service NISSAN ALMERA TINO 2001 Service Owner's Guide

SBR002A
On-vehicle ServiceNLBR0023OPERATING CHECKNLBR0023S011. Stop engine and depress brake pedal several times. Check
that pedal stroke does not change.
2. Depress brake pedal, then start engine. If pedal goes down
slightly, operation is normal.
SBR365AA
AIRTIGHT CHECKNLBR0023S021. Start engine, and stop it after one or two minutes. Depress
brake pedal several times slowly. The pedal should go further
down at the first time, and then it should gradually rise there-
after.
2. Depress brake pedal while engine is running, and stop engine
with pedal depressed. The pedal stroke should not change
after holding pedal down for30 seconds.
SBR232CB
RemovalNLBR0024CAUTION:
+Be careful not to splash brake fluid on painted areas; it
may cause paint damage. If brake fluid is splashed on
painted areas, wash it away with water immediately.
+Be careful not to deform or bend brake pipes, during
booster removal.
SBR208E
InspectionNLBR0025OUTPUT ROD LENGTH CHECKNLBR0025S011. Apply vacuum of 66.7 kPa (667 mbar, 500 mmHg, 19.69
inHg) to brake booster with a handy vacuum pump.
2. Add preload of 19.6 N (2 kg, 4.4 lb) to output rod.
3. Check output rod length.
Specified length:
10.275 - 10.525 mm (0.4045 - 0.4144 in)
BRAKE BOOSTER
On-vehicle Service
BR-16

ComponentNLBR0030
NBR365
1. Main pin
2. Pin boot
3. Torque member fixing bolt
4. Torque member
5. Inner shim
6. Inner pad7. Pad retainer
8. Outer pad
9. Outer shim
10. Connecting bolt
11. Copper washer
12. Main pin bolt13. Bleed valve
14. Cylinder body
15. Piston seal
16. Piston
17. Piston boot
Pad ReplacementNLBR0029WARNING:
Clean brake pads with a vacuum dust collector to minimize the
hazard of airborne particles or other materials.
CAUTION:
+When cylinder body is open, do not depress brake pedal
because piston will pop out.
+Be careful not to damage piston boot or get oil on rotor.
Always replace shims when replacing pads.
+If shims are rusted or show peeling of the rubber coat,
replace them with new shims.
+It is not necessary to remove connecting bolt except for
disassembly or replacement of caliper assembly. In this
case, suspend cylinder body with wire so as not to stretch
brake hose.
+Burnish the brake contact surfaces after refinishing or
replacing rotors, after replacing pads, or if a soft pedal
occurs at very low mileage.
Refer to“Brake Burnishing Procedure”,“ON-VEHICLE
SERVICE”, BR-7.
FRONT DISC BRAKE
Component
BR-24

PistonNLBR0033S0102CAUTION:
Piston sliding surface is plated. Do not polish with emery
paper even if rust or foreign materials are stuck to sliding
surface.
Check piston for score, rust, wear, damage or presence of foreign
materials. Replace if any of the above conditions are observed.
Slide Pin, Pin Bolt and Pin BootNLBR0033S0103Check for wear, cracks or other damage. Replace if any of the
above conditions are observed.
ROTORNLBR0033S02Rubbing SurfaceNLBR0033S0201Check rotor for roughness, cracks or chips.
SBR219C
RunoutNLBR0033S02021. Secure rotor to wheel hub with at least two nuts (M12 x 1.25).
2. Check runout using a dial indicator.
Make sure that wheel bearing axial end play is within the
specifications before measuring. Refer to AX section
(“Front Wheel Bearing”,“ON-VEHICLE SERVICE”).
Maximum runout:
0.08 mm (0.0031 in)
3. If the runout is out of specification, find minimum runout posi-
tion as follows:
a. Remove nuts and rotor from wheel hub.
b. Shift the rotor one hole and secure rotor to wheel hub with
nuts.
c. Measure runout.
d. Repeat steps a. to c. so that minimum runout position can be
found.
4. If the runout is still out of specification, turn rotor with on-car
brake lathe (“MAD, DL-8700”,“AMMCO 700 and 705”or
equivalent).
ThicknessNLBR0033S0203Thickness variation (At least 8 positions):
Maximum 0.02 mm (0.0008 in)
If thickness variation exceeds the specification, turn rotor with on-
car brake lathe.
Rotor repair limit:
26.0 mm (1.024 in)
FRONT DISC BRAKE
Inspection (Cont’d)
BR-26

+It is not necessary to remove connecting bolt except for
disassembly or replacement of caliper assembly. In this
case, suspend cylinder body with wire so as not to stretch
brake hose.
+Burnish the brake contact surfaces after refinishing or
replacing rotors, after replacing pads, or if a soft pedal
occurs at very low mileage.
Refer to“Brake Burnishing Procedure”,“ON-VEHICLE
SERVICE”, BR-7.
SBR764E
SBR916C
1. Remove master cylinder reservoir cap.
2. Remove brake cable mounting bolt and lock spring.
3. Release parking brake control lever, then disconnect cable
from the caliper.
4. Remove upper pin bolt.
5. Open cylinder body downward. Then remove pads inner and
outer shims.
Standard pad thickness:
9.3 mm (0.366 in)
Pad wear limit:
2.0 mm (0.079 in)
SBR641
6. When installing new pads, push piston into cylinder body by
gently turning piston clockwise, as shown.
Carefully monitor brake fluid level because brake fluid will
return to reservoir when pushing back piston.
NBR374
7. Adjust the piston to the right angle as shown in the figure.
REAR DISC BRAKE (CAM & STRUT TYPE)
Pad Replacement (Cont’d)
BR-29

Pin and Pin BootNLBR0041S0104Check for wear, cracks or other damage.
Replace if any of the above conditions are observed.
SBR219C
ROTORNLBR0041S02Rubbing SurfaceNLBR0041S0201Check rotor for roughness, cracks or chips.
RunoutNLBR0041S02021. Secure rotor to wheel hub with two nuts (M12 x 1.25).
2. Check runout using a dial indicator.
Make sure that axial end play is within the specifications
before measuring. Refer to AX section (“REAR WHEEL
BEARING”,“On-vehicle Service”).
3. Change relative positions of rotor and wheel hub so that runout
is minimized.
Maximum runout:
0.07 mm (0.0028 in)
ThicknessNLBR0041S0203Rotor repair limit:
Standard thickness
10 mm (0.39 in)
Minimum thickness
9 mm (0.35 in)
Thickness variation (At least 8 portions)
Maximum 0.02 mm (0.0008 in)
NBR367
AssemblyNLBR00421. Insert cam with depression facing towards open end of cylin-
der.
REAR DISC BRAKE (CAM & STRUT TYPE)
Inspection (Cont’d)
BR-32

ComponentNLBR0150
NBR422
1. Cylinder body
2. Pin
3. Pin boot4. Torque member
5. Inner shim
6. Inner pad7. Outer pad
8. Outer shim
NOTE:
The cylinder body cannot be disassembled.
Pad ReplacementNLBR0151WARNING:
Clean brake pads with a vacuum dust collector to minimize the
hazard of airborne particles or other materials.
CAUTION:
+When cylinder body is open, do not depress brake pedal
because piston will pop out.
+Be careful not to damage piston boot or get oil on rotor.
Always replace shims in replacing pads.
+If shims are rusted or show peeling of rubber coat, replace
them with new shims.
+It is not necessary to remove connecting bolt except for
replacement of caliper assembly. In this case, suspend
cylinder body with wire so as not to stretch brake hose.
+Burnish the brake contact surfaces after refinishing or
replacing rotors, after replacing pads, or if a soft pedal
occurs at very low mileage.
Refer to“Brake Burnishing Procedure”,“ON-VEHICLE
SERVICE”, BR-7.
REAR DISC BRAKE (BALL & RAMP TYPE)
Component
BR-36

SBR219C
ROTORNLBR0154S02Rubbing SurfaceNLBR0154S0201Check rotor for roughness, cracks or chips.
RunoutNLBR0154S02021. Secure rotor to wheel hub with two nuts (M12 x 1.25).
2. Check runout using a dial indicator.
Make sure that axial end play is within the specifications
before measuring. Refer to AX section (“REAR WHEEL
BEARING”,“On-vehicle Service”).
3. Change relative positions of rotor and wheel hub so that runout
is minimized.
Maximum runout:
0.07 mm (0.0028 in)
ThicknessNLBR0154S0203Rotor repair limit:
Standard thickness
10 mm (0.39 in)
Minimum thickness
9 mm (0.35 in)
Thickness variation (At least 8 portions)
Maximum 0.02 mm (0.0008 in)
NBR374
NBR375
InstallationNLBR0156CAUTION:
+Refill with new brake fluid“DOT 4”.
+Never reuse drained brake fluid.
+Do not drain (factory) filled brake fluid from (new) caliper
assemblies.
1. Install caliper assembly.
+As shown in the figure, align the piston’s concave to the pad’s
convex, then install the cylinder body to the torque member.
2. Remove the plug from the cylinder body and brake hose.
CAUTION:
Care should be taken as not to let:
+Air enter the cylinder body and brake hose.
+Brake fluid spill from the cylinder body and brake hose.
3. Install brake hose to caliper securely.
4. Install all parts and secure all bolts.
5. Bleed air. Refer to“Bleeding Brake System”, BR-8 and“Air
Bleeding Procedure”, CL-10.
REAR DISC BRAKE (BALL & RAMP TYPE)
Inspection (Cont’d)
BR-39

This components controls the hydraulic circuit and increases, holds
or decreases hydraulic pressure to all or individual wheels. The
ABS actuator and electric unit can not be disassemble and will be
service as an assembly.
ABS Actuator OperationNLBR0087S0301
Inlet solenoid
valveOutlet solenoid
valve
Normal brake operation OFF (Open) OFF (Closed)Master cylinder brake fluid pressure is directly
transmitted to caliper via the inlet solenoid valve.
ABS operationPressure hold ON (Closed) OFF (Closed)Hydraulic circuit is shut off to hold the caliper brake
fluid pressure.
Pressure
decreaseON (Closed) ON (Open)Caliper brake fluid is sent to reservoir via the outlet
solenoid valve. Then it is pushed up to the master
cylinder by pump.
Pressure
increaseOFF (Open) OFF (Closed)Master cylinder brake fluid pressure is transmitted
to caliper.
DESCRIPTIONABS
System Description (Cont’d)
BR-44

SEF233G
SEF234G
How to Perform Trouble Diagnoses for Quick
and Accurate Repair
NLBR0094INTRODUCTIONNLBR0094S01The ABS system has an electronic control unit to control major
functions. The control unit accepts input signals from sensors and
instantly drives actuator. It is essential that both kinds of signals are
proper and stable. It is also important to check for conventional
problems: such as air leaks in the booster or lines, lack of brake
fluid, or other problems with the brake system.
It is much more difficult to diagnose a problem that occurs intermit-
tently rather than continuously. Most intermittent problems are
caused by poor electric connections or faulty wiring. In this case,
careful checking of suspicious circuits may help prevent the
replacement of good parts.
A visual check only may not find the cause of the problems, so a
road test should be performed.
Before undertaking actual checks, take just a few minutes to talk
with a customer who approaches with a ABS complaint. The cus-
tomer is a very good source of information on such problems;
especially intermittent ones. Through the talks with the customer,
find out what symptoms are present and under what conditions
they occur.
Start your diagnosis by looking for“conventional”problems first.
This is one of the best ways to troubleshoot brake problems on an
ABS controlled vehicle. Also check related Service Bulletins for
information.
TROUBLE DIAGNOSIS—INTRODUCTIONABS
How to Perform Trouble Diagnoses for Quick and Accurate Repair
BR-64

1. ABS Works FrequentlyNLBR0104
1 CHECK BRAKE FLUID PRESSURE
Check brake fluid pressure distribution.
Is brake fluid pressure distribution normal?
Ye s©GO TO 2.
No©Perform Preliminary Check. Refer to BR-65.
2 CHECK WHEEL SENSOR
1. Check wheel sensor connector for terminal damage or loose connections.
2. Perform wheel sensor mechanical check.
Refer to ªWheel Sensor or Rotorº, BR-71.
Are wheel sensors functioning properly?
Ye s©GO TO 3.
No©Repair.
3 CHECK FRONT AXLE
Check front and rear axles for excessive looseness. Refer to AX section, ªFront Wheel Bearingº, ªON-VEHICLE SERVICEº
and ªRear Wheel Bearingº, ªON-VEHICLE SERVICEº.
Is front axle installed properly?
Ye s©Go to ª3. CHECK WARNING LAMP INDICATIONº in ª2. Unexpected Pedal Actionº,
BR-82.
No©Repair.
2. Unexpected Pedal ActionNLBR0105
1 CHECK BRAKE PEDAL STROKE
Check brake pedal stroke. Is stroke excessively large?
SBR540A
Ye s©Perform Preliminary Check. Refer to BR-65.
No©GO TO 2.
TROUBLE DIAGNOSES FOR SYMPTOMSABS
1. ABS Works Frequently
BR-82