removed up oil pan MITSUBISHI MONTERO 2000 Service Repair Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MITSUBISHI, Model Year: 2000, Model line: MONTERO, Model: MITSUBISHI MONTERO 2000Pages: 1839, PDF Size: 29.19 MB
Page 33 of 1839
GENERAL -Precautions Before Service00-32
Other precautions:
DAvoid prolonged and repeated contact with oils,
particularly used engine oils.
DWear protective clothing, including impervious gloves
where practicable.
DAvoid contaminating clothes, particularly underpants, with
oil.
DDo not put oily rags in pockets, the use of overalls without
pockets will avoid this.
DDo not wear heavily soiled clothing and oil-impregnated
foot-wear. Overalls must be cleaned regularly and kept
separately from personal clothing.
DWhere there is a risk of eye contact, eye protection should
be worn, for example, chemical goggles or face shields;
in addition an eye wash facility should be provided.
DObtain First Aid treatment immediately for open cuts and
wounds.
DWash regularly with soap and water to ensure all oil is
removed, especially before meals (skin cleansers and
nail brushes will help). After cleaning, the application of
preparations containing lanolin to replace the natural skin
oils is advised.
DDo not use petrol, kerosine, diesel fuel, gas oil, thinners
or solvents for cleaning skin.
DUse barrier creams, applying them before each work
period, to help the removal of oil from the skin after work.
DIf skin disorders develop, obtain medical advice without
delay.
www.WorkshopManuals.co.uk
Purchased from www.WorkshopManuals.co.uk
Page 203 of 1839
ENGINE LUBRICATION -General Information12-2
GENERAL INFORMATION
The lubrication method is a fully force-fed, full-flow
filtration type.An oil cooler with high cooling performance and
which is built into the crankcase has been adopted.
<4M4>
Items6G74D54M4
Oil pump typeTrochoid typeExternal gear typeExternal gear type
Drive methodCrankshaftCrankshaft gearCrankshaft gear
ENGINE OILS
Health Warning
Prolonged and repeated contact with mineral oil
will result in the removal of natural fats from the
skin, leading to dryness, irritation and dermatitis.
In addition, used engine oil contains potentiallyharmful contaminants which may cause skin cancer.
Adequate means of skin protection and washing
facilities must be provided.
Recommended Precautions
The most effective precaution is to adapt working
practices which prevent, as far as practicable, the
risk of skin contact with mineral oils, for example
by using enclosed systems for handling used engine
oil and by degreasing components, where
practicable, before handling them.
Other precautions:
DAvoid prolonged and repeated contact with oils,
particularly used engine oils.
DWear protective clothing, including impervious
gloves where practicable.
DAvoid contaminating clothes, particularly
underpants, with oil.
DDo not put oily rags in pockets, the use of
overalls without pockets will avoid this.
DDo not wear heavily soiled clothing and
oil-impregnated foot-wear. Overalls must be
cleaned regularly and kept separate from
personal clothing.DWhere there is a risk of eye contact, eye
protection should be worn, for example,
chemical goggles or face shields; in addition
an eye wash facility should be provided.
DObtain First Aid treatment immediately for open
cuts and wounds.
DWash regularly with soap and water to ensure
all oil is removed, especially before meals (skin
cleansers and nail brushes will help). After
cleaning, the application of preparations
containing lanolin to replace the natural skin
oils is advised.
DDo not use petrol, kerosine, diesel fuel, gas
oil, thinners or solvents for cleaning skin.
DUse barrier creams, applying them before each
work period, to help the removal of oil from
the skin after work.
DIf skin disorders develop, obtain medical advice
without delay.
www.WorkshopManuals.co.uk
Purchased from www.WorkshopManuals.co.uk
Page 397 of 1839
