CHECKING
SPEED
CHANGING
CONDITION
The
driver
s
feeling
during
gear
changes
should
also
be
checkedatten
tively
I
A
sharp
shock
or
unSffioothness
is
felt
during
a
gear
change
2
A
gear
change
is
made
with
a
long
and
dragging
feeling
These
indicate
that
the
tIuottle
pressure
is
too
low
or
some
valve
connected
to
the
throttle
is
faulty
h
k
100
1
1
2
I
2
J
I
1
2
I
I
I
2
3
oo
I
c
I
E
I
I
300
I
Z
5
L
mmHg
t
1
400
I
I
1
Output
shaft
speed
rpm
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90100
00
io
3
0
40
0
60
Vehicle
speed
R
4
315
r
0
321
6
00
14
ATll0
Fig
AT
111
Shift
IChedule
Automatic
Transmission
SHI
SCHEDULE
500
CHECKING
ITEMS
DURING
km
hO
1O
SPEED
CHANGE
I
In
D
range
gear
changes
DI
D2
D3
are
effected
In
R
range
the
speed
does
not
increase
2
The
kickdown
operates
properly
3
By
moving
the
lever
from
D
to
I
gear
changes
D
2
1
2
1
are
effected
In
the
ranges
12
and
I
the
engine
braking
works
prop
erly
4
In
I
the
speed
does
not
in
crease
5
Should
be
quickly
fixed
at
2
range
6
In
P
vehicle
can
he
parked
properly
If
any
malfunction
occurs
in
second
gear
during
the
road
test
that
is
if
vehicle
shakes
drags
or
slings
while
shifting
up
from
D
directly
to
D
or
in
shifting
up
from
D
to
D2
the
brake
band
should
be
ad
justed
If
these
troubles
remain
after
the
brake
band
is
adjusted
check
the
servo
piston
seal
for
oil
leakage
MPH
Ii
io
LINE
PRESSURE
TEST
When
any
slipping
occurs
in
clutch
or
brake
or
the
feeling
during
a
speed
change
is
not
correct
the
line
pressure
must
be
checked
Measuring
line
pressure
is
done
by
a
pressure
gauge
attached
to
two
pres
sure
measuring
holes
after
removing
blind
plugs
located
at
transmission
case
See
Figure
AT
112
The
line
pressure
measurement
is
begun
at
idling
and
taken
step
by
step
by
enlarging
the
throttle
opening
I
A
sharp
shock
in
up
shifting
or
too
high
changing
speeds
are
caused
mostly
by
too
high
throttle
pressure
2
Slipping
or
incapability
of
opera
tion
is
mostly
due
to
oil
pressure
leakage
within
the
gear
trains
or
spool
valve
AT
S2
3
3SA
000
t
I
1
I
c
l
1
c
7
D
jf
o
CV
ATl13
1
Lige
pressure
2
Governor
feed
3
SerVo
release
pressure
Fig
AT
112
MeCJ
uring
line
preuure
Automatic
Transmission
TROUBLE
SHOOTING
GUIDE
FOR
3N71B
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
Order
Test
item
Checking
Oil
level
gauge
2
Downshift
solenoid
3
Manuallinkage
L
4
Inhibitor
switch
5
Engine
idling
rpm
6
Vacuum
pressure
of
vacuum
pipe
7
Operation
in
each
range
8
Creep
of
vehicle
Stall
test
I
Oil
pressure
before
tesling
1
2
Stall
test
3
Oil
pressure
after
testing
Road
test
Slow
acceleration
I
st
2nd
2nd
3rd
2
Quick
acceleration
lst
2nd
2nd
3rd
3
Kick
down
operation
3rd
2nd
or
2nd
1st
Procedure
Check
gauge
for
oil
level
and
leakage
before
and
after
each
test
Check
for
sound
of
operating
solenoid
when
depressing
accelerator
pedal
fully
with
ignition
key
ON
Check
by
shifting
into
P
lR
IN
D
2
and
I
ranges
with
selector
lever
Check
whether
starter
operates
in
N
and
p
ranges
only
and
whether
reverse
lamp
operates
in
R
range
only
Check
whelher
idling
rpm
meet
standard
Check
whether
vacuum
pressure
is
more
than
450
mmHg
in
idling
and
whether
it
decreases
with
increasing
rpm
Check
whether
transmission
engages
positively
by
shifting
N
0
N
2
N
l
I
and
N
R
range
while
idling
with
brake
applied
Check
whether
there
is
any
creep
in
D
2
R
ranges
and
Measure
line
pressures
in
D
2
I
and
R
range
while
idling
Measure
engine
rpm
and
line
pressure
in
D
2
I
and
R
ranges
during
full
throttle
operati
n
Notes
a
Temperature
of
torque
converter
oil
used
in
test
should
be
from
600
to
1000C
1400
to
2120F
i
e
sufficiently
warmed
up
but
not
overheated
b
To
cool
oil
between
each
stall
test
for
D
2
I
and
R
ranges
idle
engine
i
e
rpm
at
about
1
200
rpm
for
more
than
1
minute
in
P
range
Measurement
time
must
not
be
more
than
5
seconds
Same
as
item
I
Check
vehide
speeds
and
engine
cpm
in
shifting
up
Ist
2nd
range
and
2nd
Jo3rd
range
while
running
with
lever
in
D
range
and
engine
vacuum
pressure
of
about
200
I11I1lHg
Same
as
item
1
above
except
with
engine
vacuum
pressure
of
0
mmHg
i
e
in
position
just
before
kickdown
Check
whether
the
kickdown
operates
and
measure
the
time
delays
while
running
at
30
40
50
60
70
km
h
18
25
30
37
43
MPH
in
D3
range
AT
57
Automatic
Transmission
Order
Test
item
4
Shift
down
Dr
O2
0
5
Shift
down
DJ
12
1
6
Shift
down
DJ
2
7
Shift
up
I
12
8
Shift
up
or
down
when
start
iog
in
2
range
9
Parking
Others
Abnormal
shock
oil
leakage
Procedure
Check
vehicle
speeds
and
engine
rpm
in
shifting
down
from
3rd
2nd
I
st
sequentially
while
coasting
with
accelerater
pedal
released
in
D3
range
and
engine
vacuum
pressure
of
about
450
mmHg
Check
for
shifting
down
OJ
12
and
engine
braking
and
further
for
shifting
down
12
I
and
engine
braking
after
shifting
the
lever
into
I
range
with
the
accelerator
pedal
released
and
the
engine
vacuum
pressure
of
0
mmHg
while
driving
at
about
50
km
h
30
MPH
in
OJ
range
Check
for
quick
shifting
down
0
2
and
engine
biaking
after
shifting
the
lever
into
2
range
while
driving
at
about
50
km
h
30
MPH
in
OJ
range
Further
check
for
locking
of
the
transmission
in
2nd
gear
ratio
regardless
of
vehicle
speed
Check
for
failure
of
the
transmission
to
shift
up
during
acceleration
when
starting
in
I
range
Check
the
transmission
for
not
shifting
up
or
down
during
acceleration
or
deceleration
when
starting
in
2
rang
Confirm
that
vehicle
will
not
move
on
grade
when
shifting
to
P
range
Enter
into
record
conditions
observed
during
these
tests
such
as
gear
noise
abnormal
clutch
noise
and
acceleration
performance
AT
58
PROPELLER
SHAFT
DIFFERENTIAL
CARRIER
Watch
for
oil
leakage
from
trans
mission
end
Notes
a
Remove
propeller
shaft
carefully
so
as
not
to
damage
spline
sleeve
yoke
and
rear
oil
seal
b
Plug
up
the
opening
in
the
rear
of
rear
extension
housing
to
prevent
oil
from
flowing
out
To
install
reverse
the
foregoing
removal
procedure
1
Align
propeller
shaft
with
com
panion
flange
using
reference
marks
prescribed
in
removal
procedure
and
assemble
with
bolts
Tightening
torque
2
4
to
3
3
kg
m
17
to
24
ft
Ib
2
Insert
bolts
through
the
holes
of
center
beariug
bracket
and
torque
nuts
to
retain
center
bearing
on
cross
member
Tightening
torque
1
6
to
2
2
kg
m
12
to
16
ft
Ib
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
Primarily
do
not
disassemble
pro
peller
shaft
because
it
is
balanced
as
an
assembly
However
check
propeller
shaft
with
journal
for
movement
When
journal
does
not
move
smoothly
dis
assemble
1
Mark
propeller
shaft
and
journal
so
that
the
original
combination
can
be
restored
at
assembly
2
Remove
snap
ring
with
a
standard
screwdriver
3
Lightly
tap
base
of
yoke
with
a
hammer
and
withdraw
bearing
race
See
Figure
PD
4
PDOO5
Fig
PD
4
Remo
i
bearing
Note
When
removing
journal
from
yoke
be
careful
not
to
damage
journal
and
yoke
bole
When
disassembling
and
repairing
center
bearing
are
required
the
follow
ing
procedures
are
applied
1
Put
match
marks
on
flange
and
front
propeller
shaft
Remove
bolts
connecting
flange
yoke
to
companion
flange
2
Applying
Drive
Pinion
Flange
Wrench
ST3lS30000
loosen
off
lock
ing
nut
and
remove
center
bearing
See
Figure
PD
5
P0172
ST31530000
Fig
PD
5
Remouing
locking
nut
To
assemble
reverse
the
foregoing
procedure
using
reference
marks
pre
scribed
in
disassembly
procedure
New
bearing
need
not
be
lubricated
since
it
is
lubricated
for
life
Fill
joint
with
recommended
multi
purpose
grease
whenever
propeller
shaft
is
overhauled
Use
related
snap
rings
of
the
same
thickness
and
be
sure
that
play
is
below
0
02
mm
0
0008
in
Available
snap
ring
Thickness
mm
in
Color
identification
2
00
0
0787
2
02
0
079S
2
Q4
0
0803
2
06
0
08
II
2
08
0
0819
2
10
0
0827
2
12
0
83S
2
14
0
0843
White
Yellow
Red
Green
Blue
Right
Brown
No
paint
Pink
PD
3
Install
and
assemble
components
correctly
so
that
joint
moves
under
friction
resistance
of
less
than
is
o
kg
em
13
in
lb
When
the
above
steps
are
complete
place
the
shaft
in
a
balancing
machine
and
adjust
unbalance
less
than
3S
gr
cm
0
49
in
oz
at
S
800
rpm
Center
bearing
assembling
pro
cedures
are
as
follows
I
Install
center
bearing
in
center
bearing
insulator
2
Install
center
bearing
assembly
and
companion
flange
on
front
shaft
usiug
reference
marks
established
in
disassembly
procedure
3
Install
washer
and
locking
nut
on
front
shaft
and
tighten
nut
using
Drive
Pinion
Flange
Wrench
ST3IS30000
to
specified
torque
Tightening
torque
20
0
to
24
0
kg
m
I4S
to
174
ft
lb
4
Join
companion
flange
of
front
shaft
with
f1ange
yoke
of
rear
shaft
and
tighten
connect
bolts
to
specified
torque
Tightening
torque
2
4
to
3
3
kg
m
17
to
24
ft
Ib
S
Install
center
bearing
bracket
on
center
bearing
INSPECTION
I
Check
journal
pin
for
dent
or
brinell
marks
and
yoke
hole
for
sign
of
wear
or
damage
Snap
ring
bearing
and
seal
ring
should
also
be
inspected
to
see
if
these
are
damaged
worn
or
deformed
Re
place
if
necessary
2
heck
center
bearing
by
rotating
bearing
race
If
it
is
rough
noisy
or
damaged
discard
Cracked
bearing
insulator
cannot
be
tolerated
here
3
Check
propeller
shaft
tube
sur
face
for
dent
or
crack
Change
if
necessary
Condition
Seizure
of
breakage
Oil
leakage
PROPELLER
SHAFT
IFFERENTIAl
CARRIER
Probable
cause
Shortage
of
oil
or
use
of
unsuitable
oil
Excessively
small
backlash
Incorrect
adjustment
of
bearings
or
gears
Severe
service
due
to
an
excessive
loading
improper
use
of
clutch
Loose
bolts
and
nuts
such
as
ring
gear
bolts
Worn
out
damaged
or
improperly
driven
front
oil
seal
or
bruised
dented
or
abnor
mally
worn
slide
face
of
companion
flange
Loose
gear
carrier
bolts
Faulty
gasket
Loose
fIller
or
drain
plug
Clogged
or
damaged
breather
PD
15
1
j
Corrective
action
Replace
faulty
parts
and
use
reconunended
gear
oil
Adjust
backlash
and
replace
as
required
Replace
faulty
parts
Replace
faulty
parts
Replace
faulty
parts
Replace
faulty
oil
seal
Repair
the
affected
flange
with
sandpaper
or
replace
if
nee
essary
Tighten
the
bolts
to
specified
torque
Replace
faulty
gasket
with
new
one
Tighten
the
plug
Repair
or
replace
Components
Rust
Discoloring
Race
and
roller
u
u
e
2
2
0
3
0
t
c
6
6
6
Fig
h
The
wheel
bearing
is
serv
iceable
if
discoloring
can
be
removed
with
solvent
or
by
polishing
f
a
Inner
race
flaking
t
d
Cracked
roller
iT
t
j
t
11
1
1
t
t
I
l
1
t
F
1ll
JJ
J
t
I
1
ollf
oe
c
g
Recess
on
foDer
Front
Axle
Front
Suspension
Cause
Temperature
increased
during
operation
lowers
when
the
bearing
stops
moisture
inside
the
bearing
is
condensed
becoming
fine
drips
and
the
grease
is
moistened
The
bearing
has
been
placed
in
a
highly
moistened
place
for
a
long
period
of
time
Intrusion
of
moisture
chemicals
etc
or
the
bearing
is
touched
with
bare
hand
and
no
rustproof
action
has
been
taken
Slight
discoloring
may
become
like
oxidized
oil
stain
due
to
grease
In
the
most
cases
this
occurs
when
preliminary
pressure
is
too
high
I
I
I
1
v
i
n
dJ
b
RoUer
flaking
c
Cracked
inner
race
c
f
J
Jt
v
l
e
Recess
on
inner
race
f
Recess
on
outer
race
h
Rust
outer
race
F
A007
Fig
FA
12
Defective
conditions
of
bearing
FA
7
UPPER
AND
LOWER
LINKS
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
Removal
I
Raise
vehicle
on
a
hoist
or
stands
2
Remove
wheel
and
brake
drum
as
an
assembly
3
Remove
wheel
hub
Refer
to
see
tion
Front
Axle
4
Loosen
bolts
retaining
brake
disc
to
knuckle
spindle
and
remove
brake
disc
5
Remove
knuckle
arm
torsion
bar
spimgJ
stabilizer
shock
absorber
and
tension
rod
in
t
ili
order
referring
the
related
sections
6
Remove
upper
fulcrum
bolt
se
curing
knuckle
spindle
support
to
upper
link
assembly
and
disassemble
them
7
Remove
upper
link
bushings
from
knuckle
spindle
support
8
Remove
screw
bushings
from
both
ends
of
lower
link
fulcrum
pin
9
Loosen
nut
at
lower
portion
of
knuckle
spindle
support
from
inside
and
pull
out
cotter
pin
retaining
ful
crum
pin
10
Pull
out
fulcrum
pin
with
drift
and
remove
knuckle
spindle
support
with
knuckle
spindle
from
lower
link
Then
detach
dust
cover
FA237
Fig
FA
19
Removing
fulcrum
pin
II
Remove
bolts
retaining
upper
link
spindle
and
remove
upper
link
spindle
with
camber
adjusting
shims
from
body
bracket
FrClnt
Axle
Front
Suspension
FA238
Fig
FA
20
Removing
upper
link
spindle
12
Remove
nut
retaining
lower
link
spindle
and
remove
lower
link
spindle
Remove
lower
link
with
torque
arm
from
mounting
bracket
13
Using
Transverse
Unk
Bushing
Replacer
ST36070000
to
lower
link
bushing
tap
it
with
a
hammer
and
drive
out
lower
link
bushing
from
bracket
F
A239
Fig
FA
21
Removing
lower
link
bushing
InstallatIon
Install
upper
and
lower
links
in
the
reverse
sequence
to
removal
noting
the
following
instructions
I
When
the
collar
inside
of
lower
link
mounting
bracket
and
bushing
outside
are
rusted
remove
rust
with
emery
paper
2
Fit
lower
link
bushing
into
lower
link
mounting
bracket
using
Trans
verse
Link
Bushing
Replacer
ST36070000
When
tapping
the
frift
with
a
hammer
be
careful
to
hit
the
drift
squarely
3
Secure
lower
link
to
lower
link
bushing
with
lower
link
spindle
and
torque
nut
to
74
to
8
0
kg
m
54
to
S8
ft
Ib
1
4
1n
4
Install
upper
link
spindle
to
upper
link
mounting
bracket
with
used
camber
adjusting
shims
and
bolts
Torque
bolt
to
7
0
to
9
0
kg
m
SI
to
6S
ft
lb
S
Install
dust
seat
to
the
lower
end
of
j
nuckle
spindle
support
6
Coat
grease
on
the
thread
of
fulcrum
pin
and
line
up
the
notch
of
fulcrum
pin
with
knuckle
spindle
sup
port
for
inserting
cotter
pin
Fit
fulcrum
pin
to
spindle
support
with
a
soft
hammer
Secure
cotter
pin
and
torque
lock
nut
to
0
8
to
1
1
kg
m
S
8
to
8
0
ft
lb
7
Coat
grease
to
the
tIuead
portion
of
screw
bushing
inside
liberally
Posi
tion
knuckle
spindle
support
at
the
center
of
lower
link
and
secure
screw
bushings
temporarily
by
hand
Mter
ascertaining
the
dimensions
become
correct
as
shown
in
Figure
F
A
22
torque
screw
bushings
to
20
to
30
kg
m
I4S
to
217
ft
lb
3
9
05
to
11
05
36
5
9
05
to
11
05
0
3563
to
0
4350
1
431
0
3563
to
0
4350
FA240
Fig
FA
22
In
tailing
IICrew
bu
hing
8
Replace
filler
plug
with
grease
nipple
and
pack
grease
until
grease
comes
out
from
dust
cover
Reinstall
filler
plug
9
Upon
installation
make
sure
that
fulcrum
pin
operates
smoothly
with
the
following
torque
Operating
torque
Less
than
0
5
kg
m
3
6
ft
lb
10
Install
upper
link
bushing
to
knuckle
spindle
support
I
I
Install
knuckle
spindle
support
to
upper
link
insert
fulcrum
bolt
and
torque
nut
to
3
9
to
S
3
kg
m
28
to
38
ft
lb
RA148
Fig
RA
16
Remvoing
spring
pin
6
Remove
rubber
bush
in
spring
if
necessary
and
install
new
bush
Coat
rubber
hush
with
a
soapy
solution
prior
to
assembly
InstaH
rear
spring
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
noting
the
following
poinc
Vehicle
weight
must
be
on
rear
wheels
when
tightening
front
pin
shackle
and
shock
absorber
lower
end
nut
in
order
to
clamp
rubber
bush
in
a
neutral
or
unloaded
position
Tightening
torque
Spring
fTont
pin
nut
11
5
to
13
0
kg
m
83
to
94
ft
Ib
Spring
shackle
nut
11
5
to
13
0
kg
m
83
t094
ft
b
U
bolt
7
3
to
9
9
kg
m
S3
to
72
ft
lb
Shock
absorber
lower
end
nut
1
6
to
2
2
kg
m
12
to
16
ft
lb
Rear
Axle
Rear
Suspension
SHOCK
ABSORBER
Raise
rear
of
vehicle
and
support
under
axle
case
on
stands
It
is
recom
mended
that
a
hydraulic
hoist
or
open
pit
be
utilized
if
available
2
Disconnect
lower
end
of
shock
absorber
by
removing
nuts
Q
at
spring
seat
3
Disconnect
upper
end
of
shock
absorber
by
removing
nut
2
at
frame
RA146
Fig
RA
J
7
Removing
shock
absorber
Installation
of
shock
absorber
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
Note
Vehicle
weight
must
be
on
Tear
wheels
when
tigtrtening
shock
ab
sorber
upper
and
lower
ends
in
order
to
clamp
rubber
bushings
in
a
neutral
or
unloaded
position
INSPECTION
REAR
AXLE
SHAFT
AND
WHEEL
BEARING
Inspect
the
following
parts
for
faults
and
replace
as
required
RA
6
I
Check
axle
shaft
for
straightness
cracks
damage
wear
and
distortion
2
Check
the
lip
of
oil
seal
for
damage
deformation
and
wear
3
Check
bearing
for
wear
and
damage
REAR
AXLE
CASE
Check
axle
case
for
yield
deforma
tion
cracks
or
oil
leakage
and
replace
if
necessary
REAR
SPRING
Clean
all
rust
and
dirt
from
spring
leaves
using
a
wire
brush
if
necessary
1
Examine
spring
leaves
for
frae
tures
or
cracks
2
Check
front
bracket
and
pin
shackle
U
bolts
and
spring
seat
for
wear
cracks
straightness
and
damaged
threads
If
faulty
parts
are
found
replace
with
new
ones
3
Inspect
all
rubber
parts
for
wear
damage
separation
and
deformation
Replace
them
if
necessary
SHOCK
ABSORBER
I
Test
shock
absorber
and
compare
with
the
specifications
given
in
Service
Data
and
Specifications
Replace
if
necessary
2
Check
for
oil
leakage
and
cracks
Also
check
shaft
for
straightness
3
Inspect
rubber
bushings
for
dam
age
cracl
s
and
deformation
Replace
parts
if
necessary