2
RANGE
2ND
GEAR
Automatic
Transmission
In
2
range
the
gear
rario
is
IOI
keJ
III
the
2nd
forward
speed
In
this
case
the
rear
dutch
is
engaged
and
the
band
brake
holds
the
front
clutch
drum
the
connecting
shell
and
sun
gear
from
rotating
The
power
flow
takes
place
through
the
input
shaft
inlo
the
rear
clutch
and
the
front
internal
gear
With
Ihe
sun
gear
held
stationary
the
front
planetary
gears
rotate
around
the
sun
gear
carrying
the
front
planet
carrier
with
them
The
front
planet
carrier
being
splined
to
the
output
shaft
causes
clockwise
rotation
of
the
OUI
put
shaft
at
a
reduced
speed
compared
to
the
speed
of
the
input
shaft
with
an
increase
in
torque
As
the
low
and
reverse
brake
is
not
engaged
the
clock
wise
rotation
of
the
output
shaft
causes
clockwise
rotation
of
fear
inter
nal
gear
and
the
rear
planet
carrier
also
rotates
around
the
sun
gear
in
a
clockwise
direction
The
one
way
clutch
will
act
to
allow
clockwise
rotation
of
connecting
drum
When
the
manual
valve
V
is
posi
tioned
at
2
the
line
pressure
7
is
introduced
into
the
line
pressure
cir
cuits
I
2
and
4
The
line
pressure
I
is
led
to
the
governor
rear
clutch
and
I
st
2nd
shift
valve
CID
as
in
the
case
of
D
range
The
line
pressure
2
locks
the
second
lock
valve
@and
is
led
to
thc
tightening
side
of
Ihe
band
servo
The
2nd
gear
is
therefore
fixed
regardless
of
vehicle
speed
When
DJ
range
3rd
gear
is
shifted
to
2
range
the
line
pressure
4
enters
Ihe
throttle
back
up
valve
V
and
produces
a
high
pressure
in
the
circuit
17
increasing
thc
throttle
pressure
li
6
The
line
pressure
7
is
therefore
increased
and
quickly
tightens
the
band
N
e
DJ
range
3rd
gear
to
2
range
If
DJ
range
3rd
gear
is
shifled
to
2
range
during
operation
the
manual
valve
V
is
also
shifted
to
A
T078
Fig
AT
40
Powu
tTansminion
during
2
H
range
A
1079
Fig
AT
41
Operation
of
each
mechanism
during
2
range
Clutch
Low
Band
ser
o
On
Parking
Gw
Ran8t
utio
w
pa
Front
Rear
brake
Operalion
Release
dutch
Pui
on
on
Revtrs
e
2
182
on
on
on
Neutral
01
Low
2
458
on
on
Drive
02
Second
1
458
Oft
Oft
OJ
Top
1
000
on
on
on
on
1
Second
1
458
on
Oft
12
tocond
1458
on
on
J
tt
Low
2
458
on
on
2
position
causing
the
line
pres
sure
circuit
3
to
be
drained
Therefore
the
line
pressure
circuit
10
which
is
situated
at
the
release
side
of
the
front
clutch
and
servo
is
also
drained
through
the
2nd
3rd
shift
val
e
@
forcing
the
speed
to
AT
28
decrease
from
3rd
gear
to
2nd
gear
In
this
case
the
speed
change
quickly
takes
place
because
the
line
pressure
7
and
other
pressure
are
heightened
by
the
action
of
the
line
pressure
4
in
the
same
manner
as
described
under
2
range
1
RANGE
LOW
GEAR
Automatic
Transmission
f
Wilen
slJrting
in
I
range
the
drlvlIlg
gear
is
IOl
ked
to
the
low
gear
fJIIIJ
In
H
range
the
rear
clutch
is
engJged
and
the
low
and
reverse
brake
hulds
he
onnecting
drum
and
feac
planet
carrier
from
rotating
The
power
tlow
lakes
place
through
the
input
shaft
and
into
lhe
rear
clutch
ROlalion
of
the
rear
clutch
drives
lhe
rear
dutch
hub
and
front
internal
gear
The
front
internal
gear
rotates
the
front
planetary
gears
clockwise
to
cause
the
sun
gear
to
rotate
counter
clockwise
Counterclockwise
rotation
of
the
sun
gear
turns
the
rear
planetary
gear
clockwise
The
rear
planet
carrier
splined
to
the
connecting
drum
is
held
from
rotating
by
the
low
and
reverse
brake
The
clockwise
rotation
of
the
rear
planetary
gears
therefore
rotates
the
rear
internal
gear
and
internal
drive
tlange
The
internal
drive
tlange
is
splined
to
the
output
shaft
and
rotates
the
uutput
shaft
clockwise
However
the
output
shaft
rotates
at
a
lower
speed
compared
to
that
of
the
input
shaft
This
is
caused
by
the
fact
Ihat
the
front
planet
carrier
rotates
at
the
same
speed
as
Ihe
OUlput
shaft
in
the
same
direction
since
the
carrier
is
splined
to
the
output
shaft
The
front
internal
gear
and
planetary
gear
assem
bly
are
rotating
in
the
same
direction
but
the
planet
carrier
is
rotating
at
a
speed
slower
than
the
ring
gear
So
the
gear
ralio
of
this
speed
range
is
a
combination
of
the
ratios
provided
by
the
front
and
rear
planetary
gear
as
semblies
When
the
manual
valve
Vis
posi
tioned
at
I
the
line
pressure
7
is
applied
into
the
line
pressure
circuits
I
4
and
5
The
oil
pressure
in
5
actuates
the
luw
and
reverse
brake
after
being
introduced
into
the
circuit
12
through
Ihe
1st
2nd
shift
valve
ID
and
the
line
pressure
I
acts
on
C
A
T076
Fig
AT
43
Power
transmission
during
1
J
range
Fai1
A
TOn
Fig
AT
44
Operation
of
each
mechanism
during
JJ
range
Clutch
Low
Band
servo
On
Parking
Gm
Range
reverse
w
pawl
ratIO
Front
Rur
brake
Operatlon
Release
clulCh
Park
on
on
Reverse
2
182
on
on
on
Neutral
01
low
2
458
on
on
Drive
02
Second
1
458
on
on
03
Top
1000
on
on
on
on
2
Second
1
458
on
on
2
Second
IAS8
on
on
I
1
low
2
458
on
on
the
rear
clutch
and
governor
The
line
pressure
4
acts
in
the
same
manner
as
in
2
range
Similar
to
that
of
the
D
range
the
line
pressure
inr
reases
with
the
degree
of
accelerator
pedal
depression
and
the
line
pressure
decreases
with
the
increase
of
car
speed
The
governor
pressure
15
which
acts
on
the
I
st
2nd
shift
valve
does
not
increase
until
it
overcomes
the
combined
force
of
the
line
pressure
12
and
the
spring
causing
no
st
2nd
speed
cha
nge
AT
30
Fig
AT
70
Measuring
ring
to
plate
clearance
Available
retaining
plate
Thickness
mm
in
1l
8
0
465
12
0
0472
12
2
0480
124
0488
12
6
0496
12
8
0
504
For
inspection
procedure
for
low
and
reverse
brake
see
page
AT
42
for
Assembly
3
Install
one
way
clutch
so
that
the
arrow
mark
is
toward
front
of
vehicle
It
should
be
free
to
rotate
only
in
clockwise
direction
See
Figure
AT
71
mITIJ
o
oml
AT137
Fig
AT
71
One
way
clutch
4
After
installing
rear
extension
torque
attaching
bolts
to
2
0
to
2
5
kg
m
14
to
18
ft
lb
Place
manual
lever
in
P
range
and
check
to
be
sure
that
rear
output
shaft
is
securely
blocked
5
Tighten
servo
retainer
temporari
ly
at
this
stage
of
assembly
6
Place
rear
clutch
assembly
with
needle
bearing
on
front
assembly
Automatic
Transmission
7
Install
rear
clutch
hub
and
front
planetary
carrier
as
shown
in
Figure
AT
72
AT142
Fig
AT
72
Installing
planetary
carrier
8
Assemble
connecting
shell
and
other
parts
up
to
front
Clutch
in
reverse
order
of
disassembly
AT143
Fig
AT
73
Installing
connecting
shell
9
Adjust
total
end
play
and
front
end
playas
follows
Front
end
play
L
r
L
CD
I
r
L
11
I
J
Total
end
play
@
Front
clutch
thrust
washer
2
Oil
pump
cover
3
Front
clutch
4
Rear
clutch
AT138
5
Trammission
case
6
Oil
pump
gasket
7
Oil
pump
cover
bearing
race
Fig
AT
74
End
play
1
Measure
the
distance
A
and
C
by
vernier
calipers
as
shown
in
Figure
AT
75
AT
39
i
Rear
c
clutch
N
edle
bearing
Bearing
race
I
Fig
AT
75
AT139
Measuring
the
distance
A
and
C
2
Measure
the
distance
B
and
D
of
oil
pump
cover
as
shown
in
Figure
AT
76
I
L
I
Oiipi
mp
AT140
Fig
AT
76
Measuring
the
distance
B
and
D
Adjustment
of
total
end
play
Select
oil
pump
cover
bearing
race
by
calculating
the
following
formula
TT
A
B
W
where
T
T
Required
thickness
of
oil
pump
cover
bearing
race
mm
in
A
Measured
distance
A
mm
in
B
Measured
distance
B
mm
in
W
Thickness
of
bearing
race
temporarily
inserted
mm
in
Available
oil
pump
cover
bearing
race
Thickness
mm
in
1
2
0
047
I
4
0
055
1
6
0
063
1
8
0
071
2
0
0
079
2
2
0
087
Specified
total
end
play
0
25100
50
mm
0
0098
to
0
0197
in
spindle
and
torque
bolt
to
10
3
to
12
1
kg
m
75
to
88
ft
lb
Bend
lock
plate
to
engaged
flats
on
boll
head
Note
When
disassembled
discard
used
lock
plate
5
Pack
grea
to
the
upP
r
and
lower
bushings
on
knuckle
spindle
until
grease
c
omes
out
from
gr
ease
seal
6
Fill
wheel
hub
and
cap
with
grease
up
to
the
described
level
See
Figure
F
A
4
FA141
Fig
FA
4
Gre
ing
wheel
hub
7
Pack
roller
and
cone
assembly
and
the
cavity
of
grease
seal
lip
with
grease
8
Coat
grease
to
the
thread
of
knuckle
spindle
bearing
washer
and
bearing
lock
nul
9
Secure
wheel
hub
bearings
bear
ing
washer
and
spindle
nut
on
knuckle
spindle
and
adju
t
bearing
preload
referring
to
the
paragraph
Wheel
bearing
adjustment
Note
Be
sure
to
obtain
correct
pre
load
on
wheel
bearings
for
the
pu
rpose
of
ving
their
long
life
taking
care
to
keep
wheel
be8rlngs
grease
seal
bearing
washer
and
spin
dle
nut
clean
when
installing
them
WHEEL
BEARING
D
TM
NT
Wrong
adjustment
of
wheel
bear
ing
causes
abnonnal
wear
and
score
on
the
bearings
and
knuckle
spindle
Front
Axle
Front
Suspension
To
attain
proper
preload
on
wheel
bearings
proceed
the
following
opera
tions
I
Torque
spindle
nut
to
3
0
to
3
S
kg
m
22
to
25
ft
lb
using
torque
wrench
FA227
Fig
FA
5
Tightening
apindle
nut
2
Rotate
wheel
hub
a
few
turns
clockwise
and
counterclockwise
to
seat
bearings
Then
retighten
spindle
nut
to
the
same
tightening
torque
Be
certain
to
rotate
hub
smoothly
3
Back
off
spindle
nut
in
range
from
40
to
70
degrees
Locate
adjust
ing
cap
on
spindle
nut
so
as
to
align
the
castellation
on
the
cap
with
the
cotter
pin
hole
in
the
spindle
4
Check
the
hub
rotation
If
hub
rotates
properly
measure
bearing
rota
tion
starting
torque
If
measured
torque
is
deviated
from
the
specified
value
r
place
beari
gs
r
re
dju
st
The
starting
torque
can
be
mea
sured
by
a
spring
balance
as
shown
in
Figure
F
A
6
Spring
balance
indication
at
hub
bolt
New
bearing
2
1
kg
4
Ib
o
ess
Used
bearing
1
0
kg
2
2
lb
or
less
Notes
a
When
measuring
the
starting
force
pull
the
spring
balance
toward
tan
gential
direction
against
normal
line
connected
between
hub
boll
and
spindle
center
b
Axial
play
is
permissible
to
exist
in
0
1
mm
0
004
in
or
less
FA
4
fA22S
Fig
FA
6
Mea
uring
bearing
rotation
atarting
torque
S
Install
a
new
cotter
pin
Bend
the
ends
of
coller
pin
around
the
castel
lated
flange
of
adjusting
cap
Then
install
hub
cap
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
Knuckle
spindle
I
Drive
spindle
bushing
and
grease
seal
out
of
knuckle
spindle
with
KiTlg
Pin
Bush
Drift
ST3S380000
Discard
bushing
and
grease
seal
when
disas
sembled
2
After
cleaning
king
pin
bores
thoroughly
install
bushing
carefully
by
using
the
above
special
tpol
Posi
tion
bushing
in
accordance
With
the
instructions
fIlled
in
Figure
F
A
7
and
FA
8
34
mm
1
34
in
Upper
side
in
lower
boss
I
I
1
II
I
Pla
ce
this
position
in
line
with
grease
nipple
hole
Upper
side
in
upper
boss
FA229
Fig
FA
7
King
pin
bu
hing
Brake
System
SERVICE
BRAKE
CONTENTS
BRAKE
PEDAL
REMOVAL
INSPECTION
INSTAllATION
MASTER
CYLINDER
REMOVAL
DISASSEMBl
Y
AND
ASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
INSTAllATION
BRAKE
LINE
REMOVAL
INSPECTION
INSTAllATION
N
L
S
V
DESCRIPTION
N
L
S
V
TEST
FRONT
BRAKE
BR
4
BR
4
BR
4
BR
4
BR
5
BR
5
BR
6
BR
6
BR
5
BR
7
BR
B
BR
B
BR
B
BR
9
BR
9
BR
9
BR
lO
BRAKE
PEDAL
REMOVAL
Remove
pedal
return
spring
I
2
3
4
REMOVAL
DISASSEMBl
Y
AND
ASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
INSTAllATION
REAR
BRAKE
REMOVAL
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
INSTAllATION
MASTER
VAC
DESCRIPTION
INSPECTION
OF
OPERATION
REMOVAL
DISASSEMBLY
INSPECTION
ASSEMBl
Y
AND
ADJUSTMENT
INSTAllATION
BR
lO
BR
1O
BR
lO
BR
ll
BR
12
BR
12
BR
13
BR
13
BR
13
BR
14
BR
14
BR
14
BR
16
BR
16
BR
17
BR
17
BR
IB
b
i
t
I
Fulcrum
pin
2
Return
spring
3
Pedal
bushings
4
Clevis
pin
5
Brake
pedal
5
BR766
BR657
Fig
BR
5
Broke
pedal
mounting
2
Remove
cotter
pin
from
clevis
pin
and
separate
pedal
from
Master
Vac
push
rod
3
Remove
fulcrum
pin
and
pedal
INSPECTION
Fig
BR
6
Broke
pedal
INSTALLATION
Check
brake
pedal
for
the
following
items
servicing
as
necessary
I
Check
pedal
bushing
for
wear
deformation
or
damage
2
Check
pedal
shaft
sleeve
for
wear
or
roughness
3
Check
for
bent
brake
pedal
4
Check
for
fatigued
return
spring
Note
Loosen
fulcnun
pin
clockwise
Install
b
rake
pedal
in
the
reverse
sequence
of
removal
paying
attention
to
the
following
instructions
1
Insert
fulcrum
pin
into
hole
in
brake
pedal
and
bracket
from
right
side
2
Install
clevis
pin
from
left
hand
side
BA
4
3
Align
marks
scribed
in
the
rear
shell
and
front
shell
Carefully
turn
the
Master
Vac
Wrench
ST08080000
clockwise
until
it
reaches
notch
in
shell
retainer
Fig
BR
43
Tightenilll
reor
shell
4
After
assembly
adjust
the
length
of
push
rod
to
less
than
the
specified
value
indicated
below
Length
adjust
ment
of
push
rod
is
made
at
the
tip
of
push
rod
HAND
BRAKE
Stick
lever
typ
e
REMOVAL
HAND
BRAKE
Stick
lever
type
The
hand
brake
system
is
of
a
cable
reaction
type
which
actuates
rear
Brake
System
Length
B
10
0
to
10
5
mID
0
394
to
0
413
in
rl
J
BA290
Fig
BR
44
Lelll
th
at
B
Fig
BR
45
Adjusting
push
rod
length
HAND
BRAKE
CONTENTS
BR
18
BR
19
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
wheel
brake
shoes
All
the
cable
ad
justment
can
be
made
by
operating
BR
18
INSTALLATION
Install
in
the
reverse
sequence
of
removal
Tightening
torque
Master
cylinder
to
Master
Vac
0
8
to
I
1
kg
m
6
to
8
ft
lb
Master
Vac
to
body
0
8
to
1
1
kg
m
6
to
8
ft
Ib
Note
After
Master
Vac
is
properly
installed
on
vehicle
be
sure
to
conduct
an
air
tight
test
and
oper
ation
test
described
previously
in
this
section
BR
19
BR
19
only
adjusting
nut
at
balance
lever
Center
This
wear
is
caused
by
overinflation
of
the
tire
The
inflation
pressure
must
be
kept
at
the
specified
value
Shoulder
The
wear
may
be
caused
by
under
inflation
incorrect
wheel
camber
or
continuous
high
speed
driving
on
curves
In
general
the
former
two
causes
are
common
Underinflation
wear
occurs
on
both
sides
of
treads
d
I
Ii
Toe
in
or
toe
out
wear
nf
I
Underinnation
wear
TIRE
ROTATION
Tires
wear
unevenly
and
become
unbalanced
according
to
running
dis
tance
Uneven
tire
wear
often
results
in
tire
noise
which
is
attributed
to
rear
axle
gears
bearing
etc
Meanwhile
the
front
tires
tend
to
wear
unevenly
because
of
improperly
aligned
front
wheel
Accordingly
to
equalize
tire
wear
it
is
necessary
to
rotate
tires
peri
odically
All
the
tires
including
the
spare
tire
are
of
the
same
type
Right
front
Right
rear
14
1
I
@
Spare
t
t
1
1
Left
front
Left
rear
Fig
WT
2
Tire
rotation
1
Wheel
and
Tire
and
on
the
other
hand
camber
causes
wear
only
on
one
side
of
treads
For
cornering
tread
wear
the
driver
must
operate
vehicle
slowing
down
on
curves
Uneven
Uneven
wear
is
caused
by
incorrect
camber
or
caster
malfunctioning
sus
pension
unbalanced
wheel
out
of
round
brake
drum
or
other
mechani
cal
conditions
To
repair
this
abnormal
wear
correct
the
above
faulty
parts
J
I
II
i
11
I
1
Overinllation
wear
1
I
I
t
Uneven
wear
WT007
Fig
WT
1
A
bnormal
tire
wear
The
spare
lire
has
a
different
brand
from
4
tires
on
the
vehicle
Right
front
Right
rear
I
@
Spare
x
J
r
Left
front
Left
rear
The
pare
tire
should
be
used
in
an
emergency
only
Fig
WT
3
Tire
rotation
2
The
tires
are
provided
with
tread
wear
indicator
at
six
places
around
tire
circumference
indicating
1
6
mm
J
in
tread
depth
When
the
tires
wear
and
then
the
marks
appear
re
place
them
with
new
ones
See
Figure
WT
4
WT3
Tire
tread
0E
I
Tread
wear
indicator
c
WH024
Fig
WT
4
Tread
wear
indicator
CHANGING
TIRE
To
change
tire
with
wheel
using
a
jack
in
the
safe
manner
observe
the
following
procedures
1
To
remove
spare
tire
insert
jack
rod
to
guide
and
then
turn
it
counter
clockwise
When
installing
lighten
a
little
strong
after
lifting
up
and
lock
Fig
WT
5
Removing
spare
tire
2
It
is
necessary
to
remove
wheel
cap
and
temporarily
to
loosen
wheel
nuts
before
vehicle
is
jacked
up
3
To
jack
up
front
place
jack
under
side
frame
about
S20
mOl
20
5
in
at
rear
of
front
axle
center
after
apply
ing
parking
brake
and
blocking
rear
wheels
g
1
WT012
Fig
WT
6
Jacking
up
front
side
ST202
Fig
ST
6
Withdrawing
gear
ann
Note
Before
removing
steering
gear
arm
scribe
match
marks
on
arm
and
housing
so
that
they
can
easily
be
replaced
in
their
original
posi
tions
at
assembly
9
Remove
three
bolts
securing
steering
gear
housing
to
frame
10
Withdraw
steering
gear
assembly
toward
engine
compartment
Installation
Install
steering
gear
assembly
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
observing
the
following
instructions
I
When
installing
steering
gear
housing
securing
bolts
insert
two
bolts
through
gear
housing
to
frame
2
When
installing
steering
gear
arm
align
four
grooves
of
gear
arm
serra
tions
with
four
projections
of
sector
shaft
serrations
3
Tightening
torque
Steering
gear
housing
4
6
to
S
3
kg
m
33
to
38
ft
lb
Gear
arm
13
to
IS
kg
m
94
to
108
ft
lb
Steering
wheel
7
0
to
7
S
kg
m
51
to
54
ft
Ib
4
With
front
wheels
set
in
a
straight
ahead
position
make
sure
that
punch
mark
on
the
upper
end
surface
of
steering
column
shaft
is
at
the
center
of
the
upper
side
in
its
installing
portion
S
When
installing
steering
wheel
apply
grease
to
sliding
parts
6
After
installing
make
sure
that
steering
wheel
turns
smoothly
STEERING
SYSTEM
Disassembly
and
assembly
Disassembly
I
Drain
oil
in
steering
gear
housing
by
unscrewing
fIller
plug
2
Place
steering
gear
assembly
in
a
vise
securely
3
Loosen
lock
nut
and
turn
sector
shaft
adjusting
screw
a
few
turns
coun
terclockwise
Remove
sector
shaft
cover
by
un
screwing
four
fixing
bolts
rn
ST203
Fig
ST
7
Remouing
sector
haft
couer
4
Turn
sector
shaft
adjusting
screw
a
few
turns
clockwise
and
pull
sector
shaft
cover
together
with
sector
shaft
from
gear
housing
ST204
Fig
ST
B
PuUing
out
ector
haft
S
Separate
sector
shaft
adjusting
screw
and
shim
from
cover
6
Remove
jacket
tube
by
unscrew
ing
three
fixing
bolts
7
Remove
steering
worm
assembly
from
gear
housing
8
Detach
worm
bearings
and
worm
bearing
adjusting
shims
from
worm
gear
assembly
and
column
jacket
Note
Be
careful
not
to
allow
ball
nut
to
run
down
to
the
worm
end
If
ball
nut
rotates
suddenly
to
the
worm
end
the
ends
of
ball
guides
may
be
damaged
ST
4
9
Pry
out
sector
shaft
oil
seal
from
gear
housing
and
discard
it
10
Remove
O
ring
from
the
rear
cover
of
column
jacket
and
discard
it
11
Remove
column
jacket
bushing
Notes
a
Do
not
remove
sector
shaft
bushing
from
housing
If
necessary
replace
as
a
gea2
nousing
assembly
b
Do
not
disassemble
ball
nut
and
worm
geir
If
necessary
replace
them
with
new
ones
as
a
worm
gear
assembly
Fig
ST
9
Removing
steering
worm
assem
bly
Assembly
and
adjustment
Apply
recommended
gear
oil
to
all
disassembled
parts
1
Fit
column
jacket
bushing
to
column
jacket
in
place
Note
When
fitting
apply
adhesive
to
bushing
exterior
and
grease
to
in
terior
2
Fill
the
space
between
new
sector
shaft
oil
seal
lips
with
grease
and
fit
it
to
gear
housing
3
Place
steering
worm
assembly
in
position
in
gear
housing
together
with
worm
bearings
4
Install
column
jacket
on
gear
housing
with
O
ring
and
worm
bearing
shims
Be
sure
to
install
thicker
shims
to
the
gear
housing
side
Standard
shim
thickness
1
5
mOl
0
OS9
in
Tightening
torque
1
5
to
2
S
kg
m
11
to
18
ft
Ib