Condition
Excessive
pedal
travel
Spongy
pedal
Poor
braking
effect
Brakes
drag
Brake
Syst
em
TROUBLE
DIAGNOSES
AND
CORRECTIONS
Probable
cause
Low
brake
1uid
level
or
empty
master
cylinder
reservoir
Leakage
in
master
cylinder
Deteriorated
check
valve
Air
in
system
Faulty
brake
adjustment
Low
1uid
level
in
master
cylinder
Air
in
system
Faulty
brake
adjustment
Reservoir
filler
cap
vent
hole
clogged
Swollen
hose
due
to
deterioration
or
use
of
poor
quality
hose
Distorted
brake
shoes
or
excessively
worn
or
cracked
brake
drum
Soft
or
swollen
caliper
seals
Use
of
a
brake
1uid
with
too
low
boiling
point
Fluid
leakage
in
brake
lines
Low
brake
1uid
level
or
empty
master
cylinder
reservoir
Air
in
brake
lines
Excessive
shoe
ta
drum
clearance
Grease
oil
mud
or
water
on
linings
or
pads
Deterioration
of
linings
or
pads
Local
fit
of
linings
or
pads
Linings
or
pads
excessively
worn
Master
cylinder
or
wheel
cylinders
in
poor
condition
Binding
mechanical
linkage
at
brake
pedal
and
shoes
Clogged
brake
lines
Incorrect
adjustment
of
wheel
bearings
Improper
shoe
t
drum
clearance
Weak
shoe
return
springs
No
free
travel
in
brake
shoe
return
BR
22
Corrective
action
Fill
and
bleed
as
necessary
Test
for
source
of
leakage
by
examining
all
lines
connec
tions
and
wheel
cylinder
Overhaul
master
cylinder
Replace
check
valve
and
bleed
system
Bleed
system
Adjust
shoe
to
drum
clearance
Inspect
auto
adjuster
operation
Top
with
1uid
and
inspect
for
leakage
Correct
as
necessary
Adjust
shoe
to
drum
clearance
Inspect
aut
adjuster
operation
Clean
and
bleed
system
Replace
hose
and
bleed
system
Replace
faulty
parts
Drain
hydraulic
system
flush
with
alcohol
and
replace
all
seals
Replace
with
specified
brake
1uid
and
bleed
system
Check
master
cylinder
pIpIng
and
wheel
cylinder
for
leaks
and
repair
Fill
and
bleed
as
necessary
Bleed
system
Adjust
Clean
brake
mechanism
and
check
for
cause
of
problem
Replace
linings
or
pads
Replace
Shave
or
replace
Replace
Repair
or
replace
Free
up
as
required
Check
and
clean
Adjust
or
repair
Adjust
Replace
Adjust
pedal
height
Engine
Control
Fuel
Exhaust
Systems
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
Accelerator
wire
I
Remove
air
cleaner
assembly
2
Disconnect
accelerator
wire
from
carburetor
3
Loosen
lock
nut
and
disconnect
accelerator
wire
outer
case
from
wire
holder
See
Figure
FE
I
4
Remove
spring
clamp
and
discon
nect
accelerator
wire
from
accelerator
pedal
arm
S
Remove
two
screws
securing
ac
celerator
wire
outer
case
to
body
and
detach
accelerator
wire
6
To
install
reverse
the
order
of
removal
Apply
recommended
multi
purpose
grease
slightly
to
portion
MG
shown
in
Figure
FE
I
Accelerator
pedal
assembly
I
Remove
spring
clamp
then
dis
connect
accelerator
wire
from
tip
of
pedal
ann
2
Remove
two
screws
securing
ac
celerator
pedal
bracket
to
body
3
Remove
accelerator
pedal
from
dash
panel
See
Figure
FE
I
4
To
install
reverse
the
order
of
removal
INSPECTION
I
Check
accelerator
pedal
return
spring
for
rust
fatigue
or
damage
Replace
if
necessary
2
Check
accelerator
wire
cases
and
fastening
locations
for
rust
damage
or
looseness
Repair
or
replace
if
necessary
ADJUSTMENT
Accelerstor
pedal
and
wire
Adjust
pedal
stopper
bolt
Section
A
so
as
to
obtain
specifi
ed
height
E
as
shown
in
Figure
FE
I
Secure
pedal
stopper
bolt
with
stopper
lock
nut
Refer
to
Figure
FE
I
E
78
mOl
3
07
in
Tightening
torque
01
nut
0
38
to
0
4S
kg
m
2
7
to
3
2
ft
b
2
Release
auto
choke
effect
since
throttle
lever
is
opened
by
fast
idle
earn
until
engine
warms
up
I
Keep
choke
valve
fully
open
with
fingers
2
Pull
throttle
lever
up
by
hand
1
Adjust
nut
2
Lock
nut
3
Accelerator
wire
4
Dust
co
r
5
After
completing
the
adjustment
as
previously
explained
check
the
following
I
Make
sure
that
accelerator
system
functions
smoothly
and
quietly
without
disturbing
any
adjacent
parts
2
Depress
accelerator
pedal
down
until
throttle
valve
fully
opens
Make
sure
that
the
clearance
T
between
accelerator
pedal
reverse
side
and
dash
floor
is
2
to
4
mm
0
08
to
0
16
in
without
floor
mat
Adjust
pedal
stop
per
bolt
and
lock
nut
if
beyond
limits
3
Check
throttle
lever
if
it
returns
to
the
original
position
as
soon
as
accelerator
pedal
is
released
FE
3
then
automatic
choke
effect
will
be
released
3
Set
throttle
valve
to
completely
closed
position
and
with
wire
suf
ficiently
slackened
lighten
adjust
nut
until
throttle
lever
is
about
to
move
Accelerator
pedal
play
is
zero
at
this
lime
See
Figure
FE
2
4
Unscrew
adjust
nut
approxi
mately
two
and
a
half
turns
so
that
accelerator
pedal
play
is
3
mOl
0
012
in
Tighten
lock
nut
securely
See
Figure
FE
2
1
I
1
CD
@
FE184
Fig
FE72
AdjU6ting
accelerator
wire
play
4
Apply
recommended
multi
purpose
grease
slightly
on
the
portion
as
shown
in
Figure
FE
I
Also
refer
to
the
periodic
maintenance
schedule
Kickdown
switch
Automatic
transmission
models
only
Kickdown
switch
adjustment
is
cor
rect
if
it
is
actuated
by
kickdown
switch
striker
when
accelerator
pedal
is
fully
depressed
Always
tighten
switch
stopper
nut
securely
after
proper
adjustment
is
obtained
6
Attach
lifting
ropes
to
hooks
in
rear
body
as
shown
in
Figure
BF
8
and
lift
up
rear
body
slowly
and
carefully
Notes
a
When
lifting
rear
body
make
sure
that
it
is
in
a
good
balanced
cond
ition
b
While
lifting
use
care
not
to
allow
rear
body
to
hit
against
cab
body
or
any
adjacent
parts
c
The
rear
body
weighs
approxillll
te
Iy
130
kg
286
Ib
BF0288
Fig
BF
8
Lifting
up
rear
body
7
To
install
rear
body
reverse
the
order
of
removal
Carefully
observe
the
following
instructions
Make
sure
that
spacers
and
shims
used
with
bolts
are
properly
placed
in
their
original
positions
Refer
to
Figure
BF
6
for
the
location
of
these
parts
The
rear
body
to
frame
attaching
bolts
should
be
torqued
to
3
3
to
4
2
kg
m
24
to
30
ft
Ib
Body
Frame
REAR
GATE
00
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAllATION
1
W
@
BF661
I
Open
rear
gate
2
Remove
rear
gate
chain
from
ear
gate
3
Remove
rear
gate
hinge
attaching
bolts
and
take
out
rear
gate
and
rear
gate
hinge
shims
4
To
install
rear
gate
reverse
the
order
of
removal
ALIGNMENT
The
rear
gate
should
be
adjusted
so
that
there
exists
an
equal
clearance
between
body
and
the
periphery
of
rear
gate
There
should
be
no
stepped
portion
at
any
points
I
To
adjust
the
height
of
rear
gate
add
or
remove
shims
at
rear
gate
hinge
Two
sizes
of
shim
are
available
in
thickness
1
6
mm
0
0630
in
and
0
8
rom
0
0315
in
rr
r
f
r
@
C
L
i
BF
6
1
Rear
gate
chain
2
Rear
gate
chain
bolt
3
Rear
body
4
Shim
S
Hook
handle
6
Reargate
Fig
BF
9
Rear
gate
2
To
adjust
rear
gate
in
the
left
and
right
directions
loosen
rear
gate
hinge
attaching
bolts
and
move
rear
gate
as
required
3
To
adjust
rear
gate
hook
loosen
two
attaching
bolts
and
move
rear
gate
hook
up
down
or
left
right
in
elon
gated
holes
as
required
GUARD
FRAME
Optional
REMOVAL
AND
INSTAUATION
The
guard
frame
is
furnished
as
an
optional
equipment
I
Remove
nine
guard
frame
at
taching
bolts
and
detach
guard
frame
2
To
install
optional
guard
frame
reverse
the
order
of
removal
s
SF673
Fig
BF
lO
Guard
frame
COWL
TOP
GRILLE
@
@
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
I
Open
engine
hood
2
Remove
two
windshield
wiper
blad
3
Remove
cowl
top
grille
attaching
HOOD
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
1
Place
protective
covers
over
front
fender
and
cowl
top
grille
2
Open
engine
hood
Mark
hinge
locations
on
hood
and
loosen
off
four
bolts
securing
hood
to
hood
hinge
Use
extra
caution
to
avoid
damaging
painted
surfaces
of
fender
and
cowl
top
grille
3
Remove
engine
hood
4
To
install
reverse
above
pro
cedures
ADJUSTMENT
Four
slotted
holes
in
hood
hinge
provide
for
fore
aft
and
side
adjust
ment
to
correct
space
between
hood
and
fender
and
hood
and
cowl
top
grille
Loosen
four
bolts
just
enough
to
move
engine
hood
and
move
hood
to
desired
position
if
necessary
to
correct
space
To
make
vertical
adjustment
adjust
height
of
dove
tail
bolt
at
hood
lock
male
until
hood
is
flush
with
fender
Body
Frame
1
Cowl
top
grille
2
Cap
3
Air
box
dtain
seal
4
Cowl
top
5
Air
box
drain
6
Screw
6F633
Fig
BF
13
Cowl
top
grille
screws
Pull
grille
straight
forward
to
remove
4
Remove
air
box
drain
5
To
install
reverse
above
steps
HOOD
Loosen
hood
to
hinge
bolts
just
far
enough
to
permit
movement
of
hood
2
Shift
hood
in
elongated
hole
until
parallel
space
is
reached
between
hood
and
fender
or
cowl
top
grille
Tighten
bolts
securely
BF
8
However
observe
the
following
items
I
When
installing
air
box
drain
apply
adhesive
to
its
lower
end
2
Align
cowl
top
grille
with
fend
ers
FRONT
FENDER
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALLATION
I
Remove
front
bumper
2
Remove
radiator
grille
3
Remove
front
apron
4
Remove
cowl
top
grille
S
Remove
hood
bumpers
two
on
each
side
6
Remove
nine
screws
attaching
front
fender
to
hood
ledge
See
Figure
BF
ll
7
To
install
reverse
above
steps
5
1
Female
lever
2
Safety
catch
lever
3
Return
spring
4
Dove
tail
bolt
S
Lock
nut
6
Hood
lock
pring
7
Spring
J
BF641A
Fig
BF
14
Hood
lock
male
and
female
j
I
8F635
Fig
BF
15
Engine
hood
alignment
Body
Frame
Note
Vertical
adjustment
should
be
carried
out
after
hood
lock
male
and
female
adjustment
has
been
completed
3
To
correct
hood
lock
alignment
loosen
two
hood
lock
male
attaching
bolts
and
move
hood
lock
male
and
female
in
the
lateral
and
fore
and
aft
directions
as
required
D
1r
r
BF642A
Fig
BF
16
Adjusting
hood
lock
male
Tightening
torque
Male
and
female
attaching
bolts
0
45
to
0
60
kg
m
3
3
to
4
3
ft
Ib
4
Dove
tail
bolt
at
hood
lock
male
provides
for
vertical
adjustment
in
aligning
hood
to
make
it
flush
with
fender
To
correct
loosen
lock
nut
on
dove
tail
bolt
and
turn
dove
tail
bolt
in
or
out
as
necessary
to
obtain
a
correct
height
HOOD
LOCK
CONTROL
JI
I
i
I
r
lPP
J
jJ
J
Sr
aj
I
I
I
J
f
ifry
ff
I
ii1iiilliii
j
iW
r
U
I
j
Y
f
7
j
1
JJ
J
8F
9
5
Tighten
lock
nut
firmly
while
holding
dove
tail
bolt
with
a
screw
driver
to
secure
adjustment
Tightening
torque
Lock
nut
of
dove
tail
1
9
to
2
6
kg
m
14
to
19
ft
lb
BF643A
1
Lock
nut
2
Hood
lock
male
3
Safety
catch
Fig
BF
17
Doue
tail
bolt
height
adjustment
1
Dove
tail
bolt
seat
2
Lock
nut
3
Cushion
rubber
4
Spring
5
Spring
retainer
6
Dove
tail
bolt
7
Clamp
8
Clamp
9
Hood
lock
female
10
Control
cable
assembly
BF644A
Fig
BF
18
Hood
lock
and
control
cable
Water
in
the
system
will
ice
the
orifice
when
the
high
pressure
re
frigerant
is
changed
to
low
pressure
refrigerant
by
expansion
valve
etc
and
will
obstruct
the
refrigerant
flow
The
following
items
are
general
instructions
to
be
closely
observed
in
servicing
the
system
I
When
a
system
line
is
discon
nected
plug
the
opening
immediately
This
is
especially
necessary
to
prevent
moisture
condensation
from
forming
in
the
line
and
to
keep
out
dirt
and
dust
It
is
also
necessary
to
keep
the
line
at
and
above
surrounding
air
temperatures
at
all
times
When
con
necting
system
lines
do
not
attempt
to
remove
the
plug
from
the
opening
until
ready
for
immediate
use
2
Always
keep
the
working
place
clean
and
dry
and
free
from
dirt
and
dust
Wipe
water
off
with
a
clean
cloth
3
Have
all
necessary
tools
in
pre
paration
beforehand
and
have
tools
clean
and
dry
4
The
compressor
oil
will
easily
absorb
moisture
when
exposed
to
air
Immediateiy
close
the
opening
of
the
container
after
use
It
is
also
necessary
to
observe
the
following
notes
Notes
a
The
oil
should
not
be
transfused
from
a
container
into
another
as
the
failure
will
possibly
cause
mois
ture
to
mix
with
the
oil
b
The
used
oil
should
not
be
returned
into
a
container
c
The
oil
should
not
be
used
if
its
state
of
preservation
is
not
clear
enough
5
When
connecting
or
disconnect
ing
pipes
from
the
refrigeration
sys
tem
use
two
wrenches
One
wrench
is
used
for
holding
the
fixing
nut
in
place
while
the
other
for
turning
the
mating
flare
nut
Failure
to
do
so
may
result
in
a
twisted
tube
or
may
damage
connection
6
Also
use
care
not
to
give
scratches
to
the
seating
surface
at
connections
A
small
scratch
on
the
seating
surface
Air
Conditioning
may
be
the
cause
of
gas
leakage
Before
connecting
pipes
be
sure
to
give
coating
of
compressor
oil
to
the
sea
ting
surfaces
SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS
I
Since
direct
contact
of
the
liquid
refrigerant
with
your
skin
will
cause
frostbite
always
be
careful
when
handling
the
refrigerant
Wear
gloves
or
wrap
a
piece
of
cloth
around
service
valve
to
protect
your
fingers
against
frostbite
by
refrigerant
If
any
of
the
refrigerant
should
get
into
your
eyes
when
charging
the
refrigerant
splash
your
eyes
with
cool
water
to
raise
the
temperature
gradually
Apply
a
protec
tive
film
to
the
eye
to
avoid
infection
Do
not
rub
your
eyes
Consult
an
eye
specialist
Always
wear
goggles
or
glasses
to
protect
your
eyes
when
working
around
the
system
Should
refrigerant
strikes
your
body
splash
on
cool
water
and
apply
a
protective
film
2
The
refrigerant
service
container
has
a
safe
strength
However
if
han
dled
incorrectiy
it
wili
explode
Therefore
always
follow
the
instruc
tions
on
the
label
In
particular
never
stpre
it
in
a
hot
location
above
S20C
l250F
or
drop
it
from
a
high
height
3
The
refrigerant
gas
is
odorless
and
colorless
and
breathing
may
become
difficult
due
to
the
lack
of
oxygen
Since
the
refrigerant
gas
is
heavier
than
air
and
will
lay
close
to
the
floor
be
especially
careful
when
handling
it
in
small
confined
spaces
4
The
refrigerant
itself
is
nonflam
mable
However
a
toxic
gas
phosgene
gas
is
produced
when
it
contacts
fire
and
special
care
is
therefore
required
when
checking
for
leaks
in
the
system
with
a
halide
torch
5
Do
not
steam
clean
on
the
sys
tern
especially
condenser
since
exces
sively
high
pressure
will
build
up
in
the
system
resulting
in
explosion
of
the
system
The
above
precautions
are
essential
in
handling
of
Refrigerant
l
2
and
their
strict
observation
requires
suffi
AC
9
dent
training
Therefore
it
is
of
first
importance
that
any
other
personnel
than
a
well
trained
serviceman
should
not
be
allowed
to
handle
the
refrig
erant
EVACUATING
AND
CHARGING
SYSTEM
During
servicing
use
caution
to
keep
air
from
getting
into
refrigerant
When
air
enters
the
system
all
refriger
ant
must
be
evacuated
from
system
prior
to
charging
new
refrigerant
Air
in
refrigerant
has
the
following
delete
rious
effects
I
Since
the
condensation
tempera
ture
of
the
air
is
extremely
low
the
air
will
not
be
condensed
when
refrigerant
gas
is
condensed
in
the
condenser
and
the
air
will
thus
remain
in
gaseous
form
Consequently
the
effective
thermal
transmission
area
of
condenser
for
refrigerant
gas
will
be
red
uced
and
refrigerant
gas
to
be
condensed
will
be
red
ueed
The
pressure
rise
will
become
proportional
to
the
volume
of
the
air
in
system
2
When
air
and
refrigerant
are
mixed
in
system
a
chemical
reaction
will
be
produced
and
hydrochloric
acid
which
will
adversely
affect
the
aluminum
copper
iron
and
other
materials
in
system
may
be
generated
HANDLING
MANIFOLD
GAUGE
The
pressure
at
the
high
and
low
sides
of
system
should
be
measured
when
evacuating
and
charging
refrig
erant
and
when
diagnosing
trouble
in
the
system
The
manifold
gauge
is
used
for
these
purposes
A
manifold
gauge
has
two
pressure
gauges
a
low
pressure
gauge
and
a
high
pressure
gauge
These
gauges
are
connected
to
the
high
and
low
side
service
valves
of
system
through
flexible
charging
hoses
The
construction
of
manifold
gauge
is
shown
in
Figure
AC
13
When
valve
stem
is
fully
screwed
the
valve
is
front
seated
and
valve
path
and
the
center
path
are
blocked
When
valve
stem
is
backed
off
the
paths
are
opened
7
After
the
specified
amount
of
refrigerant
has
been
charged
into
sys
tem
close
manifold
gauge
valves
Then
detach
charging
hoses
from
service
valves
of
system
Be
sure
to
install
valve
cap
to
service
valve
8
Confirm
that
there
are
no
leaks
in
system
by
checking
with
a
leak
detec
tor
Refer
to
Checking
for
Leaks
Note
Conducting
a
performance
test
prior
to
removing
manifold
gauge
is
a
good
sen
ice
operation
Refer
to
Performance
Test
CHECKING
FOR
LEAKS
Conduct
a
leak
test
whenever
leak
age
of
refrigerant
is
suspected
and
when
conducting
service
operations
which
are
accompanied
by
disassembly
Dr
loosening
of
connection
fittings
Air
Conditioning
Refrigerant
is
a
colorless
odorless
gas
and
leakage
from
system
is
diffi
cult
to
detect
Accordingly
the
use
of
a
leak
detector
facilitates
check
for
leaks
Two
methods
of
checking
are
available
one
employs
a
halide
leak
detector
which
burns
propane
gas
or
butane
gas
and
the
other
is
an
electric
type
leak
detector
HALIDE
LEAK
DETECTOR
Since
the
propane
leak
detector
and
butane
leak
detector
are
the
same
in
respect
to
their
operation
this
section
describes
the
operation
of
the
propane
leak
detector
The
copper
screen
is
heated
by
the
burning
of
propane
Refrigerant
gas
decomposes
to
color
the
flame
when
it
contacts
the
heated
screen
The
gas
to
be
checked
is
drawn
into
the
sampling
tube
and
sent
out
to
the
burner
A
refrigerant
leak
can
clearly
be
detected
by
variations
in
the
color
of
the
flame
Propane
type
NO
LEAK
SMALL
LEAK
LARGE
LEAK
Greenish
blue
Yellow
Purple
AC010
1
Copper
reaction
plate
2
Flame
adjusting
lines
3
Burner
4
Sampling
tube
5
Strainer
6
Gas
bomb
7
Flame
adjuster
Fig
A
C
25
Checking
for
leak
Butane
type
Pale
blue
Bright
blue
Vivid
green
AC
15
I
Discharge
refrigerant
in
one
or
two
seconds
to
ascertain
that
system
has
a
sufficient
pressure
needed
for
leak
detection
Charge
with
04
kg
I
lb
of
refrigerant
if
necessary
2
Light
leak
detector
Adjust
the
height
of
the
ilame
between
flame
adjusting
lines
at
the
top
and
bottom
of
combustion
tube
A
reaction
plate
will
immediately
become
red
hot
3
Place
the
end
of
sampling
tube
near
the
point
of
the
suspected
leak
in
system
Notes
a
Since
refrigerant
gas
is
heavier
than
air
small
leaks
can
b
easily
detect
ed
by
placing
sampling
tube
direct
ly
below
the
check
point
b
Suitable
ventilation
is
required
If
refrigerant
gas
is
mixed
with
the
surrounding
air
leak
detector
will
always
indicate
a
response
and
detection
of
the
actual
leak
will
be
difficult
c
Never
bold
leak
detector
at
an
angle
Cautions
a
Never
inhale
the
fumes
produced
by
combustion
of
refrigerant
gas
since
they
are
toxic
b
Never
use
halide
torch
in
a
place
where
combustible
or
explosive
gas
is
present
4
The
ilame
will
be
almost
colorless
when
there
is
no
refrigerant
gas
being
burned
When
there
is
a
small
refriger
ant
gas
leak
the
ilame
will
be
green
or
yellowgreen
When
refrigerant
gas
leak
age
is
large
the
ilame
will
be
brilliant
blue
or
purple
Since
the
color
of
the
ilame
will
be
yellow
when
dust
is
being
burned
Or
there
is
aging
scale
on
copper
reaction
plate
always
keep
the
strainer
of
sampling
tube
and
reaction
plate
clean
5
Major
check
points
I
Compressor
Compressor
shaft
seal
rotate
the
compressor
by
hand
Oil
filler
plug
Flexible
hose
connections
Rear
cover
and
side
cover
gaskets
Service
valve
2
Condenser
Condenser
pipe
fitting
Condenser
inlet
and
outlet
pipe
connections
I
Service
Equipment
CHAssis
AND
BODY
TOOL
Applied
Ser
17
620NA
No
Tool
Number
Tool
Name
vehic
1e
Newly
Class
Remarks
added
or
unit
KYOO
1
02000
Clutch
5Tl
66
1000
I
Pilot
bushing
puller
All
X
3
610
710
530
KV30100200
Clutch
aligning
bar
All
X
2
610
710
530
5T200500
10
Base
plate
All
X
5
B210
610
710
530
5T20050100
Distance
piece
All
X
5
B210
610
710
530
5T20050051
5et
bolt
All
X
5
B210
610
710
530
5TZ0050240
Diaphragm
adjusting
wrench
All
X
5
B210
610
710
530
GG943
10000
Flare
nut
torque
wrench
All
X
2
FIO
B210
610
710
530
2
Manual
transmission
5TZ2360002
DriftC
All
X
2
B21O
530
5T23540000
Fork
rod
pin
punch
All
X
2
FIO
B210
610
710
530
5T23800000
Transmission
adapter
All
X
2
FIO
B210
610
710
530
5T23810001
5etting
plate
adapter
All
X
5
530
5T22520000
Wrench
All
X
2
B2iO
530
5T23860000
Counter
gear
drift
All
X
2
530
KV311
00400
Transmission
press
stand
All
X
5
530
5T30031000
Bearing
puller
All
X
2
FIO
B210
610
710
530
KV32101330
Bearing
puller
FSSW71B
X
X
2
B21O
530
3
Differential
ST063
I
0000
Diff
attachment
All
X
5
610
ST31530000
Drive
pinion
flange
wrench
All
X
2
B210
610
710
S30
ST3306S001
Diff
side
bearing
puller
All
X
2
610
S30
ST33051001
Puller
ST3306
I
000
Adapter
ST3090S000
Orive
pinion
rear
bearing
inner
race
All
X
2
610
S30
replacer
ST30031000
Puller
ST3090
1000
Base
ST33230000
Diff
side
bearing
drift
All
X
2
610
ST3194S000
Drive
pinion
setting
gauge
ass
y
All
X
2
610
ST3l941000
Height
gauge
5T3l942000
Dummy
shaft
SE
4