1968 DATSUN 510 fuel pressure

CHAPTER
TWO

PERIODIC
MAINTENANCE

To
ensure

good
performance
dependability

and

safety
regular
penodlc
maintenance
is

necessary
TIns

chapter
outlInes
routine

and

penodlc
mamtenance
for
the

average
dnver

Under

heavy
usage
semcmg
mtervals
will
be

shortened

Regular
routme
mamtenance
will

help
aVOId

expensive
repaIrs

ROUTINE
CHECKS

The

followlDg
checks
should
be

performed
at

each
fuel

stop

1
Check

engme
oil
level

Top
up
as

requrred

2
Check
radiator
coolant
level

Top
up
as
re

qwred

3
Check

battery
electrolyte
The

battery
case

IS
marked
With

upper
hrmt
and
lower
lnmt
lInes

Level
should
be
maID
tamed

between
the
IIDes

4
Check
that
the
master

cylInder
brake
flwd

reservOir
level
IS
between
the
max
and
mm

lInes
marked
on
the

plastic
case

S

Check
the

plastic
clutch

cyhnder
reservoir

level
Level
should
be
between
the
max
and

mm
lInes

6
Check
the
windsh1eld
washer
flwd
reservoir

Top
up
as

required
7
Check
tire

pressures
when
the
tIres
are
cold

Front
and
rear
tire

pressures
should
be
24

pounds
under
normal

dnving
conditions
TIre

pressure
should
be
28

pounds
for

h1gh
speed

dnvmg
conditions

8
Check
the

engIne
for

general
conditIon

Check
for

leaky
or
cracked
hoses
and
loose

wmng

9
Check
condition
of
wmdshleld

wiper
blades

PERIODIC
CHECKS

Table

1

prOVIdes
penodIc
checks
and
main

tenance
that
should
be

performed
on
a
set

schedule
Table
2

gIves
recommended
lubncants

and
Table
3

specIfies
the

grades
of
oil
that
should

be
used
Procedures
for

performmg
the
semces

are

presented
ID
vanous

chapters
of
tlus
manual

Table
3
RECOMMENDED
GRADES
OF
OIL

Temperature
Engine
on

MS

Above
32
C
90

F
average
SAE
30
IOW
30

32
to
0
C
90

to
32

F
mlmmum
SAE
20
20W
IOW
30

O
to
12
C
32
tolO

F
mlRlmum
SAE
IOW
IOW
30

Below
12
C
10
F
mlmmum
SAE
lOW
IOW
30

CHAPTER
THREE

TROUBLESHOOTING

TroubleshootIng
the
Datsun
can
be

relatlvely

simple
1f
done

lOgically
The
first

step
must

always
be
to
define

symptoms
as

closely
as

pos

Sible

Subsequent
steps
mvolve

testIng
and
an

alyzmg
areas
which
could
cause
the

symptoms

Procedures
m
thiS

chapter
analyze
typical
symp

toms
and

give
lOgical
methods
of
isolation

These
are
not
the

only
methods
There

may
be

several

approaches
to

solvmg
a

problem
but
all

must
have
one

thmg
m
common
a

lOgical

systematic
approach

TROUBLESHOOTING
EQUIPMENT

The

followmg
eqUipment
is

necessary
to

prop

erly
troubleshoot
an

engme

1
Voltmeter
Ammeter
and
Ohmmeter

2

Hydrometer

3

Compression
Tester

4
Vacuum

Gauge

5
Fuel
Pressure

Gauge

6

Dwell
Meter

7
Tachometer

8

StroboscopiC
Trming
Light

9
Exhaust
Gas

Analyzer

Items
1

through
8
are
essentlal
Item
9

is

necessary
for
exhaust
elDlSSion
control

comph

ance
The

followmg
is
a
bnef

description
of
the

functlon
of
each
mstrument
Voltmeter
Ammeter
and
Ohmmeter

For

testIng
the

ignitlon
and
electncal

systems

a

good
voltmeter
is

reqUIred
For
automotIve

use
an
mstrument

covenng
0
20
volts
is
salls

factory
It
should
have
an

accuracy
of
about

Ih

volt
which
excludes
the
common
auto

moUve

type
found
in
instrument

panels

An
ohmmeter
measures
electncal
reSiStance

and

is

reqUired
to
check
electncal

contInUity

open
and

short
circwts
and
for

testing
fuses

and

hghts

The
ammeter
measures
electncal
current
One

for
automotIve
use
should
cover
0
10
and
0
100

amperes
An
ammeter
is
useful
for

checkmg
bat

tery
chargmg
and

startIng
current
The
starter

and

generator
procedures
m
tlus
manual

use
an

ammeter
to
check
for
shorted

wmdmgs
Several

inexpensive
VOM
s
volt
ohmmeters
combme

all
mstruments
and
fit

easily
mto

any
tool
box

The
ammeter

ranges
are
often
too
small
for

auto

motIve
work

thougll

Hydrometer

A

hydrometer
is

necessary
to
check

battery

condition
and

charge
It
measures

specific
grav

ity
of
the

electrolyte
in
each
cell

Compression
Tester

The

compressiOn
tester
measures

compression

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

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

TROUBLESHOOTING

15

5

Stumbling
when

acceleratmg
from
Idle

Check

accelerator

pump
diaphragm
and
Idle

speed
adjustment

6

Engine
mISses
at

hIgh

speed
or
lacks

power

This
mdlcates

pOSSible
fuel
starvatIon
Check

fuel

pump
pressure
and

capacIty
Clean
main

Jet

and
float
needle

valve

7
Black
exhaust
smoke

Black
exhaust
smoke
means
a

badly
ovemch

nuxture
Check
Idle

mIXture
and
Idle

speed
ad

Justment
Check
for
excessive
fuel

pump
pres

sure
or
blocked
return
hne
from
carburetor

to

fuel
tank
Check
for

leaky
float
or
worn
needle

valve

8
ExceSSIve

fuel

consumptIOn

ThIS

may
be
another
mdIcatIon
of

an
ovemch

fuel
mixture
Check
that
automatIc
choke

oper

ates

If
so

eqUIpped
or
that
the
manual
choke

contraIlS
not

being
left
out
Check
Idle
mIXture

and
Idle

speed
Check
for
excessIve
fuel

pump

pressure
leaky
float

or
worn
needle

valve
Make

certam
that

jets
are
the

proper
SIZe

Fuel

Pump
Pressure

Testing

1
Install
a
T

fittmg
m
the
fuel
hue

close
to
the

carburetor

2
Connect
a
fuel

pressure

gauge
to
the

fittmg

WIth
a
short
tube

3
Check
fuel

pump
pressure
as
described

in
the

Fuel

System
chapter

EXHAUST
EMISSION
CONTROL

The

followmg
symptoms
as
ume

you
have
ad

justed
the

Ignition
and
carburetor

to

specdicatIon

and
that

you
have
checked

the
results
on
an

accurate
exhaust

gas
anajyzer

1
CO

content
too
low

Make

sure
Idle

speed
IS
not
too
low
Check
Idle

mIXture

adjustment
too
lean
Check
carbu

retor

Jets
and

channels
Clean
and
or

replace
as

necessary
Check

engme
condition
With
a
com

pressIOn
and
vacuum
test

2
CO
content
too

hIgh

Check
Idle
mixture

adjustment
too

nch
Check

for

dIrty
air
cleaner

and
defectIve

automatIc

choke
If
so

equipped
Check
carburetor

Jets
and
channels
Clean
and
or

replace
as

necessary

Check

engme
condItIon
WIth

compression
and

vacuum
test

3

Hydrocarbon
level
too

hIgh

Check
that

Idle

speed
and
mIXture

adjustments

are

to

specIfication
Check

spark
plug
condItIon

and

gap
Check
breaker

pomts
Check

IgnItIon

tnumg
too

early
Check
mtake

mamfold
for

leaks
Check

valve
clearance
too

small
Check

condItIon

of
valves
With

compressIOn
test

MANUAL
CLUTCH

1

SlIppage

ThiS

is
most

noticeable
when

acceleratIng
m
a

hIgh
gear
at

relatIvely
slow

speed
To

check

slip

page
park
the
car
on

a
level
surface

WIth
the

handbrake

set
ShIft
to
2nd

gear
and
release
the

clutch

as
If

drlVing
off
If
the

clutch
is

good
the

engme
will
slow
and
stall
If
the

clutch

shps
con

tInued

engme
speed
will

gIve
It

away

CAUTION

ThIS
IS
a
severe

test

Perform

only

when

slippage
IS

suspected
not

penodlcally

Shppage
results
from
IDSufliclent
clutch

pedal

free

play
all
or

grease
on
the

clutch
disc

worn

pressure
plate
or
weak

sprmgs
Also
check
for

bIndIng
m
the
clutch
cable

and
lever
arm
which

may

prevent
full

engagement

2

Drag
or

failure
to
release

ThIS

problem

usually
causes
dIfficult

shIftIng
and

gear
clash

espeCially
when

downshIftmg
The

causes

may
be
excessive
clutch

pedal
free

play

warped
or
bent

pressure
plate
or
clutch
dISC
ex

cessive
clutch
cable

guide
sag
and
broken
or

loose
clutch

lmings
Check
conditIOn
of

mam

shaft

splines

3
Chatter
or

grabbing

A
number
of

thmgs
can
cause

tIns
Check

cable

gUIde
sag
and

tIghtness
of
transnusslOn
to
frame

and

engme
to
transmlSslon

mountIng
bolts

Check
for

worn
or

mISaligned
pressure
plate
and

misalIgned
release

plate

4

Other
nOIses

NOISe

usually
mdlcates
a

dry
or
defective
release

bearIng
Check
the

beanng
and

replace
If
neces

38

CHAPTER
SIX

EMISSION

CONTROL
DEVICES

All

Datsuns
have
a
sealed

type
of
crankcase

emISSion
control
device
and
an
exhaust
emISsion

control
deVice
Models
sold

m
Cahfornla

smce

1970
also
have
an

evaporative
emisSion

control

deVice
An

rmportant
part
of
the

exhaust
control

device
is
the
air

pump
located

at
the

bottom
left

hand
side
of
the

engme
It

IS
dnven

by
a
belt
off

of
the
crankshaft

pulley
and

supphes
air
to
the

exhaust

system
In
1972

an
electric
blower
in

corporated
m
the

air
cleaner

replaced
the

mechanical

pumI

ENGINE
REMOVAL

Expenence
has

shown
It
IS
easier

to
remove

the

engine
and

the
transmission

as
a

smgle
UnIt

than

to
remove
the

engme
alone
Once

the
en

gine
and

transmiSSIon
are

out
of

the
vehIcle
the

tranSmIssion
can
be

detached
from
the

engme

To
remove
the

engme
transmISsion

proceed

as
follows

1
Scribe

ahgnment
marks
on
the
hood

around

the

hmges
ThIS

will
make
remstallatlon

eaSIer

2
Remove
the

two
bolts
that
secure

each

hInge

and

remove
the
hood

It
is

not

necessary
to
re

move
the
hood

support
from

the

engme
firewall

3

DISconnect
the
lower

radIator
hose

from
the

right
hand
SIde
of
the

engine
and
at
the
bottom

of
the
radIator
ThIS
will

pernnt
coolant
to
dram

from
the

engme
and
the

radIator

4

Remove
the
draIn

plugs
from
the

engine

pan

and
translIDSsIon

and

completely
dram
lubn

cants
Into
suitable

contamers

5
DISconnect

the

battery
cables
from

the
bat

tery
loosen

the
two
hold
down

clamps
and

re

move

the

battery

NOTE

The
location
and

number

of

hoses

to
be
removed

from
the
air

cleaner
varies

from
model
to

model

It
IS

normally
easier
to
remove

the

hoses

from
the
sources
rather

than

try

to

dISconnect

them

from

yndemeath

the

air

cleaner
The
1972
model

Will

requlre
dlsconnectlOn

of
the
electrica1

cirCUit

In
the
air

cleaner

system
wing
nut
from
the

top
of
the
air
cleaner
and

remove
the

aIr
cleaner

7
DIsconnect
the

upper
radiator
hose
from
the

radiator
and
the
thermostat

housmg
Remove

the
hose

8
Disconnect
the
two
heater

hoses
from

the

nght
hand
side
of
the

engme
TIe
these
bac
so

they
won
t
interfere
with

removal
of
the

engme

9
Remove
the
radIator

grille

by
unscrewing
all

mountmg
screws

10
Remove
the
four

mounting
screws

holding

the
fan
shield
to
the
backside

of
the

radiator

11
Remove
the
four

mountmg
bolts

holdIng
the

radiator

In

place
In
automatic
tranSmISsion

models
dISconnect

the
two
transnnsslOn
oIl

cooler

lInes
from

the
bottom
of
the
radiator

Pull
the

radiator

straight
up
to
remove
Remove

the
fan

shield

12
Loosen

the

adjustment
and

mounting
bolts

from

the

retamIng
brackets
on
the
alternator

and

air

pump
If
so

eqwpped
The

alternator
is
lo

cated
at
the
bottom

nght
hand
Side
of
the

engme

and
the
air

pump
on
the

lower
left
hand
Side

13
Loosen
tenSIon

on
the

two
dnve
belts

re

move
the
belts
from

the
alternator
and
air

pump

and
then
from
the

fan

pulleys

14
Remove
the
bolts

holdIng
the
fan
and

pulley

to
the
water

pump
assembly
and
remove
the

fan
and

pulley

15

DISconnect
the
fuel
hne
from
the
fuel

pump

16
DIsco

ect
accelerator

control

linkage
and

choke

WIre
at
the
carburetor

17
Disconnect

the

wiring
from

the
starter

motor
alternator

Ignition
coIl
oIl

pressure

switch

and

temperature

transmItting
unit

NOTE
The

following

steps
are

per

formed

from
under
the
car
lack

up

the

front
of
the

car
and

position

stands
under

the

front
support

points

to

proVide

working
room

under

the

vehicle

WARNING

Never

climb
under
a
vehicle
that
is

supported
by
the

lack
only
If
stands

are

not
avflllable

sturdy
wooden

blocks
can

be
U3ed

6
Disconnect
all
hoses

that
lead
to
the

air

cleaner

remove
two

bolts
that
hold
the
air

cleaner
to

its

mountmg
bracket

unscrew
the
18
Remove
two
bolts

holdIng
the
clutch

operat

Ing
cylInder
to
the

flywheel
hOUSIng
shown

m

ENGINE
59

2
Coat

the

pan
gasket
on
both
sides
With

gasket

compound
and
attach
the

oil

pan
to
the

cyhnder

block

Torque
as

specIfied

Manifold
and
Carburetor
Installation

1
Install
the
mtake
and
exhaust
manIfolds
WIth

associated

gasket
to
the

cylmder
head

2
Mount
the
carburetor
and

gasket
to
the
mtake

manIfold

2

Adjust
all
mtake
and
exhaust
valves
to
the

specIfied
clearance
for
a
cold

engme

Clutch

Assembly
Installation

CAUTION

Take

extreme
care
not
to

get
grease

or
011
on
the

clutch
or

flywheel
frlc

hon
contact

surfaces

1
Place
the
clutch
disc

assembly
on
the

flywheel

With
the

longer
chamfered

splmed
end
of
the
dISC

toward
the
transmISSion

2

Visually
align
or
use
a

dummy

splmed
dnve

shaft
to

ahgn
the
diSC

assembly
With
the

flywheel

pilot
beanng

3
Install
and

tighten
the
SIX
bolts

holdmg
the

clutch
cover

assembly
to
the

flywheel
Tighten

the
bolts
a
turn
each
tune

by
diagonal
pattern

until

they
are

tight
Tlghtenmg
torque
should
be

174

to
188ft
lbs
24
to
2
6

kg
m

NOTE
There
are
two
dowels
on

the

flywheel
to

locate
the
clutch
cover

4
Remove

dummy
shaft
If
used

after
the

above
bolts
are

fully
tightened

5
Refit
the
release

bearing
and
translI11Ssion

case
Miscellaneous
Installation

1
Connect
the
fuel
hose

on
the
front

part
of
the

engme
to
the
fuel

pump
and
to
the
carburetor

2

Gap
the

spark
plugs
and
mstall
them

usmg

new

gaskets

3
Coat
the
rocker
arm
cover

gasket
With
sealer

and

position
It
on
the

cylmder
head

4
Install
the
rocker
arm
cover
and

tighten
the

two
thumb

screws
that
hold
it

m

place

5
Install
distrIbutor

makmg
certam
that
the

notch

on
the
distributor
shaft

assembly
mates

With
the
drive

spmdle
Ahgn
the
location
marks

made

dunng
disassembly
so
that
the
distrIbutor

is

positioned
as
before

6

Install
and

tighten
the
bolts
which
hold
the

dIStributor

to
the
front

cover

7
Install

pomts
condenser
and
rotor

8

Replace
distrIbutor

cap
and
attach

spark
plug

Wires
m
the
correct

sequence
Make
certain
that

all
wires
are

firmly
seated
m
the
distrIbutor

cap

and
attached

securely
to
the

spark
plugs

9
HOISt
the

engme
assembly
from
the
work

stand

10
Install
the
alternator
bracket
alternator

and

engme
mounts
to
the
block

11
Install
the

IgnItIon
coil
oil
filter
oil

pressure

SWitch

dipstick
and

water
drain

plug

12
Connect
the

vacuum
Ime
between
the
dis

trIbutor
and
carburetor

13
Connect
the
transIDlSSlOn
to
the

engine
prior

to
mstallatIon
m
the
vehicle

Engine
Installation

Installation
is
the

reverse
of
the

procedures

followed
m

removal
Be
certaIn
thatlall

battery

connections
are
made

that
water
hoses

are
se

cured

wmng
IS
connected

properly
and
that
all

required
bolts
and
mounts
are
mstalled
and

tightened
Replace
the
radiator
fan
belts
and

radiator
shroud
Fill
the

engme
With
the

proper

grade
of
oil
and
the
radiator
With

recommended

coolant
Install
the
hood

to
the

hInges
according

to
the
marks
made

dUrIng
removal

SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS

Table
1
covers
servIce
data
and

engme
Speci

fications

FUEL
SYSTEM
6S

CD

2
Remove
the
fuel
stramer
from
Its

mountlng

clIp

3

Replace
the
fuel
stramer
as

reqUIred

4
Reconnect
the
mtake
and
outlet
fuellmes

FUEL
PUMP

The
fuel

pump
conSISts
of
a

body
rocker
arm

and
lmk

assembly
dIaphragm

dIaphragm

spring
seal
and
mlet
and
outlet
valves
The
l
r

t

1
9

l

F
r

fl

rocker
arm
IS
dnven

by
a

pump
cam
mounted

on
the
catnShaft
In
the
front

part
of
the
rocker

arm
front
cover

assembly

Figure
S
shows
the
fuel

pump
for
all
models

through
1970

Figure
6
illustrates
the

fuel
pump

for
1971
and
later
models

Fuel

pump
Testing

Fuel

pump
pressure
and
fuel

pump
capacity

testlng
are

performed
m
tests
descnbed
below

Both
tests
are

performed
With
the
fuel

pump

mounted
to
the

engme

Static
Pressure
Test

1
DIsconnect
the
carburetor
fuel
lme
at
the

carburetor

2
Install
an

adapter
and
a
tee

fittmg
to
the

fuel
lIne
and
attach

a
SUItable

pressure
gauge

3
Connect

adapter
to
carburetor

4
Start
and
run

engine
at

varymg

speeds

5
The

gauge
reading
IS
static
fuel

pressure
It

should
remam
between
256
and
341
Ib
m
2

018
to
0
24

kg
cm2
Pressure
below
thelower

lImIt
mdlcates
extreme
wear
on
one

part
or

gen

eral

wear
on
several

pump
parts
Pressure
above

the

upper
hrmt
indIcates

an

excessIvely
strong

diaphragm

spnng
or
a

dIaphragm
that
is
too

tIght
Both
condItIons

require
the

removal
of
the

fuel

pump
for

necessary
repaIr
or

replacement