DISCHARGING
SYSTEM
The
pressurized
refrigerant
gas
Ul
side
system
must
be
discharged
to
a
pressure
approaching
atmospheric
pressure
prior
to
evacuating
refrigerant
inside
system
This
operation
should
be
made
to
permit
safe
re
oval
when
replacing
system
components
I
Close
high
and
low
pressure
valves
of
manifold
gauge
fully
2
Connect
two
charging
hoses
of
manifold
gauge
to
their
respective
service
valves
3
Open
both
manifold
gauge
valves
slightly
and
slowly
discharge
refriger
ant
from
system
See
Figure
AC
17
Note
Do
not
allow
refrigerant
to
rush
out
Otherwise
compressor
oil
will
be
discharged
along
with
re
frigerant
AC735
Fig
AC
17
Discharging
system
Caution
Protect
fingers
with
cloth
against
frostbite
by
refrigerant
when
connecting
the
charging
hose
to
the
service
valve
or
disconnecting
it
therefrom
Air
Conditioning
EVACUATING
SYSTEM
1
Connect
high
and
low
pressure
charging
hoses
of
manifold
gauge
to
their
respective
service
valves
of
sys
tern
and
d
ischarge
refrigerant
from
system
Refer
to
Discharge
System
2
When
refrigerant
has
been
dis
charged
to
a
pressure
approaching
at
mospheric
pressure
connect
center
charging
hose
to
a
vacuum
pump
3
Close
both
valves
of
manifold
gauge
fully
Then
start
vacuum
pump
4
Open
low
pressure
valve
and
suck
old
refrigerant
from
ystem
See
Figure
AC
18
S
When
low
pressure
gauge
reading
has
reached
to
approximately
500
mm
Hg
20
in
Hg
slowly
open
high
pressure
valve
See
Figure
AC
19
6
When
pressure
inside
system
has
dropped
to
710
mm
Hg
28
in
Hg
fully
close
both
of
valves
of
manifold
gauge
and
stop
vacuum
pump
Let
stand
it
for
5
to
10
minutes
in
this
state
and
confirm
that
the
reading
does
not
rise
Notes
a
The
low
pressure
gauge
reads
lower
by
2S
mm
Hg
I
in
Hg
per
a
300
m
1
000
ft
elevation
Perform
evacu
ation
according
to
the
following
table
Elevation
m
ft
Vacuum
of
system
mm
Hg
in
Hg
0
0
300
I
000
600
2
000
900
3
000
710
28
68S
27
660
26
635
25
Note
Values
show
readings
of
the
low
pressure
gauge
AC
12
b
The
rate
of
ascension
of
the
low
pressure
gauge
should
be
less
than
2S
mm
Hg
I
in
Hg
in
five
min
utes
If
the
pressure
rises
or
the
specified
negative
pressure
can
not
be
obtained
there
is
a
leak
in
the
system
In
this
case
immediately
charge
system
with
refrigerant
and
repair
the
leak
de
scribed
in
the
following
I
Confirm
that
both
valves
of
manifold
gauge
are
fully
closed
and
then
disconnect
center
charging
hose
from
vacuum
pump
2
Connect
center
hose
to
can
tap
in
place
of
vacuum
pump
Attach
refrigerant
can
to
can
tap
and
pass
refrigerant
to
manifold
gauge
3
Loosen
the
connection
of
center
fitting
of
manifold
gauge
to
purge
air
from
center
hose
4
Open
low
pressure
valve
of
mani
fold
gauge
and
charge
refrigerant
into
system
After
one
can
about
0
4
kg
I
Ib
of
refrigerant
has
been
charged
into
system
close
low
pressure
valve
5
Check
for
refrigerant
leakage
with
a
leak
detector
Repair
any
leak
ages
found
Refer
to
Checking
for
Leaks
and
Refrigerant
Leaks
6
Confirm
that
both
valves
of
manifold
gauge
are
fully
closed
and
then
change
center
charging
hose
from
can
tap
to
vacuum
pump
7
Open
high
and
low
pressure
valves
and
operate
vacuum
pump
to
suck
refrigerant
from
system
When
the
pressure
in
system
has
dropped
to
710
mm
Hg
28
in
Hg
fully
close
both
valves
of
manifold
gauge
7
The
above
operation
completes
evacuation
of
system
Next
charge
refrigerant
Refer
to
Charging
Refrig
erant
7
After
the
specified
amount
of
refrigerant
has
been
charged
into
sys
tem
close
manifold
gauge
valves
Then
detach
charging
hoses
from
service
valves
of
system
Be
sure
to
install
valve
cap
to
service
valve
8
Confirm
that
there
are
no
leaks
in
system
by
checking
with
a
leak
detec
tor
Refer
to
Checking
for
Leaks
Note
Conducting
a
performance
test
prior
to
removing
manifold
gauge
is
a
good
sen
ice
operation
Refer
to
Performance
Test
CHECKING
FOR
LEAKS
Conduct
a
leak
test
whenever
leak
age
of
refrigerant
is
suspected
and
when
conducting
service
operations
which
are
accompanied
by
disassembly
Dr
loosening
of
connection
fittings
Air
Conditioning
Refrigerant
is
a
colorless
odorless
gas
and
leakage
from
system
is
diffi
cult
to
detect
Accordingly
the
use
of
a
leak
detector
facilitates
check
for
leaks
Two
methods
of
checking
are
available
one
employs
a
halide
leak
detector
which
burns
propane
gas
or
butane
gas
and
the
other
is
an
electric
type
leak
detector
HALIDE
LEAK
DETECTOR
Since
the
propane
leak
detector
and
butane
leak
detector
are
the
same
in
respect
to
their
operation
this
section
describes
the
operation
of
the
propane
leak
detector
The
copper
screen
is
heated
by
the
burning
of
propane
Refrigerant
gas
decomposes
to
color
the
flame
when
it
contacts
the
heated
screen
The
gas
to
be
checked
is
drawn
into
the
sampling
tube
and
sent
out
to
the
burner
A
refrigerant
leak
can
clearly
be
detected
by
variations
in
the
color
of
the
flame
Propane
type
NO
LEAK
SMALL
LEAK
LARGE
LEAK
Greenish
blue
Yellow
Purple
AC010
1
Copper
reaction
plate
2
Flame
adjusting
lines
3
Burner
4
Sampling
tube
5
Strainer
6
Gas
bomb
7
Flame
adjuster
Fig
A
C
25
Checking
for
leak
Butane
type
Pale
blue
Bright
blue
Vivid
green
AC
15
I
Discharge
refrigerant
in
one
or
two
seconds
to
ascertain
that
system
has
a
sufficient
pressure
needed
for
leak
detection
Charge
with
04
kg
I
lb
of
refrigerant
if
necessary
2
Light
leak
detector
Adjust
the
height
of
the
ilame
between
flame
adjusting
lines
at
the
top
and
bottom
of
combustion
tube
A
reaction
plate
will
immediately
become
red
hot
3
Place
the
end
of
sampling
tube
near
the
point
of
the
suspected
leak
in
system
Notes
a
Since
refrigerant
gas
is
heavier
than
air
small
leaks
can
b
easily
detect
ed
by
placing
sampling
tube
direct
ly
below
the
check
point
b
Suitable
ventilation
is
required
If
refrigerant
gas
is
mixed
with
the
surrounding
air
leak
detector
will
always
indicate
a
response
and
detection
of
the
actual
leak
will
be
difficult
c
Never
bold
leak
detector
at
an
angle
Cautions
a
Never
inhale
the
fumes
produced
by
combustion
of
refrigerant
gas
since
they
are
toxic
b
Never
use
halide
torch
in
a
place
where
combustible
or
explosive
gas
is
present
4
The
ilame
will
be
almost
colorless
when
there
is
no
refrigerant
gas
being
burned
When
there
is
a
small
refriger
ant
gas
leak
the
ilame
will
be
green
or
yellowgreen
When
refrigerant
gas
leak
age
is
large
the
ilame
will
be
brilliant
blue
or
purple
Since
the
color
of
the
ilame
will
be
yellow
when
dust
is
being
burned
Or
there
is
aging
scale
on
copper
reaction
plate
always
keep
the
strainer
of
sampling
tube
and
reaction
plate
clean
5
Major
check
points
I
Compressor
Compressor
shaft
seal
rotate
the
compressor
by
hand
Oil
filler
plug
Flexible
hose
connections
Rear
cover
and
side
cover
gaskets
Service
valve
2
Condenser
Condenser
pipe
fitting
Condenser
inlet
and
outlet
pipe
connections
I
3
Piping
Flared
section
of
high
pressure
and
low
pressure
flexible
hose
Pipe
connections
rvice
valve
4
Evaporator
housing
Jnlet
and
outlet
pipe
connections
Expansionvalve
ELECTRIC
LEAK
DETECTOR
for
the
operational
procedures
refer
to
the
instructions
furnished
with
each
electric
leak
detector
Amount
of
refrigerant
Air
Conditioning
REFRIGERANT
LEVEL
CHECK
SIGHT
GLASS
Sight
glass
is
provided
at
the
top
of
receiver
dryer
One
guide
for
whether
there
is
enough
refrigerant
in
system
is
given
by
observing
refrigerant
flow
through
sight
glass
However
this
method
is
unsuitable
for
judging
the
amount
of
refrigerant
The
correct
refrigerant
level
can
be
judged
by
measuring
t
e
system
pressures
in
ac
cordance
with
the
procedures
de
scribed
Performance
Test
I
Start
the
engine
and
hold
engine
speed
at
1
500
rpm
Almost
no
reftigerant
Check
item
Temperature
of
high
pressure
and
low
pressure
pipes
Almost
no
difference
between
high
pressure
and
low
pressure
side
temperature
Bubbles
flow
continu
ousty
Bubbles
will
disappeu
a
nd
some
thing
like
mist
will
now
when
rerrigeran
is
nearly
gone
State
insightglass
A
I
I
AC256
Pressure
of
system
High
pressure
side
is
abnormally
loW
Repa
ir
Stop
compressor
and
conduct
an
overall
check
Insufficient
High
pressure
side
is
warOl
and
low
pressure
side
is
fairly
cold
The
bubbles
are
seen
at
intervals
of
1
2
seconds
A
r
I
AC257
Both
pressures
on
high
and
low
preS
ure
sides
are
slightly
low
Check
for
gas
leakage
repair
as
required
re
plenish
and
charge
system
AC
16
2
Set
temperature
control
lever
to
maximum
position
3
Set
blower
to
maximum
speed
4
Check
sight
gla
after
the
lapse
of
about
five
minutes
Judge
according
to
the
following
table
AC741
Fig
AC
26
Temperature
control
lever
Suitable
Too
much
refri
crant
High
pressure
side
is
hot
and
low
pressure
side
is
cold
High
pressure
side
is
abnormally
hot
Almost
transparent
Bubbles
may
appear
when
engine
speed
is
raised
and
lowered
No
bubbles
can
be
seen
No
clear
difference
exists
between
these
two
conditions
M
II
I
AC258
Both
pressures
on
high
and
low
pressure
sides
are
normal
Both
pressures
on
high
and
low
pressure
sides
are
abnormally
high
Discharge
reft
gerant
from
service
valve
of
10
11
pressure
side
Notes
a
The
bubbles
seen
through
the
sight
glass
are
influenced
by
the
ambient
temperature
Since
the
bubbles
are
hard
to
show
up
in
comparatively
low
temperatures
below
200C
6S0
F
it
is
possible
that
a
slightly
larger
amount
of
refrigerant
would
be
filled
if
supplied
according
to
the
sight
glass
Be
sure
to
recheck
the
amount
when
it
exceeds
200C
680F
In
higher
temperature
the
bubbles
are
easy
to
show
up
b
When
the
screen
in
the
receiver
dryer
is
clogged
the
bubbles
will
appear
even
if
the
amount
of
refrig
erant
is
normal
In
this
case
the
outlet
side
pipe
of
the
receiver
dryer
becomes
considerably
cold
PERFORMANCE
TEST
Check
for
the
amount
of
refrigerant
in
the
system
can
be
made
by
meas
uring
pressure
on
discharge
side
The
correct
amount
of
refrigerant
is
in
the
system
if
pressure
on
the
discharge
side
is
within
the
specified
range
For
details
refer
to
Perform
ance
Test
described
later
Overcharging
will
show
up
in
higher
pressure
on
discharge
side
COMPRESSOR
OIL
LEVEL
CHECK
The
oil
used
to
lubricate
compres
sor
circulates
into
system
from
the
oil
sump
while
c9mpressor
is
operating
The
efore
to
correctly
measure
com
pressor
oil
the
amount
of
oil
flowing
to
system
must
be
considered
If
a
considerable
amount
of
leakage
of
refrigerant
gas
happens
the
leakage
of
compressor
oil
is
also
considered
There
will
be
no
compressor
oil
leak
age
from
a
completely
sealed
system
When
system
operates
under
satisfying
condition
the
compressor
oil
level
check
is
unnecessary
When
checking
the
level
of
com
pressor
oil
or
when
replacing
any
component
part
of
the
system
use
the
following
service
procedure
This
fa
cilitates
to
return
oil
to
compressor
I
Operate
compressor
at
engine
idling
speed
1
000
rpm
or
below
with
controls
set
for
maximum
cooling
Air
Conditionin
j
and
high
blower
speed
for
10
to
15
minutes
in
order
to
return
compressor
oil
to
compressor
2
Stop
the
engine
and
discharge
refrigerant
of
system
and
then
remove
compressor
from
the
vehicle
3
Remove
compressor
fIller
plug
Drain
compressor
oil
from
compres
sor
oil
sump
and
measure
the
amount
4
Compressor
oil
is
satisfactory
if
the
following
amount
of
oil
remains
in
the
compressor
Residual
oil
S5
to
128
gr
3
to
4
oz
5
Check
the
cleanliness
of
the
oil
If
the
oil
contains
chips
or
other
foreign
material
clean
oil
5ump
with
new
oil
6
Discard
the
used
oil
and
fili
with
the
same
amount
of
new
oil
Add
oil
if
found
less
than
above
amount
Fig
AC
27
Filler
plug
If
compressor
is
inoperative
due
to
faulty
compressor
or
heavy
loss
of
refrigerant
remove
compressor
and
repair
as
necessary
Then
pour
oil
up
to
correct
level
and
install
on
engine
After
above
steps
have
been
complet
ed
recheck
oil
level
drain
oil
to
correct
level
if
level
is
excessively
high
PERFORMANCE
TEST
The
cooling
performance
of
the
air
conditioner
changes
considerably
with
changes
in
surrounding
conditions
Testing
must
be
performed
using
the
correct
method
This
test
is
used
to
judge
whether
system
is
operating
cor
rectly
and
can
also
be
used
as
a
guide
in
checking
for
problems
I
Park
the
vehicle
indoors
or
in
the
shade
AC
17
2
Open
all
the
windows
of
the
vehicle
fully
However
close
the
doors
3
Open
the
hood
4
Connect
manifold
gauge
to
high
and
low
side
service
valves
of
the
system
Refer
to
Handling
Manifold
Ga
uge
5
Set
fan
control
lever
to
maxi
mum
6
Set
temperature
control
lever
to
max
cool
position
7
Start
the
engine
and
hold
engine
speed
at
1
500
rpm
S
After
the
air
conditioner
has
been
operated
for
about
10
minutes
measure
system
pressures
at
high
pres
sure
discharge
side
and
low
pressure
suction
side
9
Measure
the
temperature
of
dis
charge
air
at
outlet
grille
10
Measure
the
temperature
of
capin
11
Measure
ambient
temperature
and
humidity
one
meter
3
3
ft
away
from
condenser
front
Be
careful
not
to
expose
dry
buib
and
wet
bulb
to
direct
sunlight
12
Check
for
any
abnormalities
by
comparing
the
test
results
with
stand
ard
pressure
in
Performance
Chart
Notes
a
The
pressure
will
change
in
the
followi
g
manner
with
changes
in
conditions
When
blower
speed
is
low
dis
charge
pressure
will
drop
When
the
relative
humidity
of
in
take
air
is
low
discharge
pressure
will
drop
b
The
temperature
will
change
in
the
following
manner
with
changes
in
conditions
When
the
ambient
air
temperature
is
low
the
outlet
air
temperature
will
become
low
If
the
test
reveals
that
there
is
any
abnormality
in
system
pressure
isolate
the
cause
and
repair
by
reference
to
the
Trouble
Diagnoses
and
Cor
rections
REFRIGERANT
LEAKS
If
leaks
are
noticeable
leaky
parts
should
be
repaired
Then
system
should
be
filled
with
refrigerant
Do
not
operate
compressor
with
refriger
ant
level
e
cessively
low
If
this
caution
is
neglected
a
burnt
compressor
will
result
since
heavy
loss
of
refrigerant
usually
indicates
heavy
loss
of
compressor
oil
If
system
has
been
exposed
to
atmosphere
for
an
extended
period
of
Air
Condition
ing
time
receiver
dryer
must
be
replaced
If
leaks
are
slight
and
no
air
is
present
in
system
add
refrigerant
as
necessary
To
detect
leaks
refer
to
relative
topics
under
Checking
for
Leaks
Here
is
how
leaks
are
stopped
I
Check
torque
on
the
connection
fitting
and
if
too
loose
tighten
to
the
proper
torque
Check
for
gas
leakage
with
a
leak
detector
2
If
leakage
continues
even
after
AC
18
the
fitting
has
been
retightened
dis
charge
refrigerant
from
system
discon
nect
the
fittings
and
check
its
seating
face
for
damage
Always
replace
even
if
damage
is
slight
3
Check
compressor
oil
and
add
oil
if
required
4
Charge
refrigerant
and
recheck
for
gas
leaks
If
no
leaks
are
found
evacuate
and
charge
system
Ll1
1t
W
l
THERMO
SWITCH
I
I
Air
Conditioning
WIRING
HARNESS
AND
COMPONENTS
WIRING
DIAGRAM
BW
c
J
ii
1
l
BW
La
GL
FROM
LIGHT
SWITCH
CJ
Id
lW
f
8
L
rRl
@
W
I
FUSE
15A
1
J
D
CJ
B
B
o
J
I
B
y
i
jqt
0
noc
I
no
vi
1
J
mcl
y
yldru
ao
11
jblr
J
H
WJ1
q
2f
br
r
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lH
iot
f1
tH
o
hm
I
l
i
I
1
rf
l
t
f
r
dt
ll
II
h
J
IiJ
l
I
d
hi
s
n
Jq
DDj
G
w
TG
r
i
i
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JI1
GH
Jdf
J
t
ggo
J
10
lHohfth
gniJuo
lUb
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VUlt
l0
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2
1
19
i
tl
b
wt
IO
t
l
lo
J
I
l
l
to
tJ
b
YR
lStO
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1
t
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FUSE
I
II
nlWI
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bn
f
w
1
U
QI
llnio
fiq
ni
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tsH
W
tflt
fli
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lnl
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11
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11
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ltll
ii
A
jll
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gm
J
lIno
tl
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mflu
J
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tllU
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8
f
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j
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j
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l1
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d
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IG
to
l
VFJ
r1
rjJ
1
J
h
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0
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IEvUID
l
il
1
i2
1
MN
k
B
gg
liii
gg
1
B
J
Ii
i
ELECTRIC
FUEL
PUMP
@
ILLUMINATION
CONTROL
RHEOSTAT
COLOR
CODE
B
Black
BW
Black
with
white
stripe
L
Blue
LW
Blue
with
white
stripe
LR
Blue
with
red
stripe
W
White
tll
G
GreeMnQ
r
iC
O
1
r
J
l
GL
Green
with
blue
stripe
R
L
Red
ith
blue
stripe
201011
lIt
J
m
I
W
tfli
I
o
lUll
IJ
Ub
OW
If
U
d
l
Q
I
ni
IGNITION
SWITCH
WIJIJJOO
W
l
Iuul
vomo
C
held
l
Jlb
vi
ia
1
1
tnd
15
W
le
llt
J
l
nq
LnJ
J
I
1
luil
mpHO
ibGt
L
D
lb
tldmoGl
nG
III
rbliw7
tHO
b
b
1
AC727
ns
1
j
fJ
l
YI
l
mtl
m
0
I
lfi
IO
fI
l
jg
h5
4
MjVj
IJC
p
i
W
i
1q
DESCR
IPTIDN
COMPRESSOR
CLUTCH
REMOVAL
INSTAllATION
DISASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
DESCRIPTION
Model
CF206
is
a
crank
type
compressor
specially
designed
with
minimum
size
and
light
weight
for
use
on
compact
vehicles
The
compressor
crankshaft
is
driven
by
a
belt
from
the
crankshaft
pulley
through
the
electromagnetic
clutch
Two
pistons
positioned
in
line
are
actuated
by
connecting
rods
coo
nected
to
the
crankshaft
Discharge
and
suction
valves
are
mounted
in
the
valve
liner
between
the
crankcase
and
cylinder
head
As
a
lubricant
SUNlSO
NO
5
is
used
Simplified
positive
pressure
lubrication
utilizes
existing
pressure
differential
between
suction
intake
and
crankcase
to
provide
a
film
of
lubricating
oil
to
bearings
All
internal
components
have
been
designed
to
provide
more
than
adequate
lubrica
tion
to
cylinder
walls
connecting
rod
bearings
and
seal
assembly
The
result
is
improved
lubrication
lower
seal
temperatures
reduced
oil
pumping
and
a
reduction
in
the
number
of
moving
parts
Air
Conditioning
COMPRESSOR
AC33
AC34
AC34
AC34
AC35
AC
35
AC35
CONTENTS
SHAFT
SEAL
ASSEMBLY
REMOVAL
INSTAllATION
INSPECTION
CYLINDER
HEAD
AND
VALVES
REMOVAL
INSTAllATION
AC36
AC36
AC36
AC37
AC37
AC37
AC37
AC728
Fig
AC
49
Sectional
view
of
compressor
AC33