Emission
Control
System
EARLY
FUEL
EVAPORATIVE
SYSTEM
E
F
E
DESCRIPTION
spring
and
counterweight
which
are
assembled
on
the
valve
shaft
projecting
to
the
rear
outside
of
the
exhaust
manifold
The
counterweight
is
se
cured
to
the
valve
shaft
with
key
bolt
and
snap
ring
EC
4
A
control
valve
welded
to
the
valve
shaft
is
wtalled
on
the
exhaust
manifold
through
bushing
This
con
trol
valve
is
called
Heat
control
valve
The
heat
control
valve
is
ac
luated
by
the
coil
spring
thermostat
Construction
of
the
early
fuel
evap
orative
system
is
shown
in
Figure
r
I
1
@
rW
9
Sc
w
10
Thennostat
spring
11
Coil
spriiig
12
Control
valve
shaft
13
Heat
control
valve
14
Bushing
15
Cap
16
Exhaust
manifold
1
Intake
manifold
2
Stove
gasket
ManifoktstOve
4
Heat
shield
plate
5
Snap
ring
6
Counterweight
7
Key
g
Stoppel
pin
EC532
Fig
EC
4
Early
Fuel
Evaporutive
tem
E
F
E
The
early
fuel
evaporative
system
is
provided
with
a
chamber
above
a
manifold
stove
moonted
between
the
intake
and
exhaust
manifolds
During
engine
warming
up
air
fuel
mixture
in
the
carburetor
is
heated
in
the
cham
bet
by
exhaust
gases
This
results
in
improved
evaporation
of
atomized
fuel
droplets
in
the
mixture
and
in
smaller
content
of
hydrocarbons
He
in
the
exhaust
gas
especially
in
cold
weather
operation
The
exhaust
gas
flow
from
the
engine
is
obstructed
by
the
heat
con
trol
valve
in
the
exhaust
manifold
and
is
changed
in
direction
as
shown
by
the
solid
lines
in
Figure
EC
4
The
exhaust
gas
heats
the
manifold
stove
Open
close
operation
of
the
heat
control
valve
is
controlled
by
the
counterweight
and
thermostat
spring
which
is
sensitive
to
the
ambient
tem
perature
around
the
exhaust
manifold
With
this
condition
the
heat
control
valve
is
in
the
fully
closed
position
obstructing
the
flow
of
exhaust
gas
As
engine
tempera
lure
goes
up
and
the
ambient
temperature
becomes
high
enough
to
actuate
the
thermostat
spring
the
counterweight
begins
to
rotate
clockwise
and
again
comes
into
con
tact
with
the
stopper
pin
With
this
condition
the
heat
control
valve
is
in
the
full
open
position
and
exhaust
gas
passes
through
the
exhaust
manifold
as
shown
by
the
dotted
lines
in
Figure
EC
4
without
heati
ng
the
manifold
stove
OPERATION
The
counterweight
rotates
counter
clockwise
and
stops
at
the
stopper
pin
mounted
on
the
exhaust
manifold
while
the
engine
temperature
is
low
EC
6
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAUATION
Emission
Control
System
EC533
Remove
snap
ring
D
and
lock
bolt
@
and
the
following
parts
can
be
detached
from
heat
control
valve
shaft
Key
00
Counterweight
@
TherI
lostat
spring
CID
Coil
spring
@
Note
As
previously
descnoed
heat
control
valv
1
is
welded
to
valve
shaft
@
at
exhaust
manifold
and
cannot
be
disassembled
To
install
reverse
the
removal
pro
cedure
INSPECTION
I
Run
engine
and
visually
check
counterweight
to
see
if
it
operates
properly
1
For
some
time
after
starling
engine
in
cold
weather
counterweight
turns
counterclockwise
until
it
comes
into
contact
with
stopper
pin
installed
to
exhaust
manifold
Counterweight
gradually
moves
down
clockwise
as
engine
warms
up
and
ambient
temperature
goes
higher
around
exhaust
manifold
2
When
engine
speed
is
increased
discharge
pressure
of
exhaust
gases
causes
counterweight
to
move
down
ward
clockwise
3
When
heat
con
trol
valve
is
in
the
full
open
position
coun
terweight
moves
further
clockwise
exceeding
the
1
Snap
ring
2
Lock
bolt
3
Key
4
Counterweight
5
Thermostat
spring
6
Coil
spring
7
Heat
control
valve
8
Valve
shaft
9
Stove
gasket
10
Manifold
stove
11
Heat
shield
plate
Fig
EC
5
Exploded
view
of
E
F
E
stem
position
described
in
1
1
above
and
stops
again
coming
into
con
tact
with
stopper
pin
j
EC246
1
Counterweight
2
S
topper
pin
3
Heat
control
valve
Fig
EC
6
Operation
of
counterweight
when
engine
is
cold
EC246
1
Counterweight
2
Stopper
pin
3
Heat
control
valve
Fig
EC
7
Operation
of
counterw
ight
when
ngine
is
hot
EC
7
2
With
engine
stopped
visually
check
E
F
E
system
for
the
following
items
1
Thermostat
spring
for
dismount
ing
2
Stopper
pin
for
bend
and
count
er
weight
stop
position
for
dislocation
3
Check
heat
control
valve
for
malfunction
due
to
break
of
key
that
locates
counterweight
to
valve
shaft
4
Check
axial
clearance
between
heat
control
valve
and
exhaust
mani
fold
Correct
clearance
is
0
7
to
1
5
mm
0
028
to
0
059
in
5
Check
welded
portion
of
heat
control
valve
and
valve
shaft
for
any
indication
of
crack
or
flaking
6
Rotate
heat
control
valve
shaft
by
a
finger
and
check
for
binding
between
shaft
and
bushing
in
closing
and
opening
operation
of
heat
control
valve
If
any
binding
is
felt
in
rotating
operation
move
valve
shaft
in
the
rotation
direction
several
times
If
this
operation
does
not
correct
binding
condition
it
is
due
to
seizure
between
shaft
and
bushing
and
exhaust
mani
fold
should
be
replaced
as
an
assem
bly
CHECKING
SPARK
TIMING
CONTROL
SYSTEM
DESCRIPTION
The
spark
tirnin
control
system
serves
to
control
the
distributor
vacu
um
advance
under
varying
travelling
conditions
so
as
to
reduce
HC
and
NOx
emissions
This
system
is
installed
on
non
California
automatic
transmission
models
SPARK
DELAY
VALVE
Automatic
transmission
models
only
This
valve
delays
vacuum
spark
advance
during
rapid
acceleration
it
also
cuts
off
the
vacuwn
spark
advance
immediately
upon
deceleration
The
valve
is
designed
for
one
way
opera
tion
and
consists
of
a
one
way
umbrel
la
valve
and
sinlered
steel
fluidic
restrictor
I
Emission
Control
System
Ignition
switch
Ignition
key
Off
T
I
I
I
Battery
I
J
77
77
Relay
J
Floor
temperature
sensing
swi
tch
Floor
temperature
warning
lamp
77
77
EC332
Fig
EC
70
Win
ng
diagram
of
floor
temperature
warning
system
r
l
J
@
1
Floor
temperature
Ij
cr
EC556
Fig
EC
71
Location
of
iJoor
temperature
sensing
switch
OPERATION
Floor
temperature
will
exceed
nor
mal
level
when
temperature
rise
in
the
exhaust
system
succeeding
the
cata
lytic
converter
is
caused
byeilher
an
engine
malfunction
or
severe
driving
conditions
Under
this
condition
the
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
turns
off
causing
the
starting
switch
line
of
the
floor
temperature
relay
to
turn
off
and
the
ignition
switch
line
to
turn
on
as
a
result
the
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
comes
on
When
the
floor
temperature
is
lower
t
an
the
specific
temperature
the
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
turns
on
The
ignition
line
of
the
floor
temperature
relay
turns
off
while
the
starting
switch
side
is
in
on
The
floor
temperature
warning
lamp
goes
out
EC
2B
The
lamp
is
functioning
sa
tis
factorily
if
it
is
remains
on
while
the
starting
motor
is
in
operation
The
lamp
goes
out
when
the
ignition
switch
is
in
IG
position
The
foUowing
chart
furnishes
the
information
on
the
relationship
be
tween
floor
temperatures
warning
lamp
and
sensing
switch
L
Contact
close
ECJ40
I
Contaclopen
ECJ41
Fig
EC
72
Operation
of
floor
t
mperature
sen6ing
6witch
REMOVAL
Floor
temperature
sensing
switch
1
Remove
seat
Seat
section
of
service
manual
2
Remove
sensing
sWitch
as
outlined
in
the
Body
and
Frame
floor
temperature
Floor
temperature
relay
From
under
relay
cover
remove
this
part
Refer
to
Figure
EC
73
Floortemperature
EC783
Fig
EC
73
Location
of
floor
ttmperature
relay
OPERATION
When
the
ignition
switch
turned
fully
clockwise
to
the
START
posi
tion
battery
current
flows
through
series
and
shunt
coils
of
the
solenoid
magnetizing
the
solenoid
The
plunger
is
pulled
into
the
solenoid
so
that
it
operates
the
shift
lever
to
move
the
drive
pinion
into
the
flywheel
ring
gear
Then
the
solenoid
switch
contacts
close
after
the
drive
pinion
is
partially
engaged
with
the
ring
gear
Closing
of
the
solenoid
switch
contacts
c
uses
the
motor
to
crank
the
engine
and
also
cut
out
the
series
coil
of
the
solenoid
the
magnetic
pull
of
the
shunt
coil
being
sufficient
to
hold
the
pinion
in
mesh
after
the
shifting
has
been
performed
After
the
engine
starts
running
the
driver
releases
the
ignition
key
and
it
automatically
returns
to
the
ON
posi
tion
The
torsion
spring
then
actuates
the
shift
lever
to
pull
the
pinion
which
allows
the
solenoid
swi
tch
contacts
to
open
Consequently
the
starting
mo
tor
stops
Engine
Electrical
System
I
I
Ring
gear
2
Shift
lever
guide
3
Armature
4
Battery
5
Field
coil
6
Stationary
contact
7
Monble
contactor
More
positive
meshing
and
demeshing
of
the
pinion
and
the
ring
gear
teeth
are
secured
by
means
of
the
overrunning
clutch
The
overruIUling
clutch
employs
a
shift
lever
to
slide
the
pinion
along
the
armature
shaft
EE
6
F
l
cp
o
r
1
I
I
W
m
EE274
8
Shunt
coil
9
Plunger
10
Ignition
switch
11
Series
coil
12
Torsion
spring
13
Shift
lever
14
Pinion
Fig
EE
7
Starting
motor
circuit
into
or
out
of
mesh
with
the
ring
gear
teeth
The
overrunning
clutch
is
de
signed
to
transmit
driving
torque
from
the
motor
armature
to
the
ring
gear
but
prevent
the
armature
from
over
running
after
the
engine
has
started
Manual
Transmission
4
SPEED
TRANSMISSION
TYPE
F4W71B
CONTENTS
DESCRIPTION
REMOVAL
DISASSEMBL
Y
TRANSMISSION
CASE
DISASSEMBLY
D
ISASSEMBL
Y
OF
GEAR
ASSEMBLY
REAR
EXTENSION
DISASSEMBLY
ADAPTER
PLATE
DISASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
TRANSMISSION
CASE
AND
REAR
EXTENSION
HOUSING
BEARING
GEARS
AND
SHAFTS
BAULK
RING
Oil
SEAL
ASSEMBL
Y
FRONT
COVER
ASSEMBLY
REAR
EXTENSION
ASSEMBLY
ADAPTER
PLATE
ASSEMBLY
GEAR
ASSEMBLY
TRANSMISSION
ASSEMBLY
INSTALLATION
MT
2
MT
4
MT
4
MT
4
MT
5
MT
B
MT
8
MT
8
MT
B
MT
8
MT
8
MT
9
MT
9
MT
9
MT
9
MT
9
MT
9
MT
9
MT13
MT14
DESCRIPTION
pUshed
the
inner
teeth
of
the
coupling
sleeve
slide
over
the
synchronizer
hub
and
mesh
with
the
outer
teeth
which
are
provided
on
the
mainshaft
gear
The
synchronizer
hub
is
fitted
to
the
mainshaft
by
splines
so
the
main
shaft
gear
turns
together
with
the
mainshaft
The
baulk
ring
serves
to
synchro
nile
the
coupling
sleeve
and
mainshaft
gear
Placing
the
control
lever
in
reverse
position
brings
the
reverse
idler
gear
into
mesh
with
mainshaft
reverse
gear
The
transmission
is
of
a
4
speed
forward
fully
synchronized
constant
mesh
type
that
uses
helical
gears
The
reverse
gear
is
ofa
sliding
mesh
type
using
spur
gears
In
construction
the
main
drive
gear
is
meshed
with
the
counter
drive
gear
which
is
keyed
to
the
countershaft
The
forward
speed
gears
on
the
coun
tershaft
are
in
constant
mesh
with
the
mainshaft
gears
which
ride
on
the
mainshaft
freely
through
the
needle
bearing
When
shifting
is
accom
The
transmission
assembly
consists
of
three
main
parts
a
transmission
case
with
clutch
housing
adapter
plate
to
which
an
gears
and
shafts
are
installed
and
rear
extension
The
cast
iron
adapter
plate
supports
the
mainshaft
countershaft
reverse
idler
shaft
and
three
fork
rods
and
bolted
at
the
front
to
the
transmission
case
and
at
the
rear
to
the
rear
extension
by
means
of
through
bolts
By
removing
these
through
bolts
all
gears
and
shafts
are
stripped
e
TM
858
1
Front
cover
2
Transmission
case
3
Adapter
plate
4
Bearing
retainer
5
Rear
extension
hOUsing
Fig
MT
1
F4W71B
lrammiasion
case
compon
nt
MT
2
Manual
Transmission
M
in
drlv
g
r
1
Remove
main
drive
gear
snap
ring
and
spacer
2
Remove
main
drive
bearing
with
Bearing
Puller
ST30031000
and
a
suit
able
piess
See
Figure
MT
23
TM349
Fig
MT
23
1
Main
drive
bearing
2
Main
drive
gear
Removing
main
drive
bearing
cl
iiiiiE
l
1
Snap
ring
2
Spacer
3
Main
drive
bearing
with
snap
ring
4
Main
drive
gear
TM350
Fig
MT
24
Exploded
view
of
main
drive
gear
e
q
1
f
1
Countershaft
front
bearing
shim
2
Countenhaft
front
bearing
3
Snap
ring
4
Countenhaft
drive
gear
5
Woodruff
key
6
Countenhaft
1
Countershaft
rear
bearing
8
Reverse
counter
gear
9
Snap
ring
Count
r
h
ft
mbl
Install
Bearing
Puller
STJOO31000
on
countershaft
rear
bearing
press
out
countershaft
rear
bearing
through
a
rod
See
Figure
MT
25
Note
When
pressing
out
bearing
hold
shaft
by
hand
so
as
not
to
drop
shaft
onto
floor
III
TM351
Fig
MT
25
Removing
countershaft
bearing
@
@
j
i
TM352
Fig
MT
26
Exploded
view
of
counte
haft
auembly
MT
7
Malnshaft
assembly
I
Assemble
2nd
gear
needle
bear
ing
2nd
gear
baulk
ring
1st
2nd
speed
synchronizer
assembly
st
gear
baulk
ring
I
st
gear
bush
needle
bear
ing
I
st
gear
steel
ball
and
thrust
washer
on
mainshaft
Before
installing
a
steel
ball
apply
grease
to
it
See
Figure
MT
36
TM358
Fig
MT
36
l
talling
thrust
washer
2
Set
Transmission
Press
Stand
KV311
00400
and
place
adapter
plate
assembly
on
it
See
Figure
MT
37
For
counterman
and
reverse
idler
shaft
For
main5haft
and
reverse
tdler
haft
V31100400
J
UJ
V
TM438
Holes
for
reverse
Idler
shaft
Fig
MT
37
Tromm
inion
PreS3
S
tond
3
Install
mainshaft
assembly
to
adapter
plate
assembly
Be
sure
to
place
bearing
squarely
against
shaft
and
press
it
into
place
on
shaft
gradu
ally
See
Figure
MT
38
KV31100400
TM439
Fig
MT
38
Installing
mai
haft
em
bly
Manual
Transmission
Countershaft
assembly
I
Place
new
woodruff
keys
in
grooves
in
countershaft
and
tap
them
lightly
until
they
are
seated
securely
Use
a
soft
hammer
to
avoid
dam
aging
keys
2
Place
adapter
plate
assembly
and
mainshaft
assembly
so
that
counter
shaft
rear
bearing
rests
on
Transmis
sion
Press
Stand
KV31100400
prop
erly
3
Install
countershaft
into
adapter
plate
by
pressing
it
See
Figure
MT
39
TM440
Fig
MT
39
l
talling
countersha
t
4
Position
3rd
gear
needle
bearing
fnaiiiSh
ifOfd
gear
baulk
ring
and
3rd
4th
synchronizer
assembly
on
the
front
of
mainshaft
S
Ins
iall
thrust
washer
on
mainshaft
and
e
ure
it
with
snap
ring
of
proper
thickness
that
will
fit
the
groove
in
mainshaft
See
Figure
MT
40
Available
snap
ring
No
Thickness
mm
in
I
2
3
1
4
0
055
1
5
0
059
1
6
0
063
TM441
Fig
MT
40
l
talling
snap
ring
MT
l0
Main
drive
gear
assembly
1
Using
Transmission
Adapter
ST23800000
press
main
drive
bearing
onto
the
shaft
of
main
drive
gear
Make
sure
that
snap
ring
groove
on
shaft
clears
bearing
2
Place
main
drive
bearing
spacer
on
main
drive
bearing
and
secure
main
drive
bearing
with
thicker
snap
ring
that
will
eliminate
end
play
See
Figure
MT
4l
Available
snap
ring
No
Thickness
mm
in
2
3
4
5
6
1
80
0
0709
1
87
0
0736
1
94
0
0764
2
01
0
0791
2
08
0
0819
2
15
0
0846
CD
I
TM364
Fig
MT
41
Installing
snap
ring
3
Position
baulk
ring
on
cone
sur
face
of
main
drive
gear
Apply
gear
oil
to
mainshaft
pilot
bearing
and
install
it
on
mainshaft
Assemble
main
drive
gear
assembly
on
the
front
end
of
mainshafl
4
Press
counter
drive
gear
onto
countershaft
with
Counter
Gear
Drift
ST23860000
by
meshing
gears
and
secure
counter
drive
gear
with
thicker
snap
ring
See
Figures
MT
42
and
MT
43
Note
Be
sure
to
drive
in
counter
drive
gear
and
main
drive
gear
simultaneously
In
these
cases
the
transmission
must
be
repaired
Notes
a
In
checking
oil
level
use
special
paper
cloth
to
handle
the
level
gauge
and
be
careful
not
to
let
the
scraps
of
paper
and
cloth
stick
to
the
gauge
b
Insert
the
gauge
fully
and
take
it
out
quickly
before
splashing
oil
adheres
to
the
gauge
Then
observe
the
level
c
Use
automatic
transmission
fluid
having
DEXRON
identifications
only
in
the
3N71B
automatic
trans
mission
d
Pay
attention
because
the
oil
to
be
used
differs
from
that
used
in
the
Nissan
Full
Automatic
TranSJTIis
sion
3N71A
Never
mix
the
oils
INSPECTION
AND
REPAIR
OF
OIL
LEAKAGE
When
oil
leakage
takes
place
the
portion
near
the
leakage
is
covered
with
oil
presenting
difficulty
in
detecting
the
spot
Therefore
the
places
where
oil
seals
and
gaskets
are
equipped
are
enumerated
below
11
Converter
housing
Rubber
ring
of
oil
pump
housing
Oil
seal
of
oil
pump
housing
Oil
seal
of
engine
crankshaft
Bolts
of
converter
housing
to
case
2
Trarismission
and
rear
extension
Junction
of
transm
ss
ion
and
rear
extension
J
Oil
cooler
tube
connectors
Oil
pan
Oil
pressure
inspection
holes
Refer
to
Figure
AT
il2
Mounting
portion
of
vacuum
dia
phragm
and
downshift
solenoid
Breather
and
oil
charging
pipe
Speedometer
pinion
sleeve
Oil
se
l
of
rear
extension
To
exactly
locate
the
place
of
oil
leaka
le
proceed
as
follows
Place
the
vehicle
in
a
pit
and
by
sampling
the
leaked
oil
determine
if
it
is
the
torque
converter
oil
The
torque
converter
oil
has
a
color
like
r
d
wine
So
it
is
easily
distinguished
from
engine
oil
or
gear
oil
Automatic
rransmission
Wipe
off
the
leaking
oil
and
dust
and
deiecl
the
spol
of
oil
eakage
l
se
nonflammable
organic
solve
t
s
ch
as
carbon
tetrachloride
for
wiping
Raise
the
oil
tcmperalure
by
op
erating
the
engine
and
shift
the
lever
to
D
to
increase
the
oil
pressure
The
spot
of
oil
lcakage
will
then
be
found
more
easily
Note
As
oil
leakage
from
the
breaih
er
does
not
take
place
except
when
running
at
high
speed
it
is
impos
sible
to
locate
this
leakage
with
vehicle
stationary
CHECKING
ENGINE
IDLING
REVOLUTION
The
engine
idling
revolution
should
be
properly
adjusted
If
the
engine
revolution
is
too
low
the
engine
does
not
operate
smoothly
and
if
too
high
a
strong
shock
or
creep
develops
when
changing
over
from
N
to
D
or
R
CHECKING
AND
ADJUSTING
KICK
DOWN
SWITCH
AND
DOWNSHIFT
SOLENOID
When
the
kickdown
operation
is
not
made
properly
or
the
speed
chang
ing
point
s
too
high
check
the
kick
down
switch
downshift
solenoid
and
wiring
between
them
When
the
igni
li
n
key
is
pqsitioned
a
t
the
I
st
stage
nd
the
accelerator
pedal
is
depressed
deeply
the
switch
contact
should
be
closed
and
the
solenoid
should
click
If
it
does
not
click
it
indicates
a
defect
Then
check
each
part
with
the
testing
instruments
See
Figure
ATl09
d
I
t
AT10S
Fig
AT
109
Downshift
solenoid
Note
Watch
for
oil
leakage
from
transmission
case
AT
4Q
INSPECTION
AND
ADJUSTMENT
OF
MANUAL
LINKAGE
The
adjustmcnt
of
manual
linkage
is
equaUy
important
as
Inspection
of
Oil
Level
for
the
automatic
transmis
sion
Thereforc
great
care
should
be
exercised
because
incorrect
adjustment
will
rcsult
in
the
brcakdown
of
the
transmission
Inspection
Pull
the
selector
lever
toward
you
and
turn
it
as
far
as
P
to
I
range
wherc
clicks
will
be
felt
by
the
hand
This
is
the
detcnt
of
manual
valve
in
the
valve
body
and
indicates
th
correct
position
of
the
lever
Inspect
whether
the
pointer
of
selector
dial
corresponds
to
this
point
and
also
whether
the
lever
comes
in
alignment
with
the
stepping
of
posi
tion
plate
when
it
is
released
Adjustment
This
procedure
can
be
accomplish
ed
by
refcrring
to
page
AT
35
for
Removal
and
Installa
tion
CHECKING
AND
ADJUSTING
INHIBITOR
SWITCH
The
inhibitor
switch
lights
the
re
verse
lamp
in
the
range
R
of
the
transmission
operatio
l
and
also
rotates
the
starter
motor
in
the
ranges
N
and
P
CD
@
b
ell
If
L
t
7
4l
@
1l
j7
@
@
@
dl
AT109
6
Washer
7
Nut
8
Inhibitor
switch
9
Range
select
lever
t
Inhibitor
switch
2
Manual
shaft
3
Washer
4
Nut
5
Manual
plate
Fig
AT
110
Construction
of
inhibitor
switch