j
EC231
Thermal
vacuum
valva
o
o
m
Emission
Control
System
0
o
o
o
l
l
@
The
thermal
vacuum
valve
is
mounted
in
the
engine
thermostat
housing
It
detects
engine
coolan
t
tem
perature
by
means
of
a
built
in
bi
metal
and
opensor
closes
the
vacuum
passage
in
the
thermal
vacuum
valve
mt
li
t
00
t
EC232
Fig
EC
54
Thennal
vacuum
valve
To
E
G
R
control
valve
From
carburetor
1
Spring
2
Bi
metal
3
O
ring
E
G
R
warning
system
The
E
G
R
warning
system
install
1
Diaphragm
spring
2
Diaphragm
3
Valve
shaft
4
Valve
5
Valve
Seat
6
Valve
cham
ber
Fig
EC
53
E
G
R
control
value
When
the
vacuum
passage
is
open
the
carburetor
suction
vacuum
is
applied
to
the
diaphragm
of
the
E
G
R
con
trol
valve
to
actuate
the
taper
valve
connected
to
the
diaphragm
theconsiiiictlo
nlie
thermal
vacuum
valve
is
shown
below
ed
independently
of
the
E
G
R
con
trol
system
monitors
the
distance
the
car
has
travelled
and
indicates
when
EC
22
the
E
G
R
control
system
must
be
checked
The
E
G
R
warning
system
consists
of
an
odometer
switch
detector
drive
counter
E
G
R
warning
lamp
and
harnesses
When
the
earn
in
the
odom
eter
switch
connected
to
the
speed
ometer
turns
once
for
each
OAkm
4
mile
the
contact
point
of
the
elec
trica
circuit
closes
allowing
electric
current
to
flow
through
the
magnet
coil
of
the
detector
drive
counter
Thus
energized
the
magnet
coil
ac
Wates
the
latchet
to
turn
the
c
unter
wheel
by
one
pitch
When
the
number
of
counts
reaches
50
000
the
latchet
drops
in
a
groove
provided
on
the
periphery
of
the
counter
wheel
to
activate
the
detector
drive
counter
switch
Then
the
E
G
R
warning
lamp
comes
on
indicating
that
the
E
G
R
control
system
Should
be
checked
The
detector
drive
coun
teT
is
equip
ped
with
an
odometer
which
can
tell
when
to
service
the
E
G
R
contr0
I
system
After
completing
periodic
check
reset
the
odometer
to
zero
by
hand
proceeding
as
follows
1
Remove
grommet
installed
on
the
side
surface
of
detector
drive
counter
unit
2
insert
a
bar
or
a
screwdriver
tip
into
the
hole
from
which
grommet
has
been
removed
and
press
down
knob
provided
in
the
detector
drive
counter
for
resetting
The
E
G
R
warning
lamp
comes
on
under
the
following
circumstances
1
When
the
number
of
counts
has
reached
50
000
In
this
case
the
lamp
indicates
that
E
G
R
control
system
must
be
checked
2
When
operating
starter
motor
Notes
a
It
is
an
indication
of
problem
in
the
E
G
R
warning
lamp
or
problems
in
the
point
or
in
the
harnesses
if
the
lamp
does
not
light
at
50
000
counts
b
The
E
G
R
warning
system
is
mounted
on
all
620
models
except
those
bound
for
California
and
Canada
REMOVAL
AND
INSPECTION
Removal
and
inspection
can
be
done
as
follows
Removal
Catalytic
converter
1
Apply
parking
brake
2
Place
wheel
lock
under
each
tire
3
Jack
up
the
vehicle
4
Remove
lower
shelter
of
catalytic
converter
5
Dismount
catalytic
converter
EC453
Fig
EC
69
Removing
catalytic
conuerter
Inspection
Preliminary
inspection
Visually
check
condition
of
all
component
parts
including
ho
s
tubes
and
wires
replace
if
necessary
Refer
to
Inspection
of
A
I
S
on
page
EC
17
Catalytic
converter
Whether
catalytic
converter
is
nor
mal
or
not
can
be
checked
by
ob
serving
variation
in
CO
percentage
The
checking
procedure
is
as
follows
Apply
parking
brake
Shift
gears
into
Neutral
for
manual
transmission
and
Neutral
or
Park
for
automatic
transmission
1
Visually
check
catalytic
converter
for
damage
or
cracks
Emission
Control
System
2
Remove
air
hose
between
5
way
connector
and
air
check
valve
Plug
the
disconnected
hose
to
prevent
dust
from
entering
Refer
to
page
ET
12
3
Check
carburetor
pipes
for
proper
connection
4
Warm
up
engine
sufficiently
5
Race
engine
1
500
to
2
000
rpm
two
or
three
times
under
no
load
then
run
engine
for
o
e
minute
at
idling
speed
6
Adjust
throttle
adjusting
screw
until
engine
attains
to
specified
speed
Refer
to
page
ET
10
7
Check
ignition
timing
If
neces
sary
adjust
it
to
specifkations
Refer
to
page
ET
10
B
Adjust
idle
adjusting
screw
until
specified
CO
percentage
is
obtained
Refer
to
page
ET
12
9
Repeat
the
adju
stment
process
as
described
in
steps
5
to
8
above
until
specified
CO
percentage
is
obtained
Note
Adjustment
in
step
9
should
be
made
ten
minutes
after
engine
has
wanned
up
10
Race
engine
1
500
to
2
000
rpm
two
or
three
times
under
no
load
and
make
sure
that
specified
CO
per
centage
is
obtained
11
Remove
cap
and
connect
air
hose
to
air
check
valve
If
idling
speed
increases
readjust
it
to
specified
speed
with
throttle
ad
justing
screw
12
WaRn
up
engine
for
about
four
minutes
at
2
000
rpm
under
no
load
13
Measure
CO
percentage
at
idling
speed
After
step
12
has
been
coin
pleted
wait
for
one
minute
before
making
CO
percentage
measurement
14
If
CO
percentage
measured
in
step
13
is
less
than
0
3
the
catalytic
converter
is
normal
15
If
CO
percentage
measured
in
step
13
is
over
0
3
recheck
A
I
S
and
replace
air
check
valve
Then
perform
inspection
steps
12
and
13
EC
27
16
If
CO
percentage
is
still
over
0
3
in
step
15
catalytic
conyerter
is
malfunctioning
Replace
catalytic
con
verter
INSTALLATION
To
install
reverse
the
removal
pro
cedure
Bolt
lightening
torque
specifications
Tightening
torque
Catalytic
converter
2
6
to
3
4
kg
m
19
to
25
ft
Ib
FLOOR
TEMPERATURE
WARNING
SYSTEM
DESCRIPTION
The
floor
temperature
warning
system
consists
of
a
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
installed
on
the
vehi
cle
s
floor
floor
temperature
relay
and
a
warning
lamp
on
the
instrument
panel
and
wires
that
connect
these
parts
When
the
floor
tempera
ture
rises
to
an
abnormal
level
the
warning
lamp
will
light
to
call
the
attention
of
the
driver
The
wiring
diagram
of
this
system
and
location
of
the
floor
temperature
sensing
switch
are
ilIus
trated
in
Figures
EC
70
and
EC
71
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
L
0
5
to
0
8
mm
71j
Correct
2
Inspect
soldered
connection
of
armature
lead
and
commutator
If
loose
connection
is
found
solder
it
using
resin
flux
3
Armature
test
for
ground
Using
a
circuit
tester
place
one
test
probe
onto
armature
shaft
and
other
onto
each
commutator
bar
If
tester
shows
continuity
armature
is
grounded
and
must
be
replaced
EE022
Fig
EE
16
Testing
annature
for
ground
4
Check
armature
for
short
by
placing
it
on
armature
tester
growler
with
a
piece
of
iron
over
armature
core
rotating
armature
If
the
plate
vibrates
armature
is
shorted
j
l
EE023
Fig
EE
17
Testing
annature
for
ahort
Engine
Electrical
System
L
File
l
0
Commutator
Segmen
t
IWMica
Incorrect
EE021
Fig
EE
15
Undercutting
i118ulating
mica
5
Check
armature
for
continuity
by
placing
probes
of
tester
on
two
seg
ments
side
by
side
If
tester
shows
no
continuity
the
circuit
is
open
OVERRUNNING
CLUTCH
ASSEMBLY
Inspect
pinion
assembly
and
screw
sleeve
Screw
sleeve
must
slide
freely
along
armature
shaft
splines
If
damage
is
found
or
resistance
is
felt
when
sliding
it
must
be
repaired
Inspect
pinion
teeth
If
excessive
rub
bing
is
found
on
teeth
replace
Flywheel
ring
gear
also
must
be
in
spected
l
EE278
Fig
EE
18
Overrunning
clutch
auem
bly
BRUSH
HOLDER
TEST
FOR
GROUND
Using
a
circuit
tester
place
one
test
probe
onto
negative
side
of
brush
holder
and
another
onto
positive
side
If
tester
shows
continuity
brush
holder
is
shorted
to
ground
Replace
brush
holder
EE
9
Ee026
Fig
EE
19
Testing
brush
for
round
BEARING
METAL
Inspect
bearing
metal
for
wear
or
side
play
If
the
clearance
between
bearing
metal
and
armature
shaft
is
more
than
0
2
mm
0
0079
in
replace
metal
MAGNETIC
SWITCH
ASSEMBLY
1
Using
a
circuit
tester
l
check
con
tinuity
between
S
terminal
of
mag
netic
switch
and
switch
body
metal
If
continuity
does
not
exist
shunt
coit
is
opened
Replace
switch
assembly
2
In
the
same
manner
as
above
check
continuity
between
terminals
S
and
M
If
continuity
does
not
exist
series
coil
is
opened
Replace
switch
assembly
ASSEMBLY
Reassemble
starting
motor
in
re
verse
sequence
of
disassembly
When
assembling
be
sure
to
apply
grease
to
gear
case
and
rear
cover
bearing
metal
and
apply
oil
lightly
to
pinion
TEST
PERFORMANCE
TEST
Starter
motor
should
be
subjected
to
a
no
load
test
whenever
it
has
been
overhauled
to
ensure
that
its
performance
will
be
satisfactory
when
installed
on
engine
Starter
motor
should
also
be
subjected
to
the
test
when
the
cause
of
abnormal
operation
is
to
be
determined
A
brief
outline
of
the
test
is
given
below
DESCRIPTION
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAllATION
Removal
Installation
DESCRIPTION
The
clutch
is
a
single
dry
disc
type
CLUTCH
CLUTCH
CONTENTS
CL
2
Cl2
CL
2
CL
3
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
D
isassemb
I
y
Assembly
INSPECTION
CL
3
Cl3
CL
3
CL
4
using
a
diaphragm
spring
It
consists
of
the
clutch
disc
pressure
plate
dia
phragm
spring
thrust
rings
clutch
cover
I
and
clutch
release
bearing
e
M
0
s
8
o
8
l150
5
91
dia
225
8
86
dia
REMOVAL
AND
I
NSTALLATIO
Removal
1
Remove
transmission
from
ve
hicle
For
details
of
transmission
removal
refer
to
Transmission
Section
2
Insert
Clutch
Aligning
Bar
KV30100200
into
clutch
disc
hub
until
it
will
no
longer
go
It
is
im
A
u
o
6
o
C
62
2
44
dia
I
260
10
2
dia
CL231
Fig
CL
l
Construction
of
clutch
disc
and
COller
assembly
Unit
mm
in
portant
to
support
weight
of
clutch
disc
during
further
steps
See
Figure
CL
2
3
Loosen
six
screws
attaching
clutch
cover
to
flywheel
one
turn
at
a
time
each
un
til
spring
pressure
is
re
leased
Be
sure
to
turn
them
out
in
a
crisscross
fashion
Note
Exercise
special
care
to
avoid
grease
or
on
getting
on
clutch
linings
CL2
Fig
CL
2
Supporting
clutch
assembly
Installation
I
Apply
a
light
coat
of
lithium
base
grease
containing
molybdenum
disul
phide
on
transmission
main
drive
gear
splines
Slide
clutch
disc
on
main
drive
gear
several
times
Remove
clutch
disc
and
wipe
off
excess
lubricant
pushed
off
by
disc
hub
2
Install
clutch
disc
and
clutch
cover
assembly
on
flywheel
Support
two
assemblies
with
Clutch
Aligning
Bar
KV30100200
See
Figure
CL
3
Note
Be
sure
to
keep
disc
facings
flywheel
and
pressure
plate
clean
and
dry
7
00
R
rr
CL109
Fig
CL
3
l
talling
clutch
cover
assem
bly
3
Install
six
bolts
to
tighten
clutch
cover
assembly
to
flywheel
squarely
Each
bolt
should
be
tightened
one
turn
at
a
time
to
the
specified
torque
15
to
2
2
kg
m
II
to
16
ft
Ib
Note
Three
dowels
are
used
to
locate
clutch
cover
on
flywheel
properly
4
Remove
Clutch
Aligning
Bar
KV30100200
after
tightening
the
bolts
securely
5
Install
transmission
Note
Make
certain
that
withdrawal
lever
engages
lever
ball
pin
6
Connect
push
rod
of
clutch
op
erating
cylinder
to
withdrawal
lever
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
Disassembly
I
Clutch
cover
assembly
can
not
be
CLUTCH
disassembled
since
diaphragm
spring
is
securely
reveted
to
clutch
cover
and
clutch
cover
assembly
is
balanced
If
necessary
replace
clutch
cover
assembly
as
a
complete
unit
2
Remove
clutch
release
mechanism
as
follows
See
Figure
CL4
1
Remove
dust
cover
from
clutch
houisng
2
Remove
withdrawal
lever
from
clutch
housing
3
Remove
retainer
spring
from
withdrawal
lever
4
Remove
release
bearing
bearing
sleeve
and
holder
spring
from
clu
tch
housing
as
an
assembly
1
lo
1
Release
bearing
2
Release
bearing
sleeve
3
Holder
spring
4
Dust
cover
5
Withdrawal
lever
6
Retainer
spring
CL119
Fig
CL
4
Exploded
view
of
clutch
releaae
mechaniam
3
Take
out
clutch
release
bearing
from
bearing
sleeve
using
a
universal
puller
See
Figure
CL
5
C
L014
Fig
CL
5
D
embling
rele
e
b
aring
4
Remove
pilot
bushing
in
crank
shaft
by
Pilot
Bushing
Puller
ST16610001
if
necessary
See
Figure
CL
6
CL3
CLOSS
Fig
CL
6
Removing
pilot
bu
hing
Asse
bly
Release
mechaniam
1
When
assembling
release
bearing
on
sleeve
use
a
press
and
seat
bearing
squarely
on
sleeve
See
Figure
CL
7
l
J
I
CL215
I
1
J
1
Fig
CL
7
1
tailing
rele
e
bearing
2
Before
or
during
assembling
lu
bricate
the
following
points
with
a
light
coat
of
multi
purpose
grease
I
Inner
groove
of
release
bearing
sleeve
See
Figure
CL
8
Lf
I
n
JQt
CL216
Fig
CL
B
Lu
bricating
ee
of
bearing
slee
2
Contact
surfaces
of
withdrawal
lever
lever
ball
pin
and
bearing
sleeve
3
Contact
surfaces
of
transmission
front
cover
See
Figure
CL
9
l
t
tJ
I
P
o
CUll
Fig
CL
9
Lubricating
poinu
of
withdrawal
lever
and
front
cover
4
Contact
surfaces
of
transmission
main
drive
gear
splines
lithium
base
grease
including
molybdenum
disul
phide
Note
Very
IIIIJllII
amount
of
grease
should
be
ated
to
the
above
points
If
too
much
iubricant
is
applied
it
will
run
out
on
the
friction
plates
when
hot
resulting
in
d
gi
dutch
disc
facings
3
Install
retainer
spring
to
with
drawal
lever
Fit
holder
spring
to
release
bearing
and
sleeve
assembly
then
assemble
withdrawal
Iever
and
bearing
sleeve
as
a
unit
Install
this
assembly
on
transmission
case
Then
install
dust
cover
Pilot
bushing
Before
installing
a
new
bushing
thoroughly
clean
bushing
hole
Install
bushing
in
crankshaft
using
a
soft
hammer
Bushing
need
not
be
oiled
INSPECTION
Wash
all
the
disassembled
parts
except
release
bearing
and
disc
assem
bly
in
suitable
cleaning
solvent
to
remove
dirt
and
grease
before
making
inspection
and
adjustment
Flywheel
and
pressure
plate
Check
friction
surface
of
flywheel
and
pressure
plate
for
scoring
or
roughness
Slight
roughness
may
be
smoothed
by
using
fme
emery
cloth
If
surface
is
deeply
scored
or
groov
ed
the
part
should
be
replaced
Clutch
disc
at
llembly
Inspect
clutch
disc
for
worn
or
oily
facings
loose
rivets
and
broken
or
loose
torsional
springs
CLUTCH
I
If
facings
are
oily
the
disc
should
be
replaced
In
this
case
inspect
trans
mission
front
cover
oil
seal
pilot
bushing
engine
rear
oil
seals
and
other
points
for
oil
leakage
2
The
disc
should
also
be
replaced
when
facings
are
worn
locally
or
worn
down
less
than
0
3
mm
0
0118
in
at
revels
See
Figure
CL
IO
DePth
ll
I
gauge
II
1
i
h
1
j1
t
f
Above
0
3
rom
10
012
in
CL089
Fig
CL
I0
Me
JIuringclutch
lining
3
Check
disc
plate
for
runout
when
ever
the
old
disc
or
a
new
one
is
installed
4
If
runoutexceeds
the
specified
value
at
the
outer
circumference
Ie
place
or
repair
disc
See
Figure
CL
II
Runou
t
0
5
mm
0
020
in
total
indicator
reading
R
from
the
hub
center
107
5
mm
4
23
in
CL112
Fig
CL
ll
MeOlUring
disc
runout
5
Check
the
fit
of
disc
hub
on
transmission
main
drive
gear
for
smoothly
sliding
If
splines
are
worn
clutch
disc
or
main
drive
gear
should
be
replaced
that
is
backlash
exceeds
0
4
mm
0
016
in
at
the
outer
edge
of
clutch
disc
Clutch
cover
assembly
I
Check
the
end
surface
of
dia
phragm
spring
for
wear
CL
4
If
excessive
wear
is
found
replace
clu
tch
cover
as
an
assembly
2
Measure
the
height
of
diaphragm
spring
as
outlined
below
See
Figure
CL
12
a
Place
Distance
Piece
ST20050100
on
Base
Plate
ST20050010
and
then
tighten
clutch
cover
assembly
on
the
base
plate
by
using
Set
Bolls
ST20050051
b
Measure
diaphragm
spring
toe
height
A
at
several
points
with
a
vernier
caliper
depth
gauge
STl0050100
rJrf
I
Tl
05001O
f
7
C
L23
STl005Q051
Fig
CL
12
Me
uring
the
height
of
diaphragm
pring
If
the
height
A
of
spring
end
is
beyond
the
specified
value
of
33
to
35
mm
1
23
to
1
38
in
adjust
the
spring
height
with
Diaphragm
Adjusting
Wrench
ST20050240
See
Figure
CL
13
If
necessary
replace
clutch
cover
as
an
assembly
Also
unevenness
of
dia
phragm
spring
toe
height
should
be
less
than
05
mm
0
020
in
ST20050240
CL152
Fig
CL
13
AdjlUting
the
spring
height
3
Inspect
thrust
rings
for
wear
or
damage
As
these
parts
are
invisible
from
outside
shake
cover
assembly
up
and
down
to
listen
for
chattering
noise
or
lightly
hammer
on
rivets
for
a
slightly
cracked
noise
Any
of
these
noises
mean
requirement
for
replace
ment
as
a
complete
assembly
CLUTCH
SERVICE
DATA
AND
SPECIFICATIONS
Clutch
cover
Clu
tch
cover
type
Diaphragm
spring
to
flywheel
distance
Unevenness
of
diaphragm
spring
toe
height
Full
load
Out
of
flatness
of
pressure
plate
Allowable
refacing
limit
of
pressure
plate
Clutch
disc
Facing
size
Outer
dia
x
inside
dia
x
thickness
Thickness
of
disc
assembly
Free
Compressed
Number
of
torsion
springs
Allowable
minimum
depth
of
rivet
head
from
surface
Allowable
facing
run
out
Allowable
free
play
of
spline
at
the
outer
edge
of
disc
Clutch
pedal
Pedal
height
Play
at
clevis
pin
Full
stroke
Clutch
master
cylinder
Dia
of
master
cylinder
Allowable
maximum
clearance
between
cylinder
and
piston
Clutch
operating
cylinder
Dia
of
operating
cylinder
Tightening
torque
Clutch
assembly
to
flywheel
securing
bolt
Pedal
installation
bolt
Fulcrum
pin
Pedal
stopper
lock
nut
Push
rod
lock
nut
Master
cylinder
to
dash
panel
securing
bolt
Clutch
tube
connector
Flare
nut
Clutch
hose
connector
Operating
cylinder
to
clutch
housing
securing
bolt
Bleeder
screw
mm
in
mm
in
kg
Qb
mm
in
mm
in
Diaphragm
C225S
33
to
35
1
23
to
1
38
less
than
0
5
0
020
400
882
0
1
0
004
1
0
0
040
mm
in
225
x
150
x
3
5
8
86
x
5
91
x
0
138
mm
in
mm
in
8
3
to
8
9
0
327
to
0
350
7
6
to
8
0
0
299
to
0
315
6
0
3
0
012
0
5
0
020
0
4
0
016
mm
in
mm
in
mm
in
mm
in
153
6
02
mm
in
I
to
3
0
039
to
0
118
mm
in
117
to
123
4
61
to
4
84
mm
in
15
87
5
8
mm
in
0
15
0
0059
mm
in
19
05
Yo
kg
m
ft
lb
1
5
to
2
2
lito
16
kg
m
ft
Ib
1
9
to
2
4
14
to
17
kg
m
ft
b
0
8
to
1
2
5
8
to
8
7
kg
m
ft
lb
0
8
to
1
2
5
8
to
8
7
kg
m
ft
Ib
0
8
to
1
2
5
8
to
8
7
kg
m
ft
lb
1
5
to
1
8
11
to
13
kg
m
ft
lb
1
7
to
2
0
12
to
14
kg
m
ft
lb
2
5
to
3
5
18
to
25
kg
m
ft
Ib
0
7
to
0
9
5
1
to
6
5
CL
9