Engine
Fuel
Throttle
chamber
parts
I
Idle
limiter
cap
2
Idle
adjust
screw
3
Idle
adjust
screw
sprinl
4
Throttle
adjust
screw
5
Throttle
adjust
screw
sprini
6
Primary
and
secondary
throttle
valves
7
Nut
Notc
Do
not
remove
the
parlS
marked
with
an
asterisk
@ff
EF827
Fig
EF
66
Removing
throttle
chamlHr
parta
Assembly
To
assemble
reverse
the
disassem
bly
procedcre
taking
care
to
the
following
I
Thoroughly
wash
all
the
parts
before
assembling
2
Inspect
gaskets
to
see
if
they
appear
hard
or
brittle
or
if
edges
are
torn
or
distorted
If
any
of
such
undesirable
condi
tions
is
noted
they
must
be
replaced
3
Install
jet
and
air
bleed
having
the
same
size
number
as
that
of
original
one
4
After
reassembling
carburetor
check
each
rotating
portion
or
sliding
portion
for
smooth
operation
EF
33
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
3
Check
ignition
system
with
regard
to
the
following
items
Refer
to
Inspection
of
Ignition
System
1
Ignition
AMP
2
Distributor
Emission
Control
System
3
Ignition
coil
4
High
tension
code
5
Spark
plug
4
Check
idle
CO
adjustment
Refer
to
Inspection
of
Idle
CO
Adjustment
Note
Even
if
there
is
nothing
wrong
with
engine
the
warning
lamp
may
come
on
if
vebicle
is
being
driven
on
a
steep
slope
continuously
in
lower
gears
at
high
engine
speeds
EVAPORATIVE
EMISSION
CONTROL
SYSTEM
CONTENTS
DESCRIPTION
OPERATION
INSPECTION
FUEL
TANK
VAPOR
LIQUID
SEPARATOR
AND
VAPOR
VENT
LINE
DESCRIPTION
The
evaporative
emission
control
system
is
used
to
reduce
hydrocarbons
emitted
to
the
atmosphere
from
the
fuel
system
This
reduction
of
hydro
EC
30
EC
30
EC
31
CARBON
CANISTER
PURGE
CONTROL
VALVE
CARBON
CANISTER
FILTER
FUEL
TANK
VACUUM
RELIEF
VALVE
IEC
32
IEC
32
EC
32
EC
31
carbons
is
accomplished
by
activated
charcoals
in
the
carbon
canister
This
system
is
made
up
to
the
following
I
Fuel
tank
with
positive
sealing
filler
cap
@
2
Vapor
liquid
separator
3
Vapor
vent
line
4
Carbon
canister
5
Vacuum
signal
line
6
Canister
purge
line
5
OPERATION
Fuel
vapors
from
the
sealed
fuel
tank
are
led
into
the
carbon
canister
1
Fuel
tank
2
Fuel
nIler
cap
with
vacuum
relief
valve
3
liquid
vapor
separator
4
Vapor
vent
line
5
Canister
purge
line
6
Vacuum
signal
line
7
Carbon
canister
EF274
Fig
EC
76
Schematic
drawing
of
l
Iaporotive
emiaion
control6ydem
The
canister
is
fined
with
activated
charcoals
to
absorb
the
fuel
vapors
EC
30
when
the
engirie
is
at
rest
or
at
idlin
ll
See
Figure
EC
77
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
Engine
Electrical
System
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
California
models
Non
California
models
For
Canada
except
for
Canada
BP6ES
ll
BP6ES
BPR6ES
Standard
L45PW
ll
L45PW
BP4E
ll
BP5ES
ll
BP4E
BP5ES
BPR4ES
Type
Hot
type
L46PW
ll
L47PW
ll
L46PW
L47PW
BPR5ES
Cold
type
BP7ES
ll
BP7ES
BPR7ES
LMPW
ll
LMPW
1
0
to
l
l
0
8
to
0
9
0
8
to
0
9
Plug
gap
mm
in
0
039
to
0
043
0
031
to
0
D35
0
031
to
0
035
Tightening
torque
kg
m
ft
Ib
I
1
5
to
2
0
11
to
14
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
When
engine
does
not
start
If
there
is
no
problem
in
fuel
system
ignition
system
should
be
checked
This
can
be
easily
done
by
detaching
a
high
tension
wire
from
spark
plug
starting
engine
and
ob
serving
condition
of
spark
that
occurs
between
high
tension
wire
and
spark
plug
terminal
After
checking
this
repair
as
necessary
Note
On
California
models
disc
on
nect
anti
dieseling
solenoid
valve
connector
to
cut
off
supply
of
fuel
to
engine
and
then
observe
the
condition
of
spaIks
while
starter
motor
is
in
operation
Condition
Location
Probable
cause
Corrective
action
No
spark
at
all
Distributor
Faulty
insulation
of
condenser
Non
Cali
Replace
fomia
models
Breakage
of
lead
wire
on
low
tension
side
Repair
Poor
insulation
of
cap
and
rotor
head
Replace
Seized
points
Non
California
models
Repair
Open
pick
up
coil
California
models
Replace
Air
gap
wider
than
specification
Cali
Adjust
fornia
models
Ignition
coil
Wire
breakage
or
short
circuit
of
coil
Replace
with
new
one
High
tension
wire
Wire
coming
off
Repair
Faulty
insulation
Replace
Transistor
ignition
Faulty
transistor
ignition
unit
Replace
unit
California
models
EE
4B
DESCRIPTION
REMOVAL
DESCRIPTION
The
fuel
tank
is4Sliters
II
Ji
U
s
gal
9
Ji
Imper
gal
in
capacity
The
tank
unit
is
mounted
to
the
right
side
of
the
rear
floor
1
Fuel
tank
2
Drain
plug
3
Filler
tube
4
RescfYOir
tank
5
Filler
hose
6
Breather
hose
7
Ventilation
hose
8
Evaporation
hose
9
Fuel
outlet
hose
and
tube
10
Fuel
tank
gauge
unit
11
Protector
12
Bracket
13
Retainer
14
Return
tube
Engine
Control
Fuel
Exhaust
Systems
FUEL
SYSTEM
CONTENTS
FE
4
FE
5
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
FE
6
FE
6
The
filler
shutter
is
installed
to
the
filler
tube
on
California
models
The
electric
fuel
pump
is
adopted
on
air
conditioner
equipped
models
For
the
electric
fuel
pump
refer
to
Section
EF
FE194
Fig
FE
3
Fuel
tank
FE
4
Engine
Control
Fuel
Exhaust
Systems
I
Wipe
clean
all
the
contact
por
tions
of
tube
joints
allow
them
to
dry
thoroughly
2
Temporarily
mount
in
place
muffler
assembly
as
an
assembled
unit
on
the
vehicle
3
Insert
front
tube
until
it
touches
emboss
m
b
nlfrnnjj
mm
lJ
Ij
@L
J
FE263
Fig
FE
ll
Exhawt
tube
connection
4
Torque
nut
securing
the
male
and
female
tubes
at
the
connection
Tightening
torque
is
1
6
to
2
0
kg
m
12
to
14
ft
lb
5
Squeeze
approximately
5
CC
0
31
cu
in
of
sealant
into
injection
from
sealant
tube
See
Figure
FE
12
Sealant
tube
polyethylene
Injector
Fig
FE
IO
Exhaust
sealant
kit
Be
sure
to
place
cap
back
to
sealant
tube
since
sealant
will
dry
Approximately
5
cc
0
31
Cll
in
FE1l1
Fig
FE
12
Squeezing
sealant
to
injec
tor
6
Position
nozzle
of
injector
to
the
guide
and
press
it
there
firmly
Inject
sealant
slowly
until
sealant
begins
to
flow
out
of
the
slit
of
tube
This
indicates
that
the
bead
requires
no
further
sealant
Excessive
sealant
can
cause
a
clogged
tube
See
Figure
FE
13
After
injecting
wash
injector
thoroughly
in
clean
water
to
remove
all
traces
of
sealant
FE191
Fig
FE
13
Injecting
sealant
FE
9
7
Start
engine
and
let
it
idle
slowly
for
ten
minutes
minimum
to
hilfden
sealant
with
the
heat
of
exhaust
gas
8
Check
the
condition
of
sealant
before
driving
the
vehicle
It
is
also
essential
that
the
vehicle
should
not
be
accelerated
sharply
for
20
to
30
minutes
subsequent
to
this
operation
Noles
a
The
sealant
should
be
used
within
guaranty
term
indicated
on
the
kit
case
b
Exposure
of
sealant
to
the
skin
may
cause
a
rash
Wash
sealant
off
the
skin
with
water
c
Do
not
keep
the
sealant
tube
in
a
place
where
the
ambient
tempera
ture
is
above
400C
I040F
A
sealant
hardened
above
4QoC
I040F
cannot
be
used
The
most
suitable
storage
temperature
is
from
15
to
350C
59
to
950F
If
sealant
becomes
hardened
because
of
low
temperatures
wann
the
sealant
tube
with
lukewarm
water
until
the
sealant
is
softened
Do
not
warm
tube
at
a
temperature
over
400C
1040F
for
a
long
time
d
Thoroughly
read
the
instruction
sheet
furnished
with
the
kit
before
using
the
sealant
i