battery NISSAN PULSAR 1987 Owner's Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: NISSAN, Model Year: 1987, Model line: PULSAR, Model: NISSAN PULSAR 1987Pages: 238, PDF Size: 28.91 MB
Page 74 of 238
74 Cooling and Heating Systems
NOTE: Refer to the Fuel and Engine Man-
agement section for the correct procedure for
backprobing the control unit.
(3) In operation (1) if the cooling fan is station-
ary proceed as follows:
(a) Connect a jumper lead between the terminals
A and B of the diagnostic link connector. (b) if the fan runs, the fan circuit is satisfactory.
If the engine is overheating check the coolant temper-
ature sensor as described in the Fuel and Engine
Management section under the appropriate codes. (c) If the fan does not run, check the fuse (6) and
the fusible link (4) show n on the illustration.
(d) Backprobe terminal C1 at the electronic
control unit using an LED t est lamp connected to the
positive battery terminal. If no circuit exists, renew
the electronic control unit. (e) If the fuse and fusible links are serviceable,
ensure that power is available at the white and pink
wires from the fuse and fusible link of the cooling fan
relay. Repair any faults in the wiring to that point if
necessary. (f) Switch the ignition Off. disconnect the
cooling fan wiring connector at the radiator and
connect power to the fan. Renew the fan if it does not
run.
(4) On air conditioned models, remove the
jumper lead from the ALDL connector if still in-
stalled, start the engine and allow it to idle. Switch the
air conditioning on and ensu re that the cooling fan
runs.
If the cooling fan is opera ting as described above
but cooling system problems still exist, refer to the
Trouble Shooting heading at the start of this section.
TO REMOVE AND INSTAL COOLING FAN
(1) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
(2) Disconnect the cooling fa n and, if applicable,
the air conditioning fan wiring connectors at the
upper edge of the radiator. (3) On models with air conditioning, remove the
compressor hose bracket bolt from the centre of the
radiator support panel.
Dismantled view of the fans and the shroud assembly. Air conditioned model.
Page 76 of 238
Cooling and Heating Systems
7. THERMOSTAT HOUSING
Special Equipment Required:
To Adjust Camshaft Drive Belt — Adjusting tool
TO REMOVE AND INSTAL
(1) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
(2) On 1.6 liter models, remove the air cleaner
assembly from the engine. Refer to the Fuel and
Engine Management section if necessary. (3) Drain the cooling system as previously de-
scribed. (4) Remove the camshaft drive belt as described
in the Engine section under the heading Camshaft
Drive Belt. (5) Remove the bolts retaining the camshaft
drive belt rear cover to the cylinder block and remove
the rear cover.
\ COOLANT TEMPERATURE SENSOR TEMPERATURE SENDER SWITCH
View of the thermostat housing and
components.
(6) Disconnect the top radi ator hose, the heater
hose and the inlet manifold heater hose from the
thermostat housing.
(7) Disconnect the wire from the temperature
sender switch and the coolant temperature sensor. (8) Remove the bolts retaining the thermostat
housing to the cylinder head and remove the thermo-
stat housing and the O ring from the cylinder head. Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:
(1) Ensure that all mounting faces are clean.
(2) Renew the O ring on installation.
NOTE; Ensure that the O ring is not
twisted. Do not use sealant.
(3) Tighten the thermostat housing retaining
bolts to the specified torque. (4) Adjust the camshaft drive belt tension as
described in the Engine section under the heading
Camshaft Drive Belt. (5) Fill the cooling system as previously de-
scribed and check for coolant leaks. 8. WATER PUMP
Special Equipment Required:
To Adjust Camshaft Drive Belt — Adjusting tool
TO REMOVE AND INSTAL
NOTE: The water pump is non-repairable
and if faulty must be renewed as a complete
assembly.
(1)
Drain the cooling system as previously de-
scribed.
(2) Remove the camshaft drive belt as described
in the Engine section under the heading Camshaft
Drive Belt. (3) Remove the water pump retaining bolts and
remove the water pump and the O ring from the
engine. Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:
View of the water pump and components removed
from the vehicle.
(1) Ensure that all mounting faces are clean.
(2) Use a new O ring and smear it with a liberal
amount of silicone grease.
(3) Install the water pump to the engine but
do
not tighten the retaining bolts until the camshaft drive
belt has been installed and tensioned correctly as
described in the Engine section under the heading
Camshaft Drive Belt.
(4) Fill the cooling system as previously de-
scribed in this section and check for coolant leaks.
9. WELCH PLUGS
To facilitate the casting of the cylinder block and
cylinder head passages and water jackets, a number of
openings had to be ma de at manufacture.
Page 80 of 238
Cooling and Heating Systems
11. BLOWER FAN
TO REMOVE AND INSTAL
(1) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
(2) Working below the glov e compartment, dis-
connect the wiring connector to the blower fan motor.
(3) Remove the bolts retaining the blower fan
motor and carefully lower the motor while disconnect-
ing the drain hose.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:
( t ) Tighten all bolts securely.
(2) Check that the blow er fan operates correctly.
Dismantled view of the blower fan and associated
components.
12. AIR CONDITIONING
DESCRIPTION
The air conditioning system, when used in con-
junction with the heater, enables any reasonable tem-
perature to be achieved inside the vehicle. It can also
reduce the humidity of the incoming air, aiding
demisting even when cooling is not required.
The basic components of the air conditioning sys-
tem are an evaporator, co ndenser, compressor, re-
ceiver/dryer, expansion valve and pipes and hoses
carrying the refrigerant through the system. Various
subsidiary controls and sensors are also utilized to
protect the system against low or high pressure and
excessive temperature.
The refrigerant will boil at a very low tempera-
ture (-33 deg C) and therefore must be contained
under pressure. Escaping refrigerant can cause frost-
bite and eye damage and will produce a poisonous gas
when burnt. Also, if the system suffers a rapid loss of
refrigerant, oil from the compressor may be carried
out with the refrigerant. It is recommended that any
work requiring disconnection of the components be
referred to an au thorized dealer.
In the event of major repair s to the vehicle such as
engine removal, the compress or hoses are of sufficient
Schematic diagram of a typical air conditioning
system.
length to allow the compressor to be removed as the
engine is lowered from the engine compartment with-
out disturbing any refrigerant line connections.
If the operation of the air conditioning system is
in doubt, it is recommended that the vehicle be taken
to an authorized dealer for testing and repair.
TO CHECK REFRIGERANT CHARGE
(1) Start the engine and operate the air condi-
tioner on maximum cooling for a few minutes.
(2) Observe the flow of refrigerant through the
sight glass located at the top of the receiver/dryer. On
some models it may be necessary to use a mirror to
see the sight glass. (3) If the system is operating correctly, the sight
glass will be clear during the operation of the com-
pressor. Occasional bubbles may be seen when the
compressor cycles on and off during operation, but a
NUT j-
Bubbles in the sight glass when the air conditioner is
operating indicates a low refrigerant charge.
Page 82 of 238
82
FUEL AND ENGINE MANAGEMENT
CAUTION: To prevent severe electrical shock, extreme care must be taken when
working on or near the electronic ignition system as dangerous high tension voltages
are produced in both the primary and secondary circuits. See the text fo\
r
precautionary notes.
SPECIFICATIONS
FUEL INJECTION
Type:
1.6 liter engine .................................. Single point
1.8 liter engine................................... Multi point
FUEL PUMP
Type ................................................................ Electric
Pressure at idle:
1.6 liter engine ..................................... 62-90 kPa
1.8 liter engine ................................ 190-230 kPa
FUEL FILTER
Type ................................................ Inline, disposable
AIR FILTER
Type ................................... Disposable paper element
DISTRIBUTOR
Make ........................................................ Delco Remy
Advance contro l .......................................... Electronic
Rotation of rotor .................................. Anti-clockwise
Firing order....................................................1 -3-4-2
ADJUSTMENTS
Base idle speed ..................................... 550-650 rpm
Ignition timing.......................................... 10° BTDC
TORQUE WRENCH SETTINGS
Throttle body nuts.......................................... 10 Nm
*Throttle body bolts ........................................ 12 Nm
*Fuel hose fittings............................................ 35 Nm
Fuel rail bolts ....................................................8 Nm
Fuel tank drain plug ........................................ 24 Nm
Coolant temperature sensor ............................ 12 Nm
Oxygen sensor .................................................. 40 Nm
MAT sensor..................................................... 14 Nm
*1.6 liter engine
l . 8 liter engine
1. FUEL AND ENGINE MANAGEMENT
TROUBLE SHOOTING
NOTE: The following Trouble Shooting pro-
cedures are basic checks only. If these pro-
cedures fail to locate the fault, refer to the
System Diagnosis and Adjustments heading
for more thorough testing.
Prior to performing any of the following
operations, refer to the Service Precautions
and Procedures heading.
ENGINE WILL NOT START OR HARD TO
START
(1) Water in the fuel: Dr ain the fuel from the
system and renew the fuel filter.
(2) Fault in the power supply: Check the battery,
fusible links and fuses. Check for clean, secure con-
nections, particularly the earth connections. Check the
EG1 and fuel pump relays.
NOTE: If the fuel pump relay fails, power
will be supplied to the fuel pump via the oil
pressure switch. When starting the engine,
Check that the MAP sensor hose is not blocked or split
and ensure that all electrical connections are clean and
secure.
Page 86 of 238
86 Fuel and Engine Management
other. The fuel pressure is maintained at a constant
pressure relevant to the manifold vacuum. A dispos-
able paper element fuel filter is mounted on the engine
bulkhead.
The amount of fuel injected is relevant to the time
the injector remains open. The basic time the injector
remains open is governed by the control unit which
uses information from the various sensors to give
optimum engine efficiency for given conditions.
The idle air control (IAC) valve controls the fast
idle speed during engine warm up and maintains the
basic idle speed at a set value by compensating for
loads such as air conditioning or the selection of Drive
on automatic transaxle models.
The throttle body assembly is mounted to the
inlet manifold and controls the amount of air entering
the engine by the action of the throttle valve.
Efficient operation of the EFI system depends on
accurate signals being receiv ed by the control unit and
controlled air flow beyond the throttle valve. There-
fore it is essential that all air, fuel and electrical
connections be clean and tight.
3. SERVICE PRECAUTIONS AND
PROCEDURES
Electronic ignition systems can produce danger-
ously high voltages in both the primary and secondary
circuits. For this reason, extreme care must be taken
when working on or near the ignition system.
Do not start the engine if the battery terminals are
not clean and tight.
Do not use the fast charge or boost settings on a
battery charger to start the engine.
Do not disconnect the battery terminals while the
engine is running.
Disconnect the battery terminals before charging
the battery.
Disconnect the negative ba ttery terminal before
working on the engine management system.
Do not subject the control unit to temperatures
above 80 deg C.
Ensure that all wiring connectors are clean and
tight.
Disconnect the battery terminals and the control
unit wiring connectors before attempting any welding
operations.
Do not direct a steam cleaning or pressure
washing nozzle at engine management components
when cleaning the engine.
Ensure that the ignition is Off prior to disconnect-
ing the battery terminals, fusible links or the control
unit wiring connectors.
TO CONNECT ELECTRICAL TEST
EQUIPMENT
NOTE: Some types of tachometers, timing
lights and ignition system analysers are not
compatible with this engine management
system and may result in incorrect readings.
It is therefore recommended that the man-
ufacturer of the lest equipment be consulted
before proceeding to use the equipment.
If a test procedure requires the use of a
test lamp or voltmeter, ensure that only the
specified instrument is used to prevent mis-
leading diagnosis.
MULTIMETER
It is essential that in all tests where voltage or
resistance is to be measur ed, a digital display multi-
meter with a minimum 10 megohms impedance be
used.
The correct method of backprobing the wiring connec-
tors. The meter test probe should be modified with a piece of thin wire as shown.
All meter readings are to be performed with the
component wiring connectors installed unless other-
wise instructed. This can be done by inserting the
meter test probes from the wiring harness side of the
connector or backprobing. If the test probes are not
thin, they should be modified by attaching a thin piece
of wire to the end, giving a fine point that will not
damage the connector. Ensure that the wire is making
good contact with the probe.
If sealing plugs or boots are removed from wiring
connectors to facilitate bac kprobing, ensure that they
are correctly installed at the conclusion of the test
procedure.
To identify wiring connector terminals refer to the
wiring circuit diagrams.
Test Lamp
To avoid damage to the electronic components
when testing, the use of an LED (light emitting diode)
test lamp is recommended.
Page 89 of 238
Fuel and Engine Management 89
The procedure for fabricating an LED test lamp is
fully described in the El ectrical System section.
If a conventional test lamp with a filament type
bulb is to be used, ensure that the current draw of the
test lamp does not exceed 0.3 amp to avoid damage to
the electronic components.
To check the current draw connect an accurate
ammeter, such as the multimeter described previ-
ously, in series with the test lamp and a battery.
If the ammeter reads less than 0.3 amp the test
lamp is suitable.
Tachometer
(1) Disconnect the resistor from the tachometer
pick-up wiring connector which is located on the
ignition coil wiring harness, and connect the positive
lead of an accurate tachometer to the brown wire
terminal in the wiring connector. (2) Connect the negative lead to a good earthing
point.
View showing the location of the tachometer pickup
wiring connector with the resistor installed.
Timing Light
(1) Connect the timing light to the engine fol-
lowing the instrument manufacturers instructions.
NOTE: Do not connect or disconnect the
timing light with the engine running as
voltage surges could damage the alternator
or control unit. Do not allow the high
tension leads to open circuit with the engine
running as damage to the engine manage-
ment system could result.
(2) Do not connect the timing light positive lead
to the alternator output terminal. Where possible,
connect the power leads of the timing light to an
external power source to prevent possible transient
voltages damaging the alternator or control unit.
4. SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS AND ADJUSTMENTS
NOTE: Due to the use of complex electronic
components in the engine management sys-
tem, the diagnosis and testing procedures
described in this section should not be
carried out by persons lacking an under-
standing of electronics and the precautions
associated with the servicing of electronic
components. It is rec ommended that should
a fault arise in the system, the vehicle be
referred to an authorized workshop.
The control unit can be damaged by
component faults not indicated by the self
diagnosis codes and the renewal of the
control unit without lo cating the cause of
the failure will result in the failure of the
replacement unit. It is for this reason that
the practice of substituting components to
isolate faults is not recommended.
Prior to performing any of the follow-
ing operations, refer to the Service Pre-
cautions and Procedures heading.
PRELIMINARY CHECKS
Prior to performing the Self Diagnosis Test Pro-
cedures, perform the following preliminary checks and
rectify any problems as necessary.
(1) Check for an adequate supply of fuel in the
fuel tank. (2) Check the wiring connectors and earth points
of all engine management components for clean,
secure connections. To prevent damage to the control
unit, disconnect the negative battery terminal before
disconnecting any engine ma nagement wiring connec-
tors. (3) Check the condition of the battery. Refer to
the Electrical System sectio n for checking procedures.
Rectify any faults as necessary. (4) Check the air cleaner element for restriction.
(5) Check for air leaks at the throttle body, inlet
manifold and all related hoses. (6) Check the fuel pump pr essure as described
later in this section. (7) Ensure that the engine is in a satisfactory
mechanical condition and is in tune. Refer to the
Engine and Engine Tune-up sections as necessary.
SELF DIAGNOSIS
This function is very useful in locating system
faults particularly intermittent problems. However,
the self diagnosis mode does not provide comprehen-
sive testing of the engine management system, and
therefore should always be used in conjunction with
the other test procedures described later, in order to
accurately locate system faults.
To Interpret Self Diagnosis Codes
Once the self diagnosis mode is activated, various
fault codes will be displayed as a series of flashes by
the ECM warning lamp on the instrument cluster.
Page 90 of 238
90 Fuel and Engine Management
To identify the code number, count the number of
times the ECM warning lamp flashes. Each fault code
comprises two groups of flashes separated by a 1.2
second pause. The first group represents tens and the
second group represents single units. For example 1
flash followed by a 1.2 second pause followed by 4
flashes would be code number 14. Similarly 4 flashes
followed by a 1.2 second pause followed by 2 flashes
would be code number 42.
The code will be displayed three times. If more
than one fault code is present, the self diagnosis
system will indicate each one in numerical order, with
a 3.2 second pause between each code, and then
repeat the sequence.
The fault codes can be identified as follows:
CODE NUMBER FAULT AREA
12 Satisfactory operation
13 Oxygen sensor open circuit
14 Coolant temperature sensor circuit (voltage low)
15 Coolant temperature sensor circuit (voltage high)
21 Throttle position sensor circuit (voltage high)
22Throttle position sensor circuit (voltage low)
23MAT sensor circuit (voltage' high) 1.8 liter engine
only
24 Vehicle speed sensor circuit
25 MAT sensor circuit
(voltage low) 1.8 liter engine
only
33 MAP sensor circuit
(voltage high)
34MAP sensor circuit (voltage low)
42 Electronic spark timing circuit
44
Oxygen sensor circuit
(lean exhaust)
45Oxygen sensor circuit (rich exhaust)
51 Mem-Cal
55 Control unit input circuits
Test Procedure
(1) Perform the following checks:
(a) Ensure that the battery voltage is above 11
volts. (b) Ensure that the throttle valve is fully closed.
(c) Place the transaxle in neutral.
(d) Ensure that the air conditioner, fan, tights
and all other accessories are switched off.
(2) Turn the ignition On and confirm that the
ECM warning lamp on the instrument cluster is
illuminated but not flashing.
If code 55 is displayed, refer to the Control Unit
heading, perform the circuit test procedure and rectify
the cause of the code before proceeding.
If the ECM warning lamp flashes codes other than
code 55, check the wiring harness between the diag-
nostic link connector terminal B and the control unit
wiring connector terminal A9 for shorts. Repair or
renew the wiring harness as necessary.
If no fault can be found, renew the control unit.
If the ECM warning lamp does not illuminate,
proceed as follows:
(a) Check the METER fuse located in the fuse
panel adjacent to the steering column and the fusible
links located in the fusible link connecting block at the
rear of the battery. Renew the fuse or fusible links as
necessary. (b) Check the wiring harness to the instrument
cluster. Repair or renew the harness. (c) Check the Check Engine lamp bulb. Renew if
necessary. (d) Check the EGI relay. Renew as necessary.
(3) Connect a jumper lead across terminals A
and B on the diagnostic link connector located under
the front passengers seat above the control unit.
(4) Note the codes indicated by the flashing
ECM warning lamp.
If code 12 is displayed, the system is operating
correctly.
If codes other than code 12 are displayed, refer to
the component or circuit test procedure under the
appropriate heading as indicated by the code number.
If more than one code is being displayed, test each
indicated fault working in the order of display of the
code numbers.
(5) After completing the self diagnosis test pro-
cedure, remove the jumper lead from the diagnostic
link connector. (6) After repairing or renewing the necessary
View showing the location of the diagnostic link
connector. Passengers seat removed for clarity.
Inset shows the diagnostic link connector terminal identification.
Page 91 of 238
Fuel and Engine Management 91
components, erase the self diagnosis memory as
described under the following heading.
(7) Repeat the self diagnosis test procedure and
ensure that code 12 is displayed.
To Erase Memory
(1) With the ignition Off, remove the fusible link
that is positioned third from the front of the fusible
link connecting block located at the rear of the
battery. (2) Install the fusible link after 10 seconds.
View showing the location of the fusible links.
TO CHECK AND ADJUST IGNITION TIMING
(1) Connect a timing light to the engine as
previously described under the Service Precautions
and Procedures heading.
(2) Start the engine and allow it to reach normal
operating temperature. (3) Connect a jumper lead between terminals A
and B on the diagnostic link connector. (4) With the engine idling at the specified speed,
check the ignition timing with the timing light.
The timing mark on the crankshaft pulley should
be aligned with the pointer on the inner liming belt
cover.
(5) If necessary, loosen the distributor body
retaining nuts and turn the distributor until the timing
marks are aligned. (6) Tighten the distributor body retaining nuts
and check that the timing is correct. (7) Remove the jumper lead from the diagnostic
link connector and disconnect the timing light from
the engine.
TO ADJUST BASE IDLE SPEED
NOTE: The idle speed is controlled by the
idle air control (IAC) valve and is not
adjustable. The throttle stop screw controls
the base idle speed a nd is factory set. The
following base idle speed adjustment should
only be performed if the throttle body has
been renewed, or if comprehensive testing of
related components indicates that adjust-
ment is required.
(1) Before adjusting the base idle speed perform
the following tests;
(a) Check the spark plug gaps, the high tension
leads and the ignition timin g as described previously
in the Engine Tune-up section.
(b) Check the air inlet syst em for leaks between
the throttle body and inlet manifold and the inlet
manifold and cylinder head.
NOTE; Any vacuum leaks will make the
engine idle faster than it should.
(c) Check that all wiring connectors and vacuum
hoses are securely connected. (d) Ensure that the transaxle is in Park or
Neutral. (e) Ensure that the air cleaner element is service-
able.
(2) On 1.6 liter engines, remove the air cleaner
assembly, disconnect the vacuum hose from the
throttle body and seal the vacuum hose fitting.
(3) Ensure that the throttle valve moves freely
and returns to the fully closed position when slowly
released. (4) Connect an accurate tachometer to the en-
gine as previously descri bed under the Service Pre-
cautions and Procedures heading.
(5) Start the engine and allow the engine to
warm up and the idle rpm to stabilize. Check that all
electrical accessories and the air conditioning, if
equipped, are turned off. (6) With the engine idling in Park or Neutral,
slowly disconnect the brake servo unit vacuum supply
hose from the inlet manifold. Allow the engine to run
for one minute.
Location of the base idle adjusting screw. 1.8 liter
engine.
Page 94 of 238
94 Fuel and Engine Management
FUEL FILTER
To Remove and Install
Refer to the Engine Tune-up section for the
procedure to remove and install the fuel filter.
FUEL PUMP
To Test Electrical Circuit
Refer to the EGI and Fuel Pump Relays heading
later in this section for the test procedures.
To Remove and Install
(1) Depressurize the fuel system as previously
described.
(2) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
(3) Remove the rear seat backrest as described
under the Seats heading in the Body section.
(4) Remove the bolts securing the fuel pump
cover plate to the floor pa nel, remove the rubber
grommet and slide the cover plate from the wiring
harness. (5) Mark the fuel hoses to ensure correct install-
lation and disconnect the hoses from the fuel pump. (6) Remove the fuel pump retaining screws and
carefully remove the fuel pump from the fuel tank.
View of the fuel pump cover plate removed, showing
the fuel pump installed.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:
(1) Ensure that a new fuel pump O ring seal is
installed. (2) Tighten the fuel pump retaining screws and
the fuel hose clamps securely.
(3) Ensure that the rubber grommet is seated
correctly in the fuel pump cover plate. (4) Install the fuel pump cover plate ensuring
that the arrow on the plate is facing the front of the
vehicle. (5) Connect the negative battery terminal, start
the engine and test for leaks as previously described.
Rectify as necessary.
FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR
To Remove and Install — 1.8 Liter Engine
(1) Depressurize the fuel system as previously
described.
(2) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
View of the fuel pump assembly removed from the fuel
tank. Installed view of the fuel pressure regulator. 1.8 liter
engine.
Page 95 of 238
Fuel and Engine Management 95
(3) Disconnect the vacuum hose from the pres-
sure regulator.
(4) Release the fuel hose clamps, disconnect the
hoses from the pressure regulator and remove the
pressure regulator. Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
ensuring that the fuel hose clamps are tightened
securely.
To Remove and Install — 1.6 Liter Engine
(1) Depressurize the fuel system as previously
described. (2) Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
(3) Remove the air cleaner assembly. If neces-
sary, refer to the Air Cleane r Assembly heading in this
section. (4) Remove the screws securing the pressure
regulator cover to the throttle body assembly. When removing the final screw hold the cover
firmly as it is under spring tension.
(5) Remove the cover, spring seat, spring and
diaphragm from the thrott le body assembly. Discard
the diaphragm.
View of the pressure regulator components removed
from the throttle body assembly. 1.6 liter engine.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:
(1) Install a new diaphragm ensuring that
the
diaphragm is correctly seat ed in the groove in the
throttle body assembly. (2) Apply Loctite 262 to the threads of the
retaining screws.
(3) Place the spring seat and the spring in the
cover and install the cover to the throttle body
assembly, ensuring that the cover is positioned on the
locating dowels. (4) While holding the cover in position install
the
retaining screws and tighten securely.
NOTE: When installing the pressure regu-
lator cover ensure that the diaphragm is not
disturbed, to prevent the possibility of a fuel
leak.
INJECTORS
To Test Injector Circuit and Injectors
(1) Disconnect the injector wiring connectors.
(2) Connect a test lamp between the injector
wiring connector terminals, ensuring that the test
lamp probes do not contact each other. (3) With the ignition switched On the test lamp
should not light. On 1.8 liter engines, check each of
the other connectors.
If the test lamp lights check the wiring harness for
a short to earth between the injector wiring connec-
tor(s) and the control unit wiring connector termi-
nal - D15 and D16 on 1.8 liter engines, or D16 on
1.6 liter engines.
(4) With the aid of an assistant, operate the
starter motor. The test lamp should flash. On 1.8 liter
engines, check each of the other connectors.
If the test lamp does not flash when connected to
the injector wiring connecto r(s), proceed to operation
(6).
If the test lamp lights as described, proceed as
follows.
If the test lamp lights but fails to flash, a faulty
control unit is indicated. Pr ior to renewing the control
unit, check the condition of the injectors as follows.
(5) Connect an ohmmeter between the terminals
of the injectors).
The resistance should be more than 1.2 ohms on
1.6 liter engines or more than 12 ohms on 1.8 liter
engines.
If the injector resistance is as specified, the
injector circuit can be considered serviceable.
If the injector resistance is not as specified, renew
the faulty injector(s).
(6) With the ignition switched On, probe the
injector wiring connector terminals with a test lamp to
earth.
If the test lamp lights when the probe contacts the
pink wire terminal on 1.6 liter engines, or the white
wire terminal on 1.8 liter engines, check the wiring
harness for a short to volt age between the injector
wiring connector(s) and the control unit wiring con-
nector terminal(s) D16 on 1.6 liter engines, or D15
and D16 on 1.8 liter engines.
If the test lamp does not light when the probe
contacts the blue wire termin al on 1.6 liter engines, or
the black and red wire term inal on 1.8 liter engines,
check the EGI relay and circ uit as described under the
EG! and Fuel Pump Relays heading in this section.
If the test lamp lights when the probe contacts the
blue wire terminal on 1.6 lite r engines, or the blue and
red wire terminal on 1.8 liter engines, proceed as
follows.
(7) Switch the ignition Off and connect the
injector wiring connectors). (8) Switch the ignition On and, using a test lamp
to earth, backprobe the cont rol unit wiring connector