10
CHAPTER
THREE
pressure
bUllt
up
In
each
cylInder
The
readIngs
when
properly
Interpreted
IndIcate
general
cyl
Inder
and
valve
condltlOn
Vacuum
Gauge
The
vacuum
gauge
IS
easy
to
use
but
dIfficult
for
an
Inexpenenced
mechanIC
to
Interpret
The
results
when
conSIdered
WIth
other
findIngs
can
prOVIde
valuable
clues
to
pOSSIble
trouble
Connect
the
vacuum
gauge
WIth
a
T
connec
tIon
In
the
hose
from
the
carburetor
to
the
vacuum
advance
on
the
dIstnbutor
Start
the
engme
and
let
It
warm
up
thoroughly
Vacuum
readIng
should
be
steady
at
18
22
Inches
NOTE
Subtract
1
Inch
from
reading
for
every
1000
feet
of
altitude
Figure
1
shows
numerous
tYPical
readIngs
WIth
InterpretatIons
Results
are
not
conclusive
WIthout
companng
to
other
tests
such
as
com
preSSIOn
readIngs
Fuel
Pressure
Gauge
ThIS
Instrument
IS
VItal
for
evaluatIng
fuel
pump
performance
Often
a
vacuum
gauge
and
fuel
pressure
gauge
are
combIned
Dwell
Meter
A
dwell
meter
measures
the
dIstance
In
de
grees
of
cam
rotatIon
that
the
breaker
pOInts
remaIn
closed
while
the
engme
IS
runnIng
SInce
thIS
angle
IS
determmed
by
breaker
pOInt
gap
the
dwell
angle
IS
an
accurate
IndIcatIon
of
pOInt
gap
Many
tachometers
Intended
for
tunIng
and
testIng
Incorporate
a
dwell
meter
as
well
Follow
the
manufacturer
s
InstructIon
to
measure
dwell
on
the
Datsun
Tachometer
A
tachometer
IS
essential
for
tunIng
Datsuns
WIth
exhaust
emission
control
deVices
IgmtIOn
turung
and
carburetor
adjustments
must
be
per
formed
at
the
specified
Idle
speed
The
best
In
strument
for
thIS
purpose
IS
one
WIth
a
range
of
0
1
000
or
0
2
000
rpm
Extended
range
0
6
000
or
8
000
Instruments
lack
accuracy
at
lower
speeds
The
InStrument
should
be
capable
of
detecting
changes
of
25
rpm
Stroboscopic
Timing
Light
ThIS
Instrument
pernuts
accurate
IgnitIon
tImIng
By
f1ashmg
a
bght
at
the
preCISe
Instant
cylInder
No
1
fires
the
posItIon
of
the
crank
shaft
pulley
at
that
Instant
can
be
seen
Marks
on
the
pulley
bne
up
With
a
reference
pOInter
on
the
block
dunng
the
tIming
procedure
SUltable
bghts
are
neon
bulb
types
and
xenon
strobe
hghts
Neon
tunmg
bghts
are
ddticult
to
see
and
must
be
used
in
dImly
bt
areas
Xenon
strobe
bghts
can
be
used
In
bnght
sunbght
Use
the
bght
accordIng
to
the
manufacturer
s
InStruC
tIons
Exhaust
Analyzer
Of
all
Instruments
descnbed
here
this
IS
the
least
bkely
to
be
owned
by
a
home
mechanic
One
Instrument
samples
the
exhaust
gases
from
the
taIlpIpe
and
measures
the
thermal
conduc
tIVIty
of
the
exhaust
gas
SInce
different
gases
conduct
heat
at
varYIng
rates
thermal
conduc
tIVIty
of
the
exhaust
IS
a
good
IndIcatIon
of
gases
present
This
Instrument
IS
VItal
for
accurately
checkIng
the
effectIveness
of
exhaust
emIssion
control
adjustments
but
IS
too
expenSIve
for
an
amateur
mechanIC
to
conSIder
buying
STARTER
Starter
system
troubles
are
relatIvely
easy
to
ISolate
The
followmg
are
common
symptoms
and
cures
1
Engme
cranks
very
slowly
or
not
at
all
Turn
on
the
headhghts
If
the
bghts
are
very
dun
most
likely
the
battery
or
the
connecting
WireS
are
at
fault
Check
the
battery
using
the
pro
cedures
descnbed
in
the
Tune
up
chapter
Check
wmmgfur
e
s
wom
andd
connectIom
H
the
battery
and
connectIng
WIres
check
good
turn
the
headlIghts
on
and
try
to
crank
the
engIne
H
the
lIghts
dIDl
drastIcally
the
starter
is
probably
shorted
to
ground
Remove
the
starter
and
test
it
usmg
the
procedures
gIven
in
Chapter
NIne
If
the
lights
remain
bnght
or
dun
slIghtly
when
crankIng
the
engme
the
trouble
may
be
in
the
starter
solenOId
or
wmng
To
ISolate
the
trouble
short
the
two
large
solenoid
ternunals
together
not
to
ground
if
the
starter
cranks
normally
check
the
solenoid
and
wmng
up
to
the
12
CHAPTER
THREE
13
IMPROPER
IDLE
MIXTURE
Roats
slowly
between
13
17
14
SMALl
SPARK
GAP
or
DEFECTIVE
POINTS
Slight
float
between
14
16
ignItIOn
switch
If
the
starter
still
fails
to
crank
properly
remove
the
starter
and
test
it
2
Starter
turns
but
does
not
engage
with
engine
This
trouble
is
usually
a
defective
pInion
or
sole
noid
shlfting
fork
It
may
also
be
that
the
teeth
on
the
pInion
flywheel
ring
gear
or
both
are
worn
down
too
far
to
engage
properly
3
Starter
engages
but
will
not
dISengage
when
IgmtlOn
switch
IS
released
TIns
trouble
is
usually
caused
by
a
sticking
sole
nOid
but
occasionally
the
pmlOn
can
jam
on
the
flywheel
With
manual
transmissions
the
pinion
can
be
temporanly
freed
by
rockmg
the
car
in
high
gear
Naturally
this
IS
not
poSSible
in
auto
matics
the
starter
must
be
removed
4
Loud
grinding
noISes
when
starter
runs
TIns
usually
means
the
teeth
on
the
pinion
and
or
flywheel
are
not
meshing
properly
It
may
also
mean
the
over
running
clutch
IS
broken
In
the
first
case
remove
the
starter
and
examine
the
gear
teeth
In
the
latter
remove
the
starter
and
replace
the
pmion
dnve
assembly
CHARGING
SYSTEM
Charging
system
troubles
may
be
in
the
alter
nator
voltage
regulator
or
fan
belt
The
follow
ing
symptoms
are
typical
1
Alternator
warning
lamp
does
not
come
on
when
IgmtlOn
is
turned
on
This
may
indicate
a
defective
ignition
switch
battery
voltage
regulator
or
lamp
Frrst
try
to
15
HEAD
GASKET
LEAK
Roats
between
5
19
16
RESTRICTm
EXHAUST
SYSTEM
Normal
when
first
started
Drops
to
0
as
rpm
Increases
May
eventually
rrse
to
about
16
start
the
car
If
it
doesn
t
start
check
the
igllltlon
sWitch
and
battery
If
the
car
starts
find
the
voltage
regulator
and
disconnect
the
wlute
red
Wire
this
is
the
lamp
wire
Ground
the
wire
If
the
lamp
hghts
the
voltage
regulator
is
defective
not
properly
grounded
try
tightening
the
mounting
screws
or
the
alternator
brushes
are
not
contactmg
the
commutator
If
the
lamp
does
not
light
when
the
wire
IS
grounded
the
lamp
is
probably
burned
out
replace
It
2
Alternator
warning
lamp
comes
on
and
stays
on
This
usually
mdicates
that
no
chargmg
is
takmg
place
Frrst
check
the
fan
belt
tension
and
adlust
if
necessary
Check
the
battery
condition
with
the
hydrometer
and
check
all
electrical
connec
tions
m
the
chargmg
system
Fmally
isolate
the
trouble
to
the
alternator
or
voltage
regulator
3
Alternator
warmng
lamp
flashes
erratically
This
usually
indicates
the
chargmg
system
is
workmg
intermittently
Check
the
fan
belt
ten
sion
and
all
electncal
connections
m
the
charg
ing
system
Check
alternator
brushes
and
cODlh
tlon
of
the
commutator
4
Baltery
reqUires
frequent
additiOns
of
water
or
lamps
require
frequent
replacement
The
alternator
IS
probably
overchargmg
the
bat
tery
The
voltage
regulator
is
probably
faulty
check
it
using
the
procedures
given
in
Chaper
Nme
5
ExceSSive
noISe
from
he
alternator
Check
for
loose
alternator
mountmg
The
TROUBLESHOOTING
13
trouble
may
also
be
worn
bearings
Remove
the
alternator
and
repair
ENGINE
These
procedures
assume
the
starter
cranks
the
engme
over
normally
If
not
refer
to
Starter
section
m
this
chapter
1
Engme
won
t
start
Could
be
caused
by
the
IgOltlon
or
fuel
problems
First
determine
If
high
voltage
to
spark
plug
occurs
To
do
thiS
dISconnect
one
of
the
spark
plug
wires
Hold
the
exposed
wrre
termlOal
y
to
Y2
lOch
from
ground
any
metal
in
engine
com
partment
With
an
msulated
screwdriver
Crank
the
engme
over
If
sparks
do
not
Jump
to
ground
or
the
sparks
are
very
weak
the
trouble
may
be
10
the
IgnitIOn
system
See
Ignition
System
Trou
bleshootmg
to
further
check
If
sparks
occur
properly
the
trouble
may
be
10
the
fuel
system
See
Fuel
System
Troubleshootmg
2
Engme
misses
steadily
Remove
one
spark
plug
wrre
at
a
tune
and
ground
the
wrre
If
engme
mISs
increases
that
cyhnder
was
work
109
properly
Reconnect
the
wire
and
check
the
others
When
a
wire
IS
dIs
connected
and
engme
miss
remams
the
same
that
cylinder
IS
not
finng
Check
spark
as
descnbed
10
Step
1
If
no
spark
occurs
for
one
cyhnder
only
check
dlStnbutor
cap
wrre
and
spark
plug
If
spark
occurs
prop
erly
check
compressIOn
and
mtake
maOlfold
vacuum
to
ISolate
the
trouble
3
Engme
misses
erratlcally
at
all
speeds
Interrmttent
trouble
can
be
difficult
to
find
It
could
be
ill
the
Ignition
system
exhaust
system
or
fuel
system
Follow
troubleshooting
proce
dures
for
these
systems
carefully
to
isolate
the
trouble
4
Engme
misses
at
Idle
only
Trouble
could
exist
anywhere
ill
IgOltlon
system
Follow
Ignition
TroubleshootlOg
procedure
care
fully
Trouble
could
also
eXist
10
the
carburetor
Idle
crrcult
Check
Idle
mIXture
adjustment
and
check
for
restnctions
m
the
idle
crrcUlt
5
Engme
misses
at
high
speed
only
Problems
could
be
ill
the
fuel
or
IgOltlon
systems
heck
accelerator
pump
operation
fuel
pump
dehvery
fuel
hnes
etc
as
descnbed
under
Fuel
System
Troubleshootillg
Also
check
spark
plugs
and
wrres
6
Low
performance
at
all
speeds
poor
acceleratIOn
Trouble
usually
ill
IgOltlon
or
fuel
system
Check
each
With
the
appropnate
troubleshooting
pro
cedure
7
ExceSSive
fuel
consumptIOn
Could
be
caused
by
a
Wide
variety
of
seemmgly
unrelated
factors
Check
for
clutch
shppage
brake
drag
defective
wheel
beanngs
or
poor
front
end
alignment
Check
IgOltlOn
system
and
fuel
system
8
011
pressure
lamp
does
not
light
when
IgmtlOn
switch
IS
on
Check
the
alternator
warning
lamp
If
it
ISn
t
on
either
go
to
Step
1
Chargmg
System
Trouble
shootlOg
If
only
the
oil
pressure
lamp
IS
off
open
the
englOe
compartment
hd
and
locate
the
oil
pressure
sender
on
the
block
near
the
oil
filter
Make
sure
the
wrre
is
connected
to
the
sender
and
makmg
good
contact
Pull
the
wrre
off
and
ground
it
If
the
lamp
hghts
replace
the
sender
If
the
lamp
does
not
light
replace
the
lamp
9
011
pressure
lamp
lights
or
flickers
when
engme
IS
runmng
Indicates
low
or
complete
loss
of
oil
pressure
Stop
the
englOe
unmedmtely
coast
to
a
stop
With
the
clutch
dISengaged
Tlus
may
simply
be
caused
by
a
low
oil
level
or
an
overheatmg
en
glOe
Check
the
oil
level
and
fan
belt
tensIOn
Check
for
a
shorted
oil
pressure
sender
with
an
ohmmeter
or
a
contlOulty
tester
Remove
and
clean
the
oil
dipstick
and
check
oil
level
and
condition
RepleOlsh
or
replace
the
oil
as
re
qurred
Listen
for
unusual
nOISes
mdlcatmg
dam
aged
beanngs
etc
Do
not
re
start
the
engine
until
you
know
why
the
hght
went
on
and
are
sure
that
the
problem
has
been
corrected
IGNITION
SYSTEM
This
procedure
assumes
the
battery
IS
ill
good
enough
condition
to
crank
the
engme
at
a
normal
rate
CHAPTER
FOUR
ENGINE
AND
IGNITION
TUNE
UP
For
best
performance
and
economy
care
must
be
taken
in
perfornnng
tune
ups
While
accuracy
is
required
the
task
IS
not
d1flicult
if
the
steps
m
tlus
chapter
are
followed
carefully
Cars
used
pnmarily
m
CIty
stop
and
go
dnv
ing
WIll
reqwre
attention
more
frequently
than
those
used
on
highways
ThIs
is
because
the
engme
does
not
reach
full
operatIng
temperature
ConsequentlY
valves
tend
to
stick
compression
drops
and
engme
operatIon
becomes
rough
A
tune
up
IS
adVISable
every
6
000
miles
or
sooner
dependmg
on
type
of
driving
Every
12
000
nu1es
the
spark
plugs
and
ignitIon
break
er
pomts
should
be
replaced
not
Just
cleaned
and
adjusted
A
mmor
tune
up
consISts
of
checking
battery
condItIon
cleanmg
gapping
or
replacmg
spark
plugs
and
dIstnbutor
breaker
pomts
adjustIng
dIStnbutor
dwell
angle
adjusting
IgnitIon
tun
mg
and
settIng
the
carburetor
Idle
mixture
and
idle
speed
A
major
wne
up
includes
the
above
items
plus
igllltIon
compressIOn
valve
clear
ance
carburetor
emISsion
control
deVIce
and
electncal
checks
and
adjustments
Tune
up
Equipment
Required
The
follOWIng
eqUIpment
IS
required
Chap
ter
Two
provides
a
bnef
descnption
of
the
test
eqwpment
I
Voltmeter
ammeter
and
ohmmeter
2
Hydrometer
3
CompressIOn
tester
4
Vacuum
gauge
s
Dwell
meter
6
Tachometer
7
I
StrobOSCOpIC
tmung
lIght
8
Feeler
gauges
9
Torque
wrench
10
Assorted
hand
tools
Connection
of
Tune
up
Equipment
Follow
the
manufacturer
s
recommendations
for
the
use
of
test
eqwpment
If
pOSSible
Figme
1
IS
a
basiC
schematic
diagram
applicable
to
CD
10
Battery
I
TIm1Illbght
T
8Ier
spa
k
plup
ENGINE
AND
IGNITION
TUNE
UP
21
many
types
of
test
eqUipment
and
may
be
used
as
a
gUide
If
the
manufacturer
s
mstructioQs
are
not
aVailable
Connections
shown
in
Figure
1
are
as
follows
1
Voltmeter
a
PosItive
lead
to
resistor
side
of
COli
b
Negative
1
ead
to
ground
2
Tlmmg
Light
a
PosItive
lead
to
posItive
battery
termmal
b
Tngger
lead
to
number
1
spark
plug
c
Negative
lead
to
ground
3
Tachometer
a
PosItive
lead
to
dlstnbutor
Side
of
coil
b
Negative
lead
to
ground
4
Dwell
Meter
a
PosItive
lead
to
dlstnbutor
Side
of
COlI
b
Negative
lead
to
ground
BAlTERY
INSPECTION
AND
SERVICE
1
Check
the
level
of
the
electrolyte
m
battery
cells
If
necessary
replemsh
with
distilled
water
Do
not
overfill
2
Measure
the
speCific
gravity
of
the
battery
electrolyte
Refer
to
the
followmg
table
2
Use
the
proper
size
socket
and
wrench
to
remove
spark
plugs
from
the
cyhnder
head
Make
certam
that
the
gaskets
are
removed
from
the
spark
plug
holes
3
Wipe
off
the
msulator
With
a
clean
rag
to
remove
grease
and
dirt
4
Carefully
mspect
the
msulator
and
body
of
each
plug
for
signs
of
cracks
or
chips
Replace
If
faulty
5
Inspect
spark
plug
threads
and
electrodes
for
damage
or
excessive
wear
Replace
as
requrred
Figure
2
shows
the
cond1t
J
on
of
normal
and
de
fectIVe
spark
plugs
along
with
an
explanation
of
the
causes
of
the
abnormal
conditions
6
If
the
spark
plugs
are
still
serviceable
clean
them
thoroughly
With
a
stiff
brush
or
preferably
With
a
sand
blasting
type
of
cleaner
7
File
the
center
electrode
so
that
It
has
a
fiat
surface
8
File
the
surfaces
of
the
outer
electrode
so
that
all
surfaces
are
fiat
and
smooth
9
Usmg
a
feeler
gauge
adjust
clearance
be
tween
the
electrodes
to
0
031
to
0
035
m
0
8
to
0
9mm
as
shown
m
Figure
3
Full
Charge
Value
CD
68
degrees
F
PermiSSIble
Value
20
degrees
C
3
Frigid
chmates
Tropical
chmates
Other
climates
Over
1
22
Over
118
Over
1
20
128
123
126
3
Clean
top
of
battery
and
termmals
With
a
solutIOn
of
bakmg
soda
and
water
Rmse
off
and
dry
thoroughly
Top
of
battery
must
be
clean
to
prevent
current
leakage
between
termmal
and
from
pOSitive
termmal
to
hold
down
clamp
Pro
longed
accumulatIOn
of
aCid
and
dirt
on
top
of
battery
may
cause
blIstenng
of
the
matenal
cov
enng
on
the
connector
straps
and
detenoration
of
the
straps
themselves
4
Tighten
the
cable
connectors
to
the
termmal
securely
5
Coat
the
termmals
lIghtly
With
petrolatum
to
protect
them
from
corrosion
SPARK
PLUGS
INSPECTION
AND
SERVICE
1
Remove
spark
plug
WIres
Mark
them
to
fi
sure
correct
replacement
J
J
I
I
j
j
10
Remstall
spark
plugs
Make
certam
to
use
a
new
gasket
for
each
plug
Use
a
torque
wrench
to
tighten
spark
plugs
from
11
0
to
150
ft
lb
1
5
to
2
0
kg
m
11
Remstall
WIres
DISTRIBUTOR
INSPECTION
AND
SERVICE
Dependmg
on
the
model
year
velucles
have
a
smgle
pomt
or
a
dual
pomt
dlstnbutor
system
ENGINE
AND
IGNITION
TUNE
UP
23
CD
ADJUSTING
SCREWS
FOR
THE
POSITION
OF
RETARDED
BREAKER
POINT
r
A
O
S
8
6
C
0
18
2
6
10
14
contact
pomt
assembly
from
the
dIStnbutor
and
clean
or
replace
the
pomts
Use
a
pomt
file
to
clean
the
contacts
Do
not
attempt
to
remove
all
roughness
Apply
a
trace
of
beanng
lubncant
to
the
breaker
cam
5
Once
the
pomts
have
been
cleaned
or
re
placed
mstall
the
assembly
m
the
dlstnbutor
Make
certam
to
reconnect
wires
6
Adjust
the
pomt
gap
Figure
S
With
the
use
of
a
screwdnver
and
gap
gauge
Make
certaIn
the
rubbmg
arm
on
the
contact
assembly
IS
rest
mg
on
the
hIgh
pomt
of
the
carn
Pomt
gap
should
be
adjusted
to
0
0177
through
00217
m
0
45
to
0
55mm
CD
7
Check
condenser
capacItance
for
a
readmg
of
o
22
through
0
24
mIcrofarads
Replace
If
de
fectIve
As
a
matter
of
good
practIce
the
con
r
denser
should
be
replaced
whenever
the
pomts
are
replaced
8
Inspect
the
InSulatIon
on
all
WIres
WIthIn
the
dIStributor
Replace
If
defectIve
9
Inspect
the
WIre
towers
atop
the
dIStnbutor
cap
for
SignS
of
dIrt
or
corrosIOn
A
pencIl
wIth
fine
emery
cloth
wrapped
around
the
erasl
e
end
can
be
used
to
clean
and
burnISh
the
metal
sur
faces
Make
certam
to
blowout
any
dust
10
Replace
the
rotor
md
the
cap
on
the
dIs
tnbutor
and
secure
the
two
hold
down
clamps
FI
ly
msert
IgrntIon
WIres
mto
proper
towers
ill
cap
IGNITION
TIMING
IgmtIon
tIDlIDg
is
adjusted
with
the
engine
runnmg
Use
a
strobOSCOpIC
timing
hght
and
pro
ceed
as
follows
1
Make
certam
that
spl
l
k
plug
gaps
and
dIs
tnbutor
contact
pomts
are
accurately
set
2
DISconnect
the
vacuum
hne
from
the
carbu
retor
at
the
dIstrIbutor
Plug
the
end
of
the
vacuum
hne
wIth
tape
or
a
wooden
stopper
3
Hook
up
the
trmmg
light
per
mstructIons
4
Hook
up
tachometer
per
mstructions
5
The
tImmg
marles
are
located
on
the
front
edge
of
the
crankshaft
pulley
The
grooves
are
graduated
m
5
degree
mcrements
The
top
dead
center
mark
S
located
to
the
extreme
left
hand
sIde
of
the
engme
as
vIewed
from
the
front
A
statIOnary
pomter
S
connected
to
the
cylinder
P
r
OVll
t
ate
I
l
h
l
JlA
ye
I
o
ctg
fI
O
0
I
d
1e
d
c
Ji
uo
JJ
cb
c
s
rlr
I
l
4
c
1
2
24
CHAPTER
FOUR
block
and
should
be
used
as
the
reference
point
m
II
1akmg
adjustments
6
With
a
piece
of
white
chalk
mark
a
hne
down
the
center
of
the
pomter
and
mark
the
timing
groove
on
the
crankshaft
pulley
which
IS
to
be
used
m
tImmg
the
engine
SpecIficatIon
for
tun
ing
reqUIres
trlhmg
at
10
degrees
before
top
dead
center
wluch
would
be
the
fourth
mark
from
the
left
end
of
the
row
of
marks
7
Loosen
the
hold
down
bolt
at
the
base
of
the
dlstnbutor
8
Locate
the
slow
speed
1
Ile
adjustIng
screw
on
the
carburetor
so
that
Ile
speed
can
be
adjusted
whIle
runnmg
Also
locate
throttle
adJustmg
screw
9
Start
engme
and
adjust
speed
With
the
adJust
ing
screws
to
the
readmgs
below
Smgle
pomt
dIStributor
600
rpm
Dual
pomt
trlbutor
700
rpm
10
Alternate
adjustment
of
the
two
screws
untIl
the
smoothest
Idle
at
the
proper
speed
IS
achieved
11
Pomt
the
tlIrung
lIght
at
the
stationary
pomter
When
the
lIght
flashes
the
timmg
mark
n
the
crankshaft
pulley
should
hne
up
With
the
mark
on
the
stationary
pomter
If
It
does
not
exactly
Ime
up
rotate
the
dlstnbutor
gradually
untIl
the
marks
align
mdlcatlng
correct
timmg
12
Shut
off
the
engme
remove
the
tmung
lIght
and
tachometer
tighten
the
hold
down
bolt
on
the
dlStnbutor
and
connect
the
vacuum
advance
hne
to
the
tli
tnbutor
IGNITION
TIMING
IDLE
SPEED
IDLE
MIXTURE
DUAL
POINT
DISTRIBUTOR
ONLY
The
followmg
applies
to
velucles
With
dual
pomt
distributor
and
an
exhaust
emission
con
trol
deVice
If
these
procedures
are
followed
ha
ul
exhaust
emisSion
should
be
below
the
maximum
allowable
level
1
Locate
the
Idle
and
throttle
adJustmg
screws
on
the
carburetor
2
Warm
up
the
engine
thoroughly
3
Connect
tachometer
and
tmung
light
4
Set
the
Id
le
speed
at
700
rpm
With
the
Idle
adjust
screw
5
Adjust
IgnltJ
on
tuning
at
10
degrees
before
top
dead
center
6
Increase
the
speed
of
the
engme
to
2
000
rpm
With
the
accelerator
or
throttle
hnkage
and
hold
for
about
15
seconds
7
Return
to
Idle
for
one
mmute
8
Set
the
engme
to
best
Idle
at
750
rpm
770
rpm
for
automatJ
c
transIDlsslOn
With
the
Idle
and
throttle
adJustmg
screws
9
Re
uce
engme
speed
at
700
rpm
720
rpm
for
automatic
transmission
by
turnmg
the
Idle
adJustmg
screw
clockWise
for
a
leaner
IlliXture
10
Connect
a
wife
lead
between
the
advance
ami
retard
Side
tenrunals
See
Figure
4
Speed
should
drop
from
100
to
150
rpm
11
Check
IgIl1tIon
tmung
With
tImmg
light
It
should
now
be
at
top
d
ad
center
12
If
the
tlmmg
IS
nSJt
correct
stop
the
engme
and
adjust
the
retarded
breaker
pomt
13
Start
the
engme
and
reclieck
ili
tmung
If
l
incorrect
reset
the
retarded
breaker
pomt
until
it
IS
correct
Repeat
s
nece
s
14
Disconnect
the
wife
bet
reen
the
advance
and
retard
termmals
15
Recheck
tmung
It
should
be
10
degrees
before
top
dead
center
16
If
mcorrect
repeat
the
above
procedures
un
tIl
satIsfactory
17
T
he
Idle
speed
of
automatic
transnllsslOn
vehicles
should
be
about
575
rpm
With
the
gear
j
selector
m
the
dhve
poSltlon
c
t
DWELL
ANGLE
SETIING
1
Connect
the
dwell
angle
meter
2
PLoJust
dwell
angle
to
49
to
55
degrees
OMPRESSION
TEST
I
A
compressIOn
test
IS
performed
to
check
for
worn
piston
nngs
or
to
detect
the
cause
of
a
low
speed
miss
Before
undertaking
the
test
el
llmate
the
pOSSibility
of
sticky
valves
by
usmg
one
of
the
oil
additives
deSigned
for
the
purpose
With
valves
free
test
compressIOn
as
follows
1
Run
the
engme
for
15
to
20
mmutes
untIl
normal
operating
temperatures
are
obtained
2
Shut
off
engme
remove
arr
cleaner
and
ENGINE
55
Cylinder
Block
Assembly
1
PositIon
all
crankshaft
parts
on
a
work
bench
ThIS
mcludes
the
crankshaft
main
beanngs
rear
011
seal
woodruff
keys
crankshaft
gear
011
pump
gear
011
thrower
bolts
and
bearing
caps
Figure
57
shows
the
arrangement
@
2
Insert
maIO
beanngs
mto
appropnate
cy1m
der
block
holders
NOTE
The
center
No
3
beanng
IS
the
only
flanged
type
of
thrust
bear
Ing
Bearings
No
2
and
No
4
are
Identical
No
1
and
No
5
Jaring
ap
pear
identical
but
No
1
as
an
011
hole
All
bearings
except
No
1
are
Interchangeable
as
to
upper
and
lower
half
3
LIghtly
lubncate
the
crankshaft
and
beanng
matmg
surfaces
then
mstall
beanngs
10
mam
beanng
caps
4
Install
the
crankshaft
5
Install
mam
beanng
caps
over
crankshaft
msert
mam
cap
bolts
and
tighten
hghtly
The
mam
beanng
caps
have
an
arrow
marked
on
each
one
These
must
pomt
to
the
front
of
the
engme
6
Gently
move
the
crankshaft
10
an
aXIal
drrec
don
toward
the
front
of
the
engme
to
venfy
that
the
mam
beanng
caps
are
properly
alIgned
and
seated
7
Use
a
torque
wrench
to
tighten
the
cap
bolts
to
the
hmlts
speCIfied
The
t1ghtenmg
operatIon
should
be
done
gradually
10
three
or
four
sep
arate
stages
starting
10
the
center
and
workmg
outward
to
each
end
8
Rotate
the
crankshaft
to
make
certain
it
isn
t
bmding
9
Use
a
feeler
gauge
to
check
the
end
play
at
the
center
No
3
beanng
Figure
58
10
Install
the
SIde
oll
seals
into
the
rear
mam
cap
and
cy1mder
block
as
shown
10
Figure
59
@
11
Install
the
rear
011
seal
WIth
Datsun
tool
ST49370000
or
equIvalent
12
Install
the
rear
end
plate
13
Install
the
flywheel
WIth
proper
bolts
and
lock
washers
and
torque
as
specified