wheel SKODA 105S 1980 Owner's Manual

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Fig.6.5/5
-
Pressing-in Beoring Cups Using
MP 6-130 Jig
Fig.6.5/5 -
Instolling Seoling Ring
Using
MP 6-131 Jig 23-
Fit the disk broke bock plote
on the
steering knuckle ond fosten it by bolting down
the broke brocket. Use spring woshers to lock
the bolts. Drive home the wheel hub
on the
steering knuckle with light tops ond use o tube
to top home the beoring cone.
24. Fit the greose-pocked
cone of the outer
beoring on the steering knuckie, locote
the
shim on the beoring, ond tighten the nut with
o torque of 1.5 kpnr (15
Nm) while rototing the
wheel hub.
25. Top
the wheel hub ond the broke disk
with o mollet ond rotote
the wheel hub to bed
in the beorings. Bock off the nut
through obout
-180o
ond retighten it with o torque of obout 5 Nm
(0.5 kpm) while rototing the hub. Then bock off
the nut to the neorest cotter pin
slot (ot
the
most through 30"), ond lock it in this position
by inserting the cotter pin.
26. Check whether the wheel hub rototes
freely br-rt without ony noticeoble
cleoronce in
the beorings, ond secure the nut with the cotter
pin.
Fittirrg Steering Knuckles ond Wheel Hub
into Wishbones
27. Hoving thus ossembled the wheel, instoll
ii into the lower
wishbone, fit
o shim between
tl-re wishbone reor eye ond the resilient bush in
the king pin socket,
threod in the eccentric pin,
cind screw down the nut without tightening it.
28. Press
the wheel ogoinst tlre
upper wish-
borre ond connect it with it
by topping home
the wishbone pin
from the reor side
of the
oxle,
i. e., from the side of the shorter port
of the
king pin
socket. Slip the MP 6-108 pilot
pin
on
the wishbone pin
threod to focilitote threoding
of the pin
through the hole in the wishbone.
Tighten slightly the connection with the costel-
loted nut.
DK ? 2r+
Fig. 6.517 -
MP 6--108 Pilot Pin for
Upper
Wishbone Pin lnstollotion
112

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35.
Using
o meosuring rod
on which the dis-
tonces con be morked with o line, meosure the
distonce between the gouge plotes
when tunned
forwords ond reorwords (the plotes
must be
opproximotely horizontol). By turning both
steering rods, odiust the rood wheels so
thot tlre
distonce between the plotes
behind the oxle is
3 mm lorger thon the distonce in front
of the
oxle, ond lock the steering rods in
this position
by meons of nuts.
Fig. 6.5/10 -
Meosuring Front Wheel Toe-in
36. Rotote
the steering screw to check the
correctness of the steering geor
reossembly.
With the wheels in the right-hond ond left-
hond lock position
when the steering knuckle
obuts ogoinst the boss on the king pir-r
socket,
both extreme positions
in the steering
box
must be resilient,
without ony hord impocts.
lf this is
not the cose ond there is o hord
impoct, correct the odiustment by shortening
one steering nod ond lengthening
the other one.
37. Hoving odiusted the comber ongle
ond the
toe-in, retighten
o) the nuts of the eccentric pins
ond lock them
with cotter pins
b) the nuts of the upper wishbones ond lock
them with cotter pins
c) the bolts of the upper wishbone brocket
d) the nuts of the upper wishbone pins
ond
lock them by tightening the thin nuts
e) the nuts of the lower wishbones ond lock
them by tightening the thin nuts
f ) the
nuts of the boll
ioint pins (boll pins).
For tightening torques see Chopter 1.8.
38. Recheck the wheel comber, remove the
gouge, ond screw down loosely nuts ond wosh-
ers on to the protruding
ends of the lower
wish-
bone pins
in the following order: thin nut, spring
wosher, two ploin
woshers, onother spring
wosher, ond o thin nut. Fitting
Anti-roll Bor
39. Slip rubber
bushes on the centre port
of
the onti-rroll bor (close
behind the oblique bend)
ond f it on them the holder. After
hoving
threoded the other rubber bushes
on the
ends
of the onti-roll bor, instoll it in the brockets
on
the lower
wishbones, ond lock it in position
by
clomping the rubber bush by onother holder.
Secure the bolt of the holder with o spring
wosher.
Reinstolling Shock Absorbers ond Completing
Front Axle Reossembly
40. Using the spring instoller releose
the rood
spring ond then remove the instoller. Fit the
shock obsorber holder to the shock obsorber
eye ond connect them with o bolt with o costel-
loted nut. Lock the nut
with o cotter pin.
Threod the shock obsorber through the lower
wishbone ond the coil spning ond fosten it
with
bolts ond spring woshers.
41. Fill the wheel hub cop with
the recom-
mended greose
cnd drive it home
in the hub.
The greose will penetrote
into the beoring ond
lubricote it. Use the
MP 6-125 drift to ovoid
domoging the cop.
42. Screw down o greose
nipple on the bot-
tom beoring of both
king pins
ond lubricote the
enti,re oxle with the recommended greose.
Fig. 6.5/11- Driving-on Wheel Hub Cop Using
MP 6-125 Drift
6.6 STEERING KNUCKLE The steering knuckle is o unit formed by the
swivel pin,
the broke bock plote
brocket ond
guord, speciol self-lubricoting bushes, ond the
spocing tube. The right-hond ond left-hond
steering knuckle
con be identified bythe greose
nipple or nipple hole which must foce forwords.
114

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Bush inside diometer
pin diometer
Cleoronce of moximum
king pin
ond bush weor 18J 0.018
Dimensionol
Correlotion
of King Pin ond Bushes
6.7 KING PIN The king pin is formed bodily by
its resilient bush. For pressing
the
out, use the MP 6--l-12 mondrel. The
cylindricol surfoce of the king pin
connot
be reconditioned.
Grinding or ony other mo-
chining is opt to destroy its speciol surfoce
finish. When worn, the king pin must be re-
ploced with o new one.
Fig.6.7l1 -
Pressing-in of King Pin
Resilient
Br"rsh Using MP 6-112
Mondrel
6.8 KING PIN SOCKET
It consists of the socket itself ond the resili-
ent bush. For pressing
the bush
in ond out, use
the MP 6-112 mondrrel os in the cose of the king
pin bushes.
The right-hond ond left-hond socket
con be
identified by the relotive position
of the hole
for the king pin
ond the chomfering of bosses
limiting the wheel lock positions.
Fig. 6.8/1 -
King Pin Socket
1 -
left-hond, 2 -
right-hond
the
pin
cnd
bush in crnd
1211
Fig 6.6i13 -
Pressing in
lJu:;hes U.sing MO 6 135 ond out King
Pin
Pressing Mondrel
Fig. 6.6i4 -
Reoming King
MP 6-1-14 Reomer oncl Pin Bushes
Using
its Pilot Toper
116

5. Turning force
of box and column only. The
maximum permitted
turning force of the box and
column only (drag
link
attached to steering box
but allowed to slide freely
across idler) is 1.2kg
2.5lbs when test is carried out as in (2).
lf the force
is excessive, lubricate
universal joints
and check
thatthe drag link assembly is free to move. Repeat
test. lf still excessive remove
the steering box,
which can be removed
with the track rod still
attached.
TIME ALLOWANCE 5 mins.
6. Turning force to rotate
Steering Box input
shaft. With some form
of coupling (coupling from
'S'
type Steering Box) test the force required to
rotate the shaft; maximum prmitted
torque0.1 6kg
1.16ft lbs.
lf using an arm and spring balance as
shown the maximum force required
can be
calculated bv
160
arm length
in crn
arm length
in inches
These tests should be carried out with the
worm in the central position.
The initial force will
be 0.25 kg %lb greater
than the average pull-
force. lf excessive, remove
input shaft top bearing
cap and adjust the
bearing to give
0.OO to
0.05mm preload.
Shim Part No. 11O-509650
Steel O.3mm
1 10-59O90O Paoer
O.2mm
1 10-590902 Paper
O.7mm
Refit the shims and gaskets
and retaining cap,
fit the rubber sealing ring
dipped in oil and f it the
thin dust cover. lf the dust cover seems strained,
install a paper
gasket
between the cap and dust
cover. Part No. 1 1O-5909O0.
Retest for torque
and check rocker
shaft end
float which should be between
O.4 and O.5mm. lf
excessive and unable to adjust by the adjusting
bolt, replace steering box after contacting
the
Service Department.
Reassemble car and check the maxtmum
permitted force at the
spoke is 2.4kg 4.5lbs.
Check that the wheel
and indicator switch is
ce ntra lised.
Rocker Shaft Nut Torque
100Nm (71
lb ft).
TIME ALLOWANCE
7O mins. (inctudes
cost of additional shims)
7. Other points
which can adversely
affect the
turning force of the
Steering mechanism:
a) excessive tension
of the ball joints.
b) Workshop
Manual 7.5.5. excessive tenston
of the drag link
arms. The force required to
move the arm should be approximately 2kg or e.g.
wrth length
of arm
6 inches
max.
permitted force
equals 1.16 x 12
6
= 2.32lbs
DUST
COVER
4.6lbs when applied to the inboard
end of the
threaded portion.
TIME ALLOWANCE -
Off Vehicte 1O mins.
lf problems
are experienced
with wheel
vibration on the front
axle it is necessary to check
the amount of weight applied to one half of the
wheel rim which should not exceed
50 grams.
You are reminded
that check A1, kingpin
adjustment, is required
to be carried ogt at each of
the six and 12,0OO mile services.
1.16 x12
UST
I
ADJ
UT LENGTH
OF ARM
118 2KG
{4.6lbs)

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Flg. 711 -
Steertng Geor,
Complete -
Shoft wtth
Steerlng Wheel ond Stcerlng
Box wlth Llnkoge
120

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odiust,
if necessory, the driving dog of the di-
rection indicotor switch -
see Chopter 13.17.
Refit the steering wheel so thot its spokes
ore horizontol, lock it in position
with the nut
(for tightening torque, see
Chopter 1.8), ond
bolt down the spoke shroud.
7.8 STEERING WHEEL SHAFT AND SHAFT
BEARING
The steering wheel (column) shoft is built
up
of two ports
with the beoring in the uPPer port.
Usuolly, it is not necessory to disconnect the
two ports
of the shoft or to remove the beoring
ond steering lock. lt
con be removed from the
cor os o unit.
Removol 1. Remove the steering wheel -
see Chop-
ter 7.7. 2. Remove the screws on the lower port
of
the shoft cowling ond pull
the cowling off.After
removing two bolts, detoch the cluster switch
on the shoft from the upper port
of the shoft
cowling. 3. Remove two front screws of the upper
Port
of the cowling ond remove the cowling.
4. Disconnect the leods
from the switches
ond the switch box.
5. From under the cor, remove the bolt of the
coupling connecting the steering
column shoft
to the steering box ond detoch the dust boot
from the floor. Remove the
bolts of the shoft
beoring (from
under the shoft)
ond the bolts of
the steering lock (from
the front) fostening the
shoft to the body, ond pull
out the shoft.
Ref itting To ref it the steering column shoft
in the cor,
reverse the removing procedure. While reinstol-
ling the steering wheel (Chopter
7.7), do not
forget to check the direction indicotor switch
for correct function.
Use ploin
ond spring woshers under the bolts
of the steering lock
brocket. Reinstoll the shoft
beoring using spocing tubes, rubber bushes, ond
ploin woshers, ond secure the bolt of
the coup-
ling, connecting the steering
column shoft with
the steering box, with
o self-locking nut (for
tightening torque, see
Chopter 1.8).
To Disconnect Shofts
Remove the bolt
of the cross-pin
ioint con-
nection.
Connecting of Shofts
Fit o fostening sleeve on the tube
with the
shoft, dip the ring in oil ond slip
it on to the shoft end with
its wedge-shoped port
toword
the beoring, instoll the spring
ond the
ioint
socket of
the shoft bottom port.
Tighten
the
connection with the bolt with self-locking
nut
(tightening torque os per
Chopter 1.8).
The sleeve must be f irst built up if
the shoft
is refitted for the first time. Locote
both holves
of the sleeve on the tube ond fosten
them
lightly together by bending the tob of one holf
of ttre sleeve over the
other. The
sleeve must
on no occount clomp the tube tightly.
Bottom Port of Steering
Column Shoft
The shoft is provided
with cross-pin
ioints
ond connot be dismontled (token
oport). Before
fitting the shoft dust boot, smeor
it with
oil to
focilitote its slipping over the pcrrts
of the joint.
For this purpose,
it is clso odvisoble to wrop
the joint
in o plostic
foil or to moke o sleeve
with o pilot
cone.
Top Port of Steering Column
Shoft -
Beoring
Removol 1. l-ift owoy the fostening sleeve
ond check
whether the shoft rototes
freely in the tube. lf
it is not the cose, unlock the steering lock ond
press out the shoft proceedirrg
from the side
of its splined
end.
2. lf necessory, remove
the circlip of the shoft
ond lift owoy the beoring. The other beoring
hos to be driven out by topping it corefully
through the cut-outs in
the tube to ovoid domog-
ing it. 3. Remove the brocket with the steering
lock
- see Chopter 7.9.
Ref itting
1. Slip tlre beoring pocked
with greose
on to
the upper port
of the shoft, then the ring with
its wedge-shoped port
focing the beoring, ond
lock both ports
in position
with the circlip.
Press the shoft into the tube ond press-in
the
beoring (ogoin pocked
with greose)
from the
other end.
2. lnstoll the brocket with the steering lock -
see Chopter 7.9.
Shoft Beorings They hove to be thoroughly lubricoted
first,
since ofter their reossembly with the shoft od-
ditionol lubricotion is not possible.
lf there is
ony doubt concerning the greose
pocking,
re-
move the circlip f
rom the inner port
of the
beoring, toke the beoring oport, cleon it, ond
reossemble it ofter hoving pocked
it with the
recommended greose,
i. e., brond NH2 of Cze-
choslovok provenience
or one of the bronds
specif ied in Chopter 7.5, porogroph
3.
124

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the
1
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3.
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8.3 SHOCK ABSORBERS
The shock obsorbers ore of
the hydroulic,
telescopic, double-octing type of the PAL
moke.
The domping effect depends on the speed
of the
relotive movements of the oxle ond body. Doto
required for testing ond odiusting the shock
obsorbers ore given
in the following Tobles.
Front Shock Absorber -
see Fig.8.3/1
type PT 26x110,
Ser. No.443.621-215.000
1977-74 1 978 on
Maximum stroks llO mm 110 mm
Damping torce during
down stroke (compr€s-
sion 470N
500N
Damping force
during
upward stroke (expan-
sion) loSN
1
300N
Filling capacity lOO cc1OO
cc
Reor Shock Absorber
type T 26x175; Ser. No. 443.621.247.OO1
1977-78 1 978 on Both
types of shock obsorbers ore of similor
design, only their bottom fostening
is different
(the front shock obsorber hos o fostening eye,
the reor shock obsorber hos
o bolt ond locks
the outer protective
tube). They hove
o differ-
ent stroke, domping force, ond filling
copocity.
Removing ond Refitting When removing or refitting o shock
obsorber,
retoin the piston
rod (upper
fostening) by hold-
ing the flottened end of the threod in o sponner.
In the cose of
the reor shock cbsorber, retoin
the piston
rod in the bottom port
by holding the
heod of the bolt connecting it to the shock
obsorber cylinder.
The ossembly of the rubber bushes of the
respective shock obsorber mounting
con be seen
in Fig.8.3/1.
Access to the upper mountings of 'the
front
shock obsorbers is from the luggoge boot
(under the floor). The
threod is protected
by
o cop nut. The
mountings of
the reor shock
obsorbers ore occessible from the reor luggoge
comportment behing the reor seot bockrests ofter folding owoy the upholstery on the wheel
orch. The mounting is in the cyllndricol exten-
sion piece
in the scuttle
of the reor dosh.
Shock Absorbor Dismcntling
Dismontling is o routine procedure
beginning
with screwing out the plug
(1)
ofter the pro-
tective sleeve (tube)
hos been removed. Never
dismontle the piston
volves since there is o risk
of impoiring the domping force
by mixlng up
the volves.
o
o
*)
At o
temperoture ol 25
to 30oC,
of 100 strokes per
minute, ond
100 mm. frequency
stroke of
Fig.8.3/1 -
Front Shock Absorber -
Sectionol View
Maximum stroke
175 mm
175 mm
Damping force during
down stroke (compres-
ston, 470N
500N
Damping force during
upward stroke {expan-
sronl 950N
r
200N
Filling capacity 160
cc 160 cc
130

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Broke
Shoes ond Broke Drums
When refitting
o broke shoe with o portiolly
worn lining moke sure thot it hos o thickness
sufficient to lost till the periodic
inspection
(ofter every 20,000 kilometres). The new lining
is 5 mm thick. When it is worn down to 1.5
to 'l
mm (4
to 3.5 mm when meosured
with the
shoe), the broke shoe hos to be reploced
with
o new.or
o reconditioned
shoe with glued-on
new lining. Be sure to reploce
the respective
broke shoes in both wheels to preserve
o uni-
form broking effect.
Speciol glues or cements
ond hordening ot
high temperotures
ore required when relining
the broke shoes so thot this
iob con
be done in
speciolized repoir shops
only. For informotion,
opply to the broke monufocturer -
Autobrzdy
Not. Corp., Joblonec
nod Nisou.
Broke drums are grey
cost-iron costings. Their
unequol weor
con be rectified
by mochining to
o 231 mm diometer.
No tool morks must be left
on their surfoce
which hos to be perfectly
smooth. The olignment deviotion
ond mochin-
ing toleronce should
not exceed 0.1 mm. The
moximum permissible weor is up Lo 232
mm in
diometer.
Only broke drums
with on identicol
diometer
ore permitted
to be mounted on one ond the
some oxle.
9.2 FRONT BRAKE
ASSEMBLY
Disnrontling ond Reossembly
1. Detoch
the broke fluid supply piping
from
the broke. Absolute cleonliness is o must.
Otherwise dirt ond foreign
motterwill penetrote
into the piping.
2. Renrove bolts lrolding
down the broke yoke
crnd lift owoy rlre broke
ossembly.
3. Use the MP 6-132 gouge
to set correctly
the broke (new
or repoired)
on reinstollotion.
4. Select the shims required
to fill the gop
between the end of the gouge
ond the foce of
the fostening lug.To position
correctly the
broke, insert shims
between the fostening lugs
cnd yokes. You con, however,
meosure direct
the distonce
between the fostening
lug ond the
trroke disk
ond set this distonce
in complionce
with Fig. 9.211 by odding pocking
pieces
to the
shim pock.
5. Using the respective
copscrews ond spring
'.^roshers, bolt down the yoke
to the lugs.
6. Attoch the supply hoses ond bleed
the
broke.
Replocing the Brake
Disk
A worn brol disk con be reconditioned by
grinding it to o thickness
of 7.5 mm. lf necess-
cry, reploce it with o new one 9 mm thick. The lowest
limit of thickness
of o still usoble
broke disk is 6.5 mm. The
moximum permissible
run-out of the friction surfoce is
0.15 mm.
1. After hoving lifted owoy
the broke os-
sembly, remove the wheel hub
ond then the
broke disk. 2. Reossemble the broke disk
with the wheel
hub using copscrews with spring
woshers.
3. Top
rrp or chonge the lubricont
in the
wheel
hub beorings ond reinstoll the broke ossembly
Replocing Broke Pods
The overoll thickness of o broke pod
with
new lining is 15 mm. When worn down to 7 mm
(with the lining 1.5 mm thick), the pod
is
unusoble.
Alwoys reploce
broke pods
on both ends of
the oxle of the some time so
thot their weor is
uniform. With regord to the coefficient of fric-
tion, they hove to be of the some
type ond
rnoke.
1. Suck off the hydroulic fluid from the tonk
so thot it is only holf filled.
2. Remove cotter pins
ond lift
owoy the broke
lining cover.
3. Remove the friction pod,
cleon thoroughly
the covities of the yokes, piston
ports,
ond dust
boots.
4. Fit the MP 6-134 force-off lever over the
broke disc ond drive the pistons
into the
cylinder bottoms by the presswe
of levers.
5. Ploce o new friction pod
into the broke
ossembly moking sure thot the clomp of the
thrust plote
fits into the collor of the piston
foce.
Fig.9.2l1- Front Wheel Broke Mechonism
ond Mounting (setting)
Dimensions
1 -
Broke disk
2 -
Broke
3 -
Shims
A -
Broke setting climension -
18.7+O.2
136

Reossemble the
pressure-relief
following order: dust cup, spring,
ond seol. Nicks ond burrs
ore opt to domoge
the dust
boot ond prevent
its perfect
odhesion to the
cylinder. Every boot must be odequotely pre-
stressed (topered)
so thot its seoling edge con
be in permonent
contoct with the cylinder sur-
foce. A decreosed prestress
signols excessive
weor of the dust boot or its fotigue. For the
cleoning ond lubricotion of working ports,
see
the instructions in
Chopter 9.3.
9.5 FRONT BRAKE WHEEL CYLINDERS
Wheel cylinders ore ossemblies formed
by
one cylinderwith the yoke
ond onother cylinder
with the f longe ond occessories. Fig. 9.5/1
shows the loyout. For cieoning ond lubricotion
of the working surfoces, see the informotion
in Chopter 9.3.
Dismontling
1. After hoving removed the broke pods,
disconnect ond lift owoy the interconnecting
piping, cnd then remove f our copscrews to
seporote the cylinder with the yoke
from the
flonged cylinder.
2. Pull off the retoining
ring of the dust boot
ond lift owoy the dust boot.
Connect o com-
pressed oir supply (or
the broke moster cylinder)
ond use it to force the piston
out of the
Fig. 9.5/1 -
Front Broke Wheel Cylinder c/w
Broke Pods
volve in the
spring plote,
Fig. 9.312 -
Secondory Piston Cup Mounting
Fixture for dio. 12 mm
Moster Cylinder
(1 -
guide bush, 2 -
clomping ring)
Fig. 9.3/3 -
Secondory Piston Cup Mounting
Fixture for dio. 22
mm Moster Cylinder
(1- guide
bush, 2 -
clomping ring)
9.4 REAR BRAKE WHEEL
CYLINDER
'l-he wheel cylinder requires procticolly
no
servicing. Whenever removing
the broke drums,
exomine the rubber dust boots.They hove
to be
perfectly tight, flexible,
ond undomoged. When
replocing them, exomine the inner surfoce of
the wheel cylinder ond the surfoce
of the piston.
Fig. 9.4/1 -
Sectionol View of Wheel
Cylinder
138

I
I
T
!
(
(
t I
t
t
t I
'l
(
r
o cc
fold
ot the moment of
the opplicotion of the
brokes, ond led
through o rubber hose (tube)
to
the booster.
Removol ond Refitting
The broke booster is held down on the pedol
brocket by nuts ond spring
woshers. The lug of
the control volve press
button connects it with
the broke pedol,
on which it is secured by o re-
toining ring. These
mounting ports
or the con-
nections of the vocuum supply
ore to be hondl-
ed only when removing
or refitting the broke
booster.
However, we odvise you
to hove this
iob done
in o speciolized
repoir shop properly
instructed
by the broke
monufocturer. All rubber ports (in
the terms of current mointenonce,
this is
procticolly the seol of the press
button control-
ling the moster cylinder)
must be protected
from the effects of the broke fluid or other
lubriconts. Use petrol
for cleoning the rubben
ports.
Adiustment 1. Adiust the cleononce
between the broke
booster press
button ond the cylinder piston
whenever the moster
cylinder or the'broke
booster ore reploced,
or whenever there is ony
doubt concerning
the correctness
of the os-
sembly of the moster cylinder
with the broke
booster. Meosure the distonce between the
cylinder bottom recess
ond the cylinder flonge
nroting surfoce os well os the length of the
press button protruding
over the moting surfoce
of the booster.
Compore the meosurings
ond
odiust the length of the press
button by rototing
its threoded
end to obtoin o cleoronce of 0.5 to
1 mm between the press
button ond the piston.
Still better, you
can use special
tools Mp6.
'14'lA.
Fit it on the
moster cylinder, push
its spindle into the cylinder till its rounded
end
rests ogoinst
the piston,
ond lock it in this po-
sitio-n with the respective
retoining screw.
Apply
the fixture to the booster
ond rotote the boostei press
button so thot it
iust touches the
lower
flot port
of the fixture spindle.
2. lf it is necessory
to level
the broke pedol
with the clutch pedol,
odiust the length
of the
contnol volve press
button lug.
Remove the broke
booster from the pedol
brocket, slip off the collor (cup),
connect the
booster with the pedol,
ond refit it tempororily
to the brocket.
Now rotote the hexogon on the
threods of the lug till both the clutch ond broke
pedol ore level. Remove once more the booster
from the pedol
ond pedol
brocket, neinstoll the
collor (cup),
ond complete the f inol reossembly.
9.7 BRAKE FLUID TANK, PIPING AND HOSES
Tonk ond Filling Hose
The broke fluid tonk is held in position
in its
brocket by o slip-over
clomp. Speciol rubber
hoses connect it with the broke ond clutch
moster cylinders.
Hose clips ore used to secure
the hoses on the tonk outlet sockets.
Both the
side ond centre outlet of the tonk ore con-
nected to the bnoke moster cylinder, the third
outlet being connected to the clutch moster
cylinder (see Fig. 12.111).
Pressure Piping ond Hoses
The rigid port
of the hydroulic line consists
of speciol steel pipes.
Their connections with
other ports of the line ore seoled off by clomp-
ing on the conicol surfoces-
lf these conicol surfoces
become domoged,
remove them ond form new ones by floring the
pipes. To do this, use the coulking holder,
type
MP 9-151. Clomp the pipe
in the holder so thot
it is level with its upper edge ond flore the pipe
with c coulking chisel. The holder is designed
to be clomped in o vice.
The holder
hos two drilled holes of 5 ond
6 mm in diometer so thot it con be used olso for
repoirs of pipes
of the clutch line. For dio.
5 mm holes, use the MP 9-152 ond for dio. 6 mm
holes, the MP 9-153 coulking chisel.
The flexiblepqrt
of the hydroulic line consists
of speciol hoses.
When fitting them to the reor
wheel cylinders, turn them in o position
which
will prevent
their contoct with ony ports
of the
cor in both extreme positions
of the cor sus-
pension. This is why the nipples ot the reor
wheels ore inclined
downword through on
ongle of 30 degrees from
the horizontol plone.
9.8 HAND BRAKE
The hond-broke
lever between the front seots
controls the tie-rod which octuotes the rocker
(see Fig.9.8/1). Cobles connected
to the rocker
Fig. 9.612
-
Broke Booster Press
Button
Adiusting Fixture
MP6 141A tx r5?2
140