fuse box OPEL GT-R 1973 Service Manual

WINDSHIELD WIPERSlE- 37WINDSHEILD WIPERS
ALL MODELS
CONTENTS
Subject
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION:
Windshield Wiper Motor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DIAGNOSIS:
Windshield Wiper
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAINTENANCE AND ADJUSTMENTS: (Not
Applicable)
MAJOR REPAIR:Wiper Transmission
- 1900 and Manta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W/per Transmission
- GT. . . . . a.* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Disassembly of Wiper Motor
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cleaning and Inspection of Parts
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assembly of Wiper Motor
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Installation
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SPECIFICATIONS:
GeneralSpecifications
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Torque Specifications
. . . . . . . a.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DESCRIPTIOfV AND OPERATION
GENERAL;DESCRlPTlDNThe two-sbeed wiper consists of a round shaped per-
manent magnet type motor and speed reduction gear
box. IOPERATldN
=The wipei motor is controlled through a dash
mounted &itch on all cars. The Rallye and GT, in
addition tb the dash mounted switch, also have a
switch moimted in conjunction with the windshield
washer fodt pump. Depressing the washer pump will
allow the bipers to operate while the pump is de-
pressed. i
DIAGNO;SIS
PRELIMINj9RY INSPECTION
1. Make
c&in of firm wire connections at wiper
motor fuse block and wiper switch.
Page No.
1 E-37
1 E-37E-38
E-38
E-40
E-41
E-4 1E-42
1 E-43
1 E-432. Check to see that the fuse is not blown.
3. Be sure wiper motor is not loose on fire wall.
4. With the yellow wire disconnected from terminal
No. 53 on the
wi@er motor, turn the ignition switch
and wiper switch to the on position and check volt-
age available to the wiper motor. There should be 12
volts available at the durple wire with a properly
charged battery.
Checking Wiper Operation1. Turn ignition switch on and engage wiper switch
to see if wiper motor will operate.
2. If wiper action is slow or inoperative, turn swit-
ches off and detach wiper control
inn from crank
arm.3. Operate wiper manually checking for excessive
bind in linkage. Correct if necessary.

98.18 1973 OPEL SERVICE MANUAL
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF REFRIGERATION
We all know what air conditioning does for us, but
very few understand how or why it works. An air
conditioner is functionally very similar to a refrigera-
tor, so let’s take a look at refrigeration. A refrigerator
is a simple mechanism which, surprisingly enough,
works quite a bit like a tea-kettle boiling on a stove.
That may sound far-fetched, but there is more
similarity between the two than most of us would
suspect. In fact, a modern refrigerator can make ice-
cubes and keep food cool and fresh only because a
liquid called the refrigerant boils inside the freezer.
Of codrse everyone knows a boiling tea-kettle is
“hot” and a refrigerator is “cold”. However, this is
where most of us are apt to get confused. We usually
think of “cold” as a definite, positive condition. Ac-
tually though, there is no such thing as “cold”. The
only way we can define it is in a rather negative sort
of way by saying “cold” is simply the lack of heat
just as darkness is the lack of light. We can:t make
things cold directly. All we can do is remove some
of the heat they contain and they will become cold
as a result. And that is the main job of any ice-box
or refrigerator. Both are simply devices for removing
heat.
All substances contain some heat. Theoretically, the
lowest temperature that any substance could obtain
is 459 degrees Fahrenheit below Zero. This may be
called “Cold”, and anything warmer than this con-
tains heat. Since man has never succeeded in getting
all the heat out of an object, we must think about the
transfer of heat from one object to another when
talking about controlling temperatures.
Figure
96-1 Transfer of Heat
Transfer of HeatThe only thing that will attract heat is a colder ob-ject.
:Like water, which always flows down-hill, heat
always flows down a temperature scale
- from a
warm level down to a colder one. When we hold our
hands out toward the fireplace, heat flows from the
hot fire out to our cold hands (Fig.
9B-1). When we
make a snowball, heat always flows from our warm
hands to the colder snow. In an ice-box, the ice al-
ways is colder than the stored food, so heat naturally
is drawn out of the warm food by the colder ice.
Measurement of HeatEveryone thinks he knows how heat is measured.
Thermometers are used in most: homes. Whenever
we speak of temperature from now on, we will mean
Fahrenheit. They can tell how hot a substance is, but
they can’t tell us everything about heat.
Figure
98-2 Applied Temperature Alone is Not the
Sole Measurement of Heat
When we put a tea-kettle on a stove, we expect it to
get hotter and hotter until it finally boils. All during
the process, we can tell exactly how hot the water is
by means of a thermometer (Fig.
9B-2). However,
our thermometer will show us that the flame is just
as hot when we first put the tea-kettle on the stove
as it is when the water finally boils. Why doesn’t the
water boil immediately then? Also, why does it take
longer to boil a quart of water than a cupful? Obvi-
ously temperature isn’t the only measurement of
heat.
Even though heat is intangible, it can be measured by
quantity as well as intensity. It is recognized that
thermometers indicate only the intensity of heat. The
unit for measuring quantity of heat is specified as
that amount necessary to make 1 pound of water 1
degree warmer (Fig.
9B-3). We call this quantity of
heat a British Thermal Unit. Often it is abbreviated
to Btu.
Perhaps we can get a better idea of these two charac-

96-52 1973 OPEL SERVICE MANUAL
REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION OF EVAPORATOR
AND EXPANSION VALVE. OPEL 1900 - MANTA
Removal
1. Remove negative battery cable from battery.
2. Remove left side of distributor duct, and in line
fuse. See Figure
9B-61.3. Remove glove box. See Figure
9B-62.Figure 96-64 Delay Restrictor
and Check Valve Hose
Assembly Location
5. Disconnect the delay restrictor and check valve
hose assembly from the vacuum cut-off switch and
disconnect the electrical wiring. See Figures 9B-63
and 64.
6. Remove evaporator inlet and outlet pipes re-
tainer and rubber grommet. See Figure
9B-65.Figure
98.62 Glove Box Removed
4. Discharge refrigerant from system. (Refer to
DISCHARGING SYSTEM) and disconnect refrig-
erant hose from evaporator outlet and pipe from
evaporator inlet and tape the open ends of the refrig-
erant lines and evaporator pipes. See Figure
9B-63.Figure
98.65 Inlet and Outlet Pipes retainer and
Rubber Grommet-Opel 1900 - Manta
Figure
98.63 Location of Refrigerant Hoses, Pipes,
Vacuum Cut Off Switch and Evaporator Attaching Bolt
(Left Side) - Opel 1900
- Manta

96-54 1973 OPEL SERVICE MANUAL
valve. The filter screen at the inlet port may be re-
placed. Remove screen by threading a lo-32 NF
screw into old filter screen. With a washer and a nut
on the screw arranged to work as a puller screw, hold
the body of the screw and turn the nut. Insert the
new filter screen into the inlet port and lightly tap
screen only enough to seat.
1. Install expansion valve using new o-rings during
installation. Lubricate o-rings prior to installation
using No. 525 viscosity oil.
2. Install evaporator assembly and case attaching
screws. See Figure 9B-70.3. Install blower motor assembly into case and se-
cure with attaching screws. See Figure
9B-69.4. Install finger guard shields and fan housing case.
See Figure
9B-69.5. Install resistor assembly and electrical connector.
Install blower motor connector. See Figure
9B-69.6. Install assembly into car carefully guiding
evaporator pipes up through cowl opening. See Fig-
ure
9B-71.Figure 93-7 1 Inlet and Outlet Pipes and O-Rings
-Opel 1900 Manta
7. Install two (2) upper attaching evaporator at-
taching nuts. See Figures 9B-66 and
9B-67.8. Install two (2) attaching case mounting bracket
to instrument panel screws. See Figure
9B-67.9. Connect two (2) drain hoses underneath evapora-
tor.10. Install evaporator inlet and outlet pipes retainer
and rubber grommet. See Figure
9B-65.11. Connect vacuum cut-off switch and electrical
wiring, making sure the delay restrictor and checkvalve hoses are installed correctly. See Figures
9B-63and 64.
.gB-72 Delay Restrictor and Check Valve Hose.Assembly
12. Install refrigerant hoses and pipes using new
o-rings on line fittings and evacuate system. Refer to
EVACUATING SYSTEM.
13. While system is being evacuated, install in-line
fuse and left side of distributor duct. See Figure 9B-
61.14. Install glove box.
15. Install negative battery cable and charge system.
Refer to CHARGING SYSTEM.
REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION OF CONDENSER
ASSEMBLY -OPEL 1900. MANTA
Removal
1. Remove negative battery cable from battery.
2. Remove air cleaner.
3. Discharge system. Refer to DISCHARGING
SYSTEM.
4. While system is discharging, remove lower radia-
tor hose from radiator and drain coolant into a suita-
ble container.
5. Remove fan shroud.
6. On vehicles with automatic transmission, un-
screw oil lines from connectors on lower radiator
tank and plug lines. It is essential that no dirt enters
the oil lines. When unscrewing oil lines, hold connec-
tors on lower radiator tank with pliers to avoid leak-
ages. Ensure that no dirt enters oil cooler.
7. Remove upper radiator hose from radiator.
8. Remove lower attaching nut and slide radiator
upward and out of engine compartment.
9. Remove inlet and outlet hoses from condenser

AIR CONDITIONER SYSTEM. OPEL 1900. MANTA9B- 93
2. Remove the left side of distributor duct, and the
in-line fuse. See Figure 9B-174.98.139Figure SB-174 Location of Distributor Duct (Left Side)
Retaining Screws
Figure SB-175 Removing Left Side Distributor Duct
3. Rembve the glove box assembly. See Figure 9B-
176.
4. Discharge refrigerant from system, (refer to DIS-
CHARGING SYSTEM) and disconnect refrigerant
hose from evaporator outlet and pipe from evapora-
tor inlet’and tape the open ends of the refrigerant
lines and evaporator pipes. See Figure
9B-178.5. Disconnect the delay restrictor and check valve
hose assembly from the vacuum cut-off switch and
disconnect the electrical wiring. See Figure
9B-180.6. Rempve evaporator inlet and outlet pipes re-
tainer and rubber grommet. See Figure
9B-178.Figure SB-176 Glove
Bdx Removed
Figure SB-178 Location of Refrigerant Hoses, Pipes,
Vacuum Cut Off Switch and Evaporator Attaching Bolt
(Left Side)
Figure 9B-180 Vacuum Hoses and Wiring

AIR CONDITIONER SYSTEM -OPEL 1900 - MANTA9B- 95
Figure 96.185 Evaporator Inlet and Outlet Pipes andO-Rings
7. Connect the 2 drain hoses underneath evapora-
tor.
8. Install evaporator inlet and outlet pipes retainer
and rubber grommet. See Figure
9B-178.
9. Connect vacuum cut-off switch and electrical
wiring,, making sure the delay restrictor and check
valve hose are installed correctly. See Figure
9B-180.
10. Install refrigerant hoses and pipes using new o-
rings on line fittings and evacuate system. Refer to
EVACUATING SYSTEM.
Il. While system is being evacuated install the in-line
fuse and left side of distributor duct. See Figure
9B-
174.
12. Install the glove box.
Figure 98.186 Delay Restrictor and Check Valve Hose
Assembly
Figure 9B-187 Fuse Block Connections
13. Install negative battery cable and charge the sys-
tem. Refer to CHARGING SYSTEM.