 psi. Turn adjusting screw counterclockwise to
increase pressure or clockwise to decrease pressure.
THROTTLE PRESSURE (PICKUP)
1) Throttle pressures cannot be accurately tested. If a
malfunction exists, adjustment should be measured.
2) Insert Gauge Pin (C-3763) between throttle lever cam and
kickdown valve. Push in on tool to compress kickdown valve against its
spring.
3) As force is being exerted to compress spring, turn
throttle lever screw with Allen wrench until head of screw touches
throttle lever tang with gauge pin, and throttle valve bottoms. Ensure
adjustment is made with spring fully compressed and valve bottomed in
valve body.
KICKDOWN BAND
PICKUP
1) Locate kickdown band adjusting screw on left side of
transmission case. Loosen lock nut, and back off nut 5 turns. Ensure
adjusting screw turns freely in transmission case.
2) Using torque wrench, tighten adjusting screw to 72 INCH
lbs. (8 N.m). Back off adjusting screw 2 7/8 turns. Hold adjuster
screw in this position, and tighten lock nut to 30 ft. lbs. (41 N.m).
LOW-REVERSE BAND
PICKUP
1) Raise vehicle, drain transmission, and remove oil pan.
Loosen adjusting screw lock nut, and back off nut 5 turns. Ensure
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adjusting screw turns freely in lever.
2) Using torque wrench, tighten band adjusting screw to 30
INCH lbs. (3.5 N.m). Back off adjusting screw 6 turns. Hold adjusting
screw in this position, and tighten lock nut to 25 ft. lbs. (34 N.m).
3) Reinstall oil pan using new gasket. Tighten pan bolts to
150 INCH lbs. (17 N.m). Refill with specified transmission fluid.
KICKDOWN SERVO
ECLIPSE, GALANT, MIRAGE, PRECIS & 3000GT
1) Remove all dirt and grease around kickdown servo switch.
Remove snap ring and kickdown servo switch.
2) To prevent servo piston from turning, install Adapter
(MD998915) and Kickdown Servo Wrench (MD998914) so tab of wrench
engages with notch of piston. See Fig. 2.
CAUTION: DO NOT push servo piston inward while installing adapter
and servo wrench. Install adapter in brake pressure port by
hand ONLY. DO NOT use wrench to tighten adapter.
Fig. 2: Adjusting Kickdown Servo (Except Montero & Pickup)
Courtesy of Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America.
3) Loosen lock nut to "V" channel of adjuster rod. See
Fig. 2 . Tighten inner section of Kickdown Service Adjustment Assembly
(MD998916) until it contacts lock nut.
4) Install outer section of kickdown service adjustment
assembly on lock nut. Rotate outer section to left and inner section
to right to contact lock nut with inner section.
5) Using an INCH lb. torque wrench on inner section, tighten
inner section to 86 INCH lbs. (9.8 N.m), and then loosen inner
section. Tighten inner section to 43 INCH lbs. (4.9 N.m).
CAUTION: Before tightening lock nut with torque wrench, tighten it
by hand until it contacts piston. If torque wrench is used
Page 1199 of 1333
problem symptoms. For model-specific Trouble Shooting,
refer to DIAGNOSTIC, or TESTING articles available in the
section(s) you are accessing.
BASIC HEATER SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART
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CONDITION POSSIBLE CAUSE \
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Insufficient, Erratic,
or No Heat
Low Coolant Level
Incorrect thermostat.
Restricted coolant flow through
heater core.
Heater hoses plugged.
Misadjusted control cable.
Sticking heater control valve.
Vacuum hose leaking.
Vacuum hose blocked.
Vacuum motors inoperative.
Blocked air inlet.
Inoperative heater blower motor.
Oil residue on heater core fins.
Dirt on heater core fins. \
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Too Much Heat
Improperly adjusted cables.
Sticking heater control valve.
No vacuum to heater control valve.
Temperature door stuck open. \
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Air Flow Changes During
Acceleration
Vacuum system leak.
Bad check valve or reservoir. \
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Air From Defroster At All
Times
Vacuum system leak.
Improperly adjusted control cables.
Inoperative vacuum motor. \
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Blower Does Not Operate
Correctly
Blown fuse.
Blower motor windings open.
Resistors burned out.
Motor ground connection loose.
Wiring harness connections loose.
Blower motor switch inoperative.
Blower relay inoperative.
Fan binding or foreign object
in housing.
Fan blades broken or bent. \
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BRAKES
BRAKE SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING
NOTE: This is GENERAL information. This article is not intended
to be specific to any unique situation or individual vehicle
configuration. The purpose of this Trouble Shooting
information is to provide a list of common causes to
problem symptoms. For model-specific Trouble Shooting,
refer to SUBJECT, DIAGNOSTIC, or TESTING articles available
in the section(s) you are accessing.
Page 1200 of 1333
![MITSUBISHI MONTERO 1991 Service Manual BRAKE SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART \
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BRAKE SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART \
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CONDITION POSSIBLE CAUSE CORRECTION \
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Brakes Pull Left
or Right Incorrect tire pressure Inflate tires to proper
pressure
Front end out of alignment See WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Mismatched tires Check tires sizes
Restricted brake lines
or hoses Check hose routing
Loose or malfunctioning
caliper See DISC BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Bent shoe or oily linings See DRUM BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Malfunctioning rear brakes See DRUM, DISC BRAKES
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Loose suspension parts See SUSPENSION
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Noises Without
Brakes Applied Front linings worn out Replace linings
Dust or oil on drums See DRUM, DISC BRAKES
or rotors or BRAKE SYSTEM
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Noises With
Brakes Applied Insulator on outboard See DISC BRAKES or
shoe damaged BRAKE SYSTEM
Incorrect pads or linings Replace pads or linings
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Brake Rough, Chatters
or Pulsates Excessive lateral runout Check rotor runout
Parallelism not to
specifications Reface or replace rotor
Wheel bearings not adjusted See SUSPENSION
Rear drums out-of-round Reface or replace drums
Disc pad reversed, steel
against rotor Remove and reinstall
pad
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Excessive Pedal
Effort Malfunctioning power unit See POWER BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Partial system failure Check fluid and pipes
Worn disc pad or lining Replace pad or lining
Caliper piston stuck or
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sluggish See DISC BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Master cylinder piston
stuck See MASTER CYLINDERS
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Brake fade due to incorrect
pads for linings Replace pads or linings
Linings or pads glazed Replace pads or linings
Worn drums Reface or replace drums
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Excessive Pedal
Travel Partial brake system failure Check fluid and pipes
Insufficient fluid in
master cylinder See MASTER CYLINDERS or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Air trapped in system See BRAKE BLEEDING or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Rear brakes not adjusted See Adjustments in DRUM
BRAKES or BRAKE SYSTEM
Bent shoe or lining See DRUM BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Plugged master cylinder cap See MASTER CYLINDERS
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Improper brake fluid Replace brake fluid
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Pedal Travel
Decreasing Compensating port plugged See MASTER CYLINDERS
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Swollen cup in master
cylinder See MASTER CYLINDERS
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Master cylinder piston
not returning See MASTER CYLINDERS
or BRAKE SYSTEM
Weak shoe retracting springs See DRUM BRAKES
BRAKE SYSTEM
Wheel cylinder piston
sticking See DRUM BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
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Dragging
Brakes Master cylinder pistons
not returning See MASTER CYLINDERS
BRAKE SYSTEM
Restricted brake lines
or hoses Check line routing
Incorrect parking brake
adjustment See DRUM BRAKES
BRAKE SYSTEM
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Parking Brake cables frozen See DRUM BRAKES
BRAKE SYSTEM
Incorrect installation of
inboard disc pad Remove and replace
correctly
Power booster output
rod too long See POWER BRAKE UNITS
BRAKE SYSTEM
Brake pedal not returning See DISC, DRUM BRAKES
freely BRAKE SYSTEM
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Brakes Grab or
Uneven Braking
Action Malfunction of combination See CONTROL VALVE or
valve BRAKE SYSTEM
Malfunction of power brake See POWER BRAKE UNITS
unit or BRAKE SYSTEM
Binding brake pedal See DISC, DRUM BRAKES
or BRAKE SYSTEM
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Pulsation or
Roughness Uneven pad wear caused by See DISC BRAKES or
caliper BRAKE SYSTEM
Uneven rotor wear See DISC BRAKES or
BRAKE SYSTEM
Drums out-of-round Reface or replace drums
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ENGINE MECHANICAL
COOLING SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING
NOTE: This is GENERAL information. This article is not intended
to be specific to any unique situation or individual vehicle
configuration. The purpose of this Trouble Shooting
information is to provide a list of common causes to
problem symptoms. For model-specific Trouble Shooting,
refer to SUBJECT, DIAGNOSTIC, or TESTING articles available
in the section(s) you are accessing.
COOLING SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING
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CONDITION POSSIBLE CAUSE CORRECTION \
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Overheating Coolant Leak Fill/Pressure Test
System
A/C Condenser Fins Clogged Remove/Clean Condenser
Radiator Fins Clogged Remove/Clean Radiator
Thermostat Stuck Closed Replace Thermostat
Clogged Cooling System
Passages Clean/Flush Cooling
System
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![MITSUBISHI MONTERO 1991 Service Manual Brakes dragging See BRAKES article \
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Brakes dragging See BRAKES article \
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Instability Low or uneven tire Inflate to proper
pressure pressure
Loose or worn wheel See FRONT SUSPENSION
bearings article
Loose or worn idler arm See FRONT SUSPENSION
bushing article
Loose or worn strut See FRONT SUSPENSION
bushings article
Incorrect front wheel See WHEEL ALIGNMENT
alignment article
Steering gear not See MANUAL STEERING
centered GEARS article
Springs or shock Check and replace if
necessary
Improper cross shaft See MANUAL STEERING
GEARS article
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POWER STEERING TROUBLE SHOOTING
NOTE: This is GENERAL information. This article is not intended
to be specific to any unique situation or individual vehicle
configuration. The purpose of this Trouble Shooting
information is to provide a list of common causes to
problem symptoms. For model-specific Trouble Shooting,
refer to SUBJECT, DIAGNOSTIC, or TESTING articles available
in the section(s) you are accessing.
BASIC POWER STEERING TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART
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CONDITION POSSIBLE CAUSE CORRECTION \
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Rattle or Pressure hoses touching Adjust to proper
Chucking Noise engine parts clearance
Loose Pitman shaft Adjust or replace if
necessary
Tie rods ends or Pitman Tighten and check system
arm loose
Rack and pinion mounts Tighten all mounting
loose bolts
Free play in worm and See POWER STEERING GEAR
article
Loose sector shaft or See POWER STEERING GEAR
thrust bearing adjustment
Free play in pot coupling See STEERING COLUMN
article