Engine
Fuel
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
ff
C
oI
Q
f
@
ID
J
@
tJ
@
1
Lock
lever
2
Filter
set
screw
3
Fuel
filter
4
Fuel
nipple
5
Needle
valve
body
6
Needle
valve
7
Fuel
chamber
parts
8
Accelerating
pump
parts
9
Altitude
compensator
pipe
California
models
tng
ail
bleed
adJ
@
@1
@
A
Choke
chamber
B
Center
body
C
Throttle
chamber
I
J
@
EF725
EF30
11
High
speed
enricher
air
bleed
12
Choke
valve
13
Accelerating
pump
lever
14
Throttle
return
spring
15
Accelerating
pump
rod
16
Automatic
choke
cover
17
Automatic
choke
body
and
diaphragm
chamber
18
Richer
jet
19
Coasting
air
bleed
I
20
Primary
main
jet
21
Secondary
main
jet
22
Secondary
slow
air
bleed
23
Secondary
slow
jet
24
Plug
25
Air
bleed
26
Coasting
jet
27
Secondary
main
air
bleed
28
Power
valve
29
Primary
main
air
bleed
30
Plug
31
Primary
slow
jet
32
No
2
primary
slow
air
bleed
33
Primary
and
secondary
small
venturi
34
Venturi
stopper
screw
35
Choke
connecting
rod
36
Anti
dieseling
solenoid
valve
37
Fast
idle
cam
38
Diaphragm
chamber
parts
39
Idle
limiter
cap
40
Idle
adjust
screw
41
Idle
adjust
screw
spring
42
Throttle
adjust
screw
3
Thr9ttle
dj
t
5Crew
spring
44
Primary
and
secondary
throttle
valve
45
B
C
D
D
California
models
46
Vacuum
control
solenoid
valve
47
B
C
D
D
Non
Califomia
models
Note
Do
not
remove
the
parts
marked
with
an
asterisk
Ill
@ff
Fig
EF
62
Carburetor
part
Engine
Fuel
1
l
@
Vacuum
control
solenoid
valve
2
B
C
D
D
3
Coasting
jet
4
Secondary
slow
jet
5
ptug
6
Air
bleed
1
Secondary
slow
air
bleed
8
Secondary
main
air
bleed
9
Power
valve
10
Primary
main
air
bleed
11
Weight
and
outlet
valve
12
ptug
13
Primary
slow
jet
14
Ptirnar
slow
air
bleed
15
Accelerator
pump
assembly
16
AntkUeselingsolenoid
vain
17
Fast
idle
earn
18
Chok
e
connecting
rod
19
Fast
idle
earn
shaft
20
Ventuci
stopper
screw
21
Primary
and
secondary
small
venturi
Center
body
parts
Sets
Note
Do
not
remove
the
parts
marked
with
an
asterisk
It
EF726
Fig
EF
64
Removing
jets
Float
I
i
@
i
j
1
L
4
2
V
4
S
@
c
4
6
e4
11
Qll
1D
Yr
J
1
t
t
1
lil
c
@5
1
p
u
I
r
i
r
1
CJi
U
7
to1
8rtj
lv
Ji
JlJ
if
I
1
2
3
4
4
1
4
2
4
3
44
4
5
Hi
5
Secondary
main
jet
Primary
main
jet
Float
chamber
parts
Fuel
inlet
assembly
Lock
lever
Filter
set
screw
Fuel
f1Iter
Fuel
nipple
Needle
valve
body
Needle
valve
Diaphragm
chamber
aiSembly
EF227
Fig
EF
65
Removing
float
EF
32
CLEANING
AND
INSPECTION
Dirt
gum
wuler
or
l
arbon
con
taminatiun
in
or
on
exterior
moving
parts
of
a
arburctor
arc
often
respon
sihk
for
unsatisfactory
performance
For
this
reason
efficient
carbutetioll
dcpends
upon
careful
cleaning
and
inspection
while
servicing
I
Blow
all
passages
and
castings
with
compressed
air
and
blow
off
all
parts
until
dry
Note
Do
not
pass
drills
or
wires
through
calibrated
jet
or
passaaa
as
this
may
enlarge
orirlce
and
seriously
affect
carburetor
calibrs
lion
2
Check
all
parts
for
wear
If
wear
is
noted
damaged
parts
must
be
re
placed
Note
especially
the
following
Engine
Fuel
I
Check
float
needle
and
seat
for
wear
If
wear
is
noted
assembly
must
be
replaced
2
Check
throule
and
choke
shaft
bores
in
throtlle
chamber
and
choice
chamber
for
wear
or
out
of
roundness
3
Inspect
idle
adjusting
needle
for
burrs
or
ridges
Such
a
condition
re
quires
replacemen
1
3
Inspect
gaskets
0
see
if
they
appear
hard
or
briUle
or
if
edges
are
torn
or
distorted
If
any
such
condi
tion
i
noted
they
must
be
replaced
4
Check
filter
screen
for
dirt
or
lint
Clean
and
if
screen
is
distorted
or
remain
plugged
replace
5
Check
linkage
for
operating
condition
6
Inspect
operation
of
accelerating
pump
Pour
f
el
into
jloat
chamber
and
make
throtlle
lever
operate
Check
condition
of
fuel
injection
from
the
EF
34
accelerating
nowe
7
Push
connecting
rod
of
dia
phragm
chamber
and
block
passage
of
vacuum
with
finger
When
connecting
rod
becomes
free
check
for
leakage
of
air
or
damage
to
diaphragm
Jets
Carburetor
performance
depends
on
jet
and
air
bleed
That
is
why
these
components
must
be
fabricated
with
utmost
care
To
clean
them
use
cleaning
solvent
and
blow
air
on
them
Larger
inner
numbers
tamped
on
the
jet
indicate
larger
diameters
Ac
cordingly
main
and
slow
jets
with
lalger
nUmbers
provide
richer
mixture
the
smaller
the
numbers
the
leaner
the
mixture
Conversely
the
main
and
slow
air
bleeds
through
which
air
to
passes
through
make
the
fueLleaner
if
they
bear
larger
numbers
the
smaller
the
numbers
the
richer
the
fuel
There
are
three
types
of
control
system
These
are
J
Closed
type
CIllnkcase
emission
control
system
Emission
Control
System
of
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
2
Exhaust
emission
control
system
3
Evaporative
ell
lhsion
control
sys
tem
Pericxiic
inspection
and
required
seCV1Clng
of
these
systems
should
be
carried
out
to
reduce
harmful
emis
sions
to
a
minimum
CRANKCASE
EMISSION
CONTROL
SYSTEM
c
01
Lkf
If
1
TIL
II
tll
1
j
GUuuu
DESCRIPTION
This
system
returns
blow
by
gas
to
both
the
intake
manifold
and
carbure
tor
air
cleaner
The
positive
crankcase
ventilation
p
C
V
valve
is
provided
to
conduct
crankcase
blow
by
gas
to
the
intake
manifold
During
partial
throttle
operation
of
the
engine
the
intake
manifold
sucks
the
blow
by
gas
through
the
P
C
V
valve
Normally
the
capacity
of
the
valve
is
sufficient
to
handle
any
blow
by
and
a
small
amount
of
ventilating
air
4
c
Fresh
air
Blow
by
gas
The
ventilating
air
is
then
drawn
from
the
dust
side
of
the
cadlUretor
air
cleaner
tluough
the
tube
con
necting
carburetor
air
cleaner
to
rock
er
cover
into
the
crankcase
Under
full
tluottle
condition
the
manifold
vacuwn
is
insufficient
to
draw
the
blow
by
flow
tluough
the
valve
and
its
flow
goes
through
the
tube
connection
in
the
reverse
diree
tion
On
vehicles
with
an
excessively
high
blow
by
some
of
the
flow
will
go
through
the
tube
connection
to
carbu
retor
air
cleaner
under
all
conditions
1
Sealtypc
oil
level
gauge
2
Bame
plate
3
Flame
arrester
4
Filler
5
P
C
Y
valve
6
Steel
net
7
Bame
plate
EC716
Fig
EC
l
Crankcase
miaion
control
ay
tem
EC
2
INSPECTION
P
c
V
VALVE
AND
FILTER
Checking
P
C
V
valve
in
accord
ance
with
the
following
method
With
engine
running
at
idle
remove
the
ventilator
hose
from
P
C
V
valve
if
the
valve
is
working
a
hissing
noise
will
be
heard
as
air
passes
through
the
valve
and
a
strong
vacuwn
should
be
felt
immediately
when
a
fmger
is
placed
over
valve
inlet
Replace
P
C
V
valve
and
filter
in
accordance
with
the
maintenance
schedule
VENTILATION
HOSE
1
Check
hoses
and
hose
connec
tions
for
leaks
2
Disconnect
all
hoses
and
clean
with
compressed
air
If
any
hose
cannot
be
free
of
obstructions
replace
Ensure
that
flame
arrester
is
surely
inserted
in
hose
between
air
cleaner
and
rocker
cover
J
1
Fuel
tank
2
Fuel
f1l1er
cap
with
vacuum
relief
valve
3
Liquid
vapor
separator
4
Vapor
vent
line
5
Vacuum
signalUne
As
the
throttle
valve
opens
and
vehicle
speed
increases
vacuum
pres
sure
in
the
vacuum
signal
line
forces
rHL
JL
I
EC785
INSPECTION
FUEL
TANK
VAPOR
LIQUID
SEPARATOR
AND
VAPOR
VENT
LINE
I
Check
all
hoses
and
fuel
tank
mler
cap
2
Disconnect
the
vapor
vent
line
connecting
carbon
canister
to
vapor
liquid
separator
3
Connect
a
3
way
connector
a
Emission
Control
System
Close
at
idling
Open
at
rest
i
J
17
f
Fuel
vapor
6
Canister
purge
line
7
Throttle
valv
8
Engine
9
Carbon
canister
10
Activated
carbon
11
Screen
12
Filter
13
Purge
control
valve
14
Spring
15
Diaphragm
16
Fixed
orifice
i
j
EC784
Fig
EC
77
Evaporative
emu
ion
control
sy
tem
Fuel
vapor
flow
when
engine
i6
at
red
or
idling
the
purge
control
valve
to
open
and
admits
an
orifice
to
intake
manifold
and
fuel
vapor
is
then
drawn
into
the
I
J
o
I
Fuel
vapor
Fresh
air
intake
manifold
through
the
canister
purge
line
See
Figure
EC
7B
Fig
EC
78
Evaporative
emiuion
control
system
Fuel
vapor
flow
when
engine
i
running
manometer
and
a
cock
or
an
equiva
lent
3
way
charge
cock
to
the
end
of
the
vent
line
4
Supply
fresh
air
into
the
vapor
vent
line
through
the
cock
little
by
little
until
pressure
becomes
368
mrnH20
14
5
inH20
5
Shut
the
cock
completely
and
leave
it
unattended
6
After
2
5
minutes
measure
the
height
of
the
liquid
in
the
manometer
7
Variation
of
height
should
remain
EC
31
with
25
mmH20
0
98
inH20
8
When
filler
cap
does
not
close
completely
the
height
should
drop
to
zero
in
a
short
time
9
I
f
the
height
does
not
drop
to
zero
in
a
short
time
when
filler
cap
is
removed
it
is
the
cause
of
a
stuffy
hose
Note
In
case
the
vent
line
is
stuffy
the
breathing
in
fuel
tank
is
not
thoroughly
made
thus
causing
in
sufficient
delivery
of
fuel
to
engine
or
vapor
lock
It
must
therefore
be
1
3
connectur
COCk
Air
Manometer
Emission
Control
System
repaired
or
replaced
368
mmH20
14
5
inH20
LL
IPO
liqUid
epo
o
36
r
@
Carbon
canister
EC786
Fig
EC
79
Checking
evaporative
emmion
control
syatem
CARBON
CANISTER
PURGE
CONTROL
VALVE
Check
for
fuel
vapor
leakage
in
the
distributor
vacuum
line
at
diaphragm
of
carbon
canister
purge
control
valve
To
check
for
leakage
proceed
as
follows
I
Disconnect
rubber
hose
in
the
line
between
T
connector
and
carbon
canister
at
T
connector
2
Inhale
air
into
the
opening
of
rubber
hose
running
to
vacuum
hole
in
carbon
canister
and
ensure
that
there
is
no
leak
ET349
Fig
EC
so
Checking
carbon
canuter
purge
control
valve
3
If
there
is
a
leak
remove
top
cover
from
purge
control
valve
and
check
for
dislocated
or
cracked
dia
phragm
If
necessary
replace
dia
phragm
kit
which
is
made
up
of
a
retainer
a
diaphragm
and
a
spring
@
@
1
Cover
2
Diaphragm
3
Retainer
4
Spring
ET350
Fig
EC
81
Carbon
catU
ter
purge
control
valve
CARBON
CANISTER
FILTER
Check
for
a
contaminated
element
Element
can
be
removed
at
the
bottom
of
canister
installed
on
vehicle
body
EC
32
ET37Q
Fig
EC
s2
Replacing
carbon
canuter
filter
FUEL
TANK
VACUUM
RELIEF
VALVE
Remove
fuel
filler
cap
and
see
it
functions
properly
I
Wipe
clean
valve
housing
and
have
it
in
your
mouth
2
Inhale
air
A
slight
resistance
ac
companied
by
valve
indicates
that
valve
is
in
good
mechanical
condition
Note
also
that
by
further
inhaling
air
the
resistance
should
be
disappeared
with
valve
clicks
3
If
valve
is
clogged
or
if
no
resist
ance
is
felt
replace
cap
as
an
assem
bled
uni
t
l
u
ET369
Fig
EC
83
Fuel
filler
cap
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
1
00
11I
1
Reservoir
cap
2
Oil
mter
3
Oil
reservoir
4
Packing
5
Valve
cap
Brake
System
00
oC
1
O
b
0
1
r
r
L
BA927
6
Secondary
piston
stopper
7
Bleeder
screw
8
Secondary
return
spring
9
Secondary
piston
10
Primary
return
spring
11
Primary
piston
12
Piston
stopper
13
Piston
stopper
ring
1
Remove
reservoir
cap
and
filter
and
drain
out
brake
fluid
2
Pry
off
stopper
ring
using
a
screwdriver
3
Remove
stopper
screw
and
take
out
stopper
primary
piston
assembly
spring
and
secondary
piston
assembly
in
the
order
shown
Note
Discard
piston
cup
if
it
is
re
moved
from
piston
sembly
and
use
a
new
one
4
Unscrew
plugs
to
gain
access
to
check
valve
for
disassembling
Note
Never
detach
reservoir
tank
U
it
is
removed
for
any
reason
dis
canI
it
and
install
a
new
one
S
Assemble
master
cylinder
in
the
reverse
sequence
of
disassembly
pay
ing
particular
attention
to
the
follow
ing
notes
Fig
BR
10
Master
cylinder
Tightening
torque
Valve
cap
T
okico
8
t09
kg
m
S8
to
6S
ft
Ib
Nabco
2
5
to
3
S
kg
m
18
to
2S
ft
Ib
Bleeder
0
7
to
0
9
kg
m
S
to
7
ft
lb
Notes
a
Replace
gaskets
and
packings
with
new
ones
b
Apply
brake
fluid
or
rubber
grease
to
sliding
contact
surfaces
of
parts
to
facilitate
assembly
of
master
cylinder
c
The
blllke
master
cylinder
is
avail
able
in
both
NABCO
make
and
TOKlCO
make
There
is
no
inter
changeability
of
repair
kits
or
com
ponent
parts
between
NABCO
and
TOKlCO
JIIlkes
When
replacing
the
repair
kit
or
component
parts
BR
6
ascertain
the
brand
of
the
brake
master
cylinder
body
Be
sure
to
use
parts
of
the
same
make
as
the
former
ones
INSPECTION
Thoroughly
clean
all
parts
in
a
suitable
solvent
and
check
for
WOol
or
damaged
parts
Replace
any
part
that
is
faulty
Note
Do
not
clean
robber
parts
with
minerai
oil
since
this
will
be
the
sure
way
of
deteriolllting
parts
Use
brake
fluid
or
alcohoL
When
alco
hol
is
used
for
leaning
these
parts
do
not
immerse
them
in
it
longer
than
30
seconds
After
parts
are
cIeaned
dry
with
compressed
air
I
Check
cylinder
and
position
for
evidence
of
abnonnaI
wear
or
damage
Replace
if
found
faulty
2
Check
piston
to
cylinder
clear
ance
If
it
is
more
than
O
IS
mm
0
OOS9
in
replace
either
piston
or
cylinder
Master
cylinder
inner
diameter
19
0S
mm
Yoin
3
Check
for
weakened
fatigued
or
damaged
springs
and
replace
if
neces
sary
4
When
master
cylioder
is
disassem
bled
be
sure
to
discard
cups
and
valves
Replace
any
other
part
which
shows
evidence
of
deformation
wear
or
damage
S
Replace
damaged
oil
reservoirs
and
caps
INSTALLATION
Install
master
cylinder
in
the
re
verse
sequence
of
removal
Bleed
air
out
of
master
cylinder
by
loosening
bleeder
screw
after
it
is
installed
in
its
original
position
Tightening
torque
Brake
master
cylinder
attaching
nut
0
8
to
1
1
kg
m
6
to
8
ft
Ib
Brake
tube
connector
I
S
to
1
8
kg
m
II
to
13
ft
Ib
f
BR317
Fig
BR
23
Gre
ing
point
4
Tightening
torque
Wheel
cylinder
J
S
to
1
8
kg
m
II
to
13ft
Ib
Connector
bolt
1
9
to
2
5
kg
m
14
to
18
ft
Ib
Brake
tube
1
5
to
1
8
kg
m
II
to
13
ft
Ib
Air
bleeder
0
7
to
0
9
kg
m
S
to
7
ft
Ib
Brake
disc
5
4
to
6
4
kg
m
39
to
46
ft
Ib
S
Adjust
brake
shoe
clearance
and
bleed
brake
system
Upon
completion
of
the
above
adjustments
make
sure
that
brake
operates
correctly
and
no
brake
fluid
leaks
MASTER
VAC
DESCRIPTION
A
vacuum
suspended
Master
Vac
is
installed
behind
the
master
cylinder
As
the
brake
pedal
is
depressed
fluid
is
forced
under
high
pressure
through
the
brake
pipes
to
the
wheel
cylinders
to
retard
or
stop
the
vehicle
The
Master
Vac
contains
a
spring
loaded
diaphragm
of
IS2
4
mm
6
in
in
diameter
It
operates
on
negative
pressure
produced
n
the
engine
intake
manifold
The
tandem
master
cylinder
is
capable
of
producing
high
pressure
even
if
the
Master
Vac
is
faulty
Brake
System
Note
The
Master
Vac
diaphragm
dif
fers
from
fonner
ones
for
improved
braking
force
Do
not
install
fonner
Master
Vac
on
1976
models
The
1
Plate
and
seal
2
Push
rod
3
Diaphragm
4
Rear
shell
5
Diaphragm
plate
Master
Vacs
are
identified
by
the
label
color
as
follows
1976
model
Caution
Label
Former
models
YeJlow
BR321
11
Valve
operating
rod
12
Valve
return
spring
13
Poppet
return
spring
14
Exhaust
valve
15
Valve
plunger
16
Reaction
disc
17
Diaphragm
return
spring
18
Front
shell
6
Seal
7
Vacuum
valve
8
Poppet
assembly
9
Valve
body
guard
10
Air
silencer
filter
INSPECTION
OF
OPERATION
Checking
yscuum
pressure
I
Connect
a
vacuum
gauge
in
the
line
between
check
valve
and
Master
2
Start
engine
and
increase
engine
speed
Stop
engine
when
vacuum
gauge
indicates
SOO
mmHg
19
69
inHg
BR
14
Fig
BR
24
Sectionall1iew
of
Master
Vac
Vac
as
shown
in
Figure
BR
25
1
Check
valve
2
Vacuum
gauge
BA169
Fig
BR
25
Air
tight
t
t
t
up
Air
tight
test
I
Fifteen
seconds
after
engine
is
stopped
observe
the
rate
of
drop
in
air
pressure
registered
by
vacuum
gauge
If
a
pressure
drop
of
25
mmHg
0
98
inHg
is
exceeded
refer
to
the
follow
ing
chart
to
determine
the
cause
of
failure