Body
Electrical
Sy
tem
Oil
pr
re
charg
and
brake
warillng
Condition
Lamp
does
not
glow
when
ignition
switch
is
turned
ON
with
out
running
engine
Door
and
charge
warning
lamps
do
not
go
out
when
engine
is
started
Charge
waming
amp
Lamp
does
not
go
out
when
engine
is
started
Oil
pressure
warning
lamp
Lamp
does
not
light
when
ignition
switch
is
set
to
ON
Lamp
does
not
go
out
while
engine
is
being
operated
Brake
warning
lamp
Lamp
does
not
go
out
Door
warning
lamp
Lamp
does
not
glow
with
door
opened
and
engine
running
Probable
cause
Burnt
bulb
or
loo
ebulb
Loose
or
poor
connection
Faully
bulb
check
relay
or
alternator
Faully
charging
system
Faully
oil
pressure
switch
or
loose
switch
terminal
connection
When
lead
wire
connected
to
switch
is
grounded
warning
lamp
lights
Lack
of
engine
oil
Oil
pressure
too
low
Faully
oil
pressure
switch
Faulty
hand
brake
switch
When
hand
brake
lever
is
released
Faully
brake
fluid
level
switch
When
brake
fluid
level
is
normal
Faully
door
switch
BE
46
Corrective
action
Replace
bulb
or
correct
Correct
connector
terminal
contacts
Correct
adjust
or
replace
Inspect
charging
system
Replace
or
correct
connection
Check
oil
level
and
add
oil
as
required
Inspect
engine
oil
pressure
system
Replace
Replace
Replace
Replace
Seat
belt
warning
Condition
Seat
belt
Neither
buzzer
sounds
nor
warning
lamp
glows
when
ignition
switch
is
turned
to
ON
posi
tion
Lamp
should
glow
for
4
to
8
seconds
Buzzer
should
sound
for
4
to
8
seconds
without
fastening
seat
belt
Either
buzzer
or
warning
lamp
does
not
operate
when
ignition
switch
is
turned
to
ON
posi
tion
Body
Electrical
System
Probable
cause
Loose
connection
or
open
circuit
Faulty
timer
unit
Burnt
bulb
Loose
connection
or
open
circuit
Faulty
seat
belt
switch
Faulty
buzzer
BE
47
Corrective
action
Correct
connector
terminal
contacts
Replace
Replace
Correct
connector
terminal
contacts
Repair
or
replace
Replace
Air
Conditioning
RECEIVER
DRIER
The
receiver
drier
rves
the
pur
pose
of
storing
tl
e
liquid
refrigerant
The
amount
of
the
liquid
refrigerant
flowing
through
the
system
varies
with
the
operating
condition
of
the
air
conditioner
To
be
accurate
the
receiver
drier
stores
excess
amount
of
refrigerant
when
the
heat
load
is
low
ered
It
also
releases
stored
refrigerant
when
additional
cooling
is
needed
thus
maintaining
the
optimum
flow
of
refrigerant
within
the
system
The
receiver
drier
includes
a
strain
er
and
desiccant
They
have
the
job
of
removing
moisture
and
foreign
parti
cles
as
the
refrigerant
circulates
within
the
system
The
pressure
relief
valve
is
installed
beside
the
sight
glass
of
the
receiver
drier
The
purpose
of
the
valve
is
to
release
preSsurized
refrigerant
vapor
into
the
atmosphere
in
the
event
of
excessive
pressure
build
up
in
the
high
pressure
line
The
pressure
relief
valve
opens
automatically
at
a
pressure
of
about
38
kg
cm2
540
psi
EXPANSION
VALVE
The
expansion
valve
restricts
the
flow
of
liquid
refrigerant
as
it
passes
through
it
and
delivers
sprayed
refrig
erant
to
the
evaporator
for
faCilitating
refrigerant
evaporation
The
refrigerani
within
the
sensing
bulb
changes
in
pressure
through
the
super
heat
condit
ion
of
vaporized
re
frigerant
gas
which
comes
out
of
the
evaporator
causing
the
deflection
of
the
diaphragm
The
lift
of
the
ball
valve
attached
to
the
diaphragm
is
changed
by
the
deflection
of
the
dia
phragm
thus
controlling
the
amount
of
refrigerant
passing
the
orifice
AC
4
To
expansion
valve
rl
From
condenser
L
J
C
d
f
@
J
f
J
4
4
1
u
lc
AC167A
1
Pressure
relief
valve
2
Sight
glass
3
Suainer
4
Desiccant
Fig
AC
3
Receiver
Drier
JD
v
t
I
Sensing
bulb
2
Diaphragm
3
Eq
ualizer
line
From
receiver
drier
4
Orifice
5
Valve
ball
To
evaporator
Fig
A
C
4
Expansion
Valve
AC423
COMPRESSOR
OIL
LEVEL
CHECK
The
oil
used
to
lubricate
compres
sor
circulates
into
system
from
the
oil
sump
while
compressor
is
operating
Therefore
to
correctly
measure
com
pressor
oil
the
amount
of
oil
flowing
to
system
must
be
considered
If
a
considerable
amount
of
leakage
of
refrigerant
gas
happens
the
leakage
of
compressor
oil
is
also
considered
There
will
be
no
compressor
oil
leak
age
from
a
completely
sealed
system
When
system
operates
under
satisfying
condition
the
compressor
oil
level
check
is
unnecessary
When
checking
the
level
of
com
pressor
oil
or
when
replacing
any
component
part
of
the
system
use
the
following
service
procedure
This
facio
litates
to
return
oil
to
compressor
1
Operate
compressor
at
engine
idling
speed
I
OOO
rpm
or
below
with
controls
set
for
maximum
cooling
and
high
blower
speed
for
10
to
15
minutes
in
order
to
return
com
pressor
oil
to
compressor
2
Stop
the
engine
and
discharge
refrigerant
of
system
and
then
remove
compressor
from
the
car
3
Remove
compressor
filler
plug
Drain
compressor
oil
from
compres
sor
oil
sump
and
measure
the
amount
AC742
Fig
AC
23
Filler
Plug
4
Compressor
oil
is
satisfactory
if
the
following
amount
of
oil
remains
in
the
compressor
Residual
oil
140
to
220
cc
4
7
to
7
4
US
fl
oz
4
9
to
7
7
Imp
fl
oz
Air
Conditioning
5
Check
the
cleanliness
of
the
oil
If
the
oil
contains
chips
or
other
foreign
material
clean
oil
sump
with
new
oil
6
Discard
the
used
oil
and
fill
with
the
same
amount
of
new
oil
Add
oil
if
found
less
than
above
amount
If
compressor
is
inoperative
due
to
faulty
compressor
or
heavy
loss
of
refrigerant
remove
compressor
and
repair
as
necessary
Then
pour
oil
up
to
correct
level
and
install
on
engine
After
above
steps
have
been
com
pleted
recheck
oil
level
drain
oil
to
correct
level
if
level
is
excessively
high
CAUTION
a
The
oil
should
not
be
transfused
from
a
container
into
another
as
the
failure
will
possibly
cause
moisture
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
PERFORMANCE
TEST
The
cooling
per
ormance
of
the
air
conditioner
changes
considerably
with
changes
in
surrounding
conditions
Testing
must
be
performed
using
the
correct
method
This
test
is
used
to
judge
whether
system
is
operating
cor
rectly
and
can
also
be
used
as
a
guiqe
in
checking
for
problems
1
Park
the
car
indoors
or
in
the
shade
2
Open
all
the
windows
of
the
car
fully
However
close
the
doors
3
Open
the
hood
4
Connect
manifold
gauge
to
high
and
low
side
service
valves
of
the
system
Refer
to
Handling
Manifold
Gauge
5
Set
air
lever
to
AIC
position
6
Set
temperature
lever
to
maxi
mum
cold
position
7
Set
blower
to
its
highest
speed
8
Start
the
engine
and
hold
engine
speed
at
1
500
rpm
9
After
the
air
conditioner
has
been
operated
for
about
10
minutes
meas
ure
system
pressures
at
high
pressure
discharge
side
and
low
pressure
suc
tion
side
10
Measure
the
temperature
of
dis
AC
17
charge
air
at
the
center
outlet
grille
11
Measure
the
temperature
and
humidity
of
the
evaporator
in
take
air
at
the
recirculating
air
inlet
of
the
evaporator
12
Measure
the
temperature
and
humidity
of
the
ambient
air
at
a
point
I
m
3
3
ft
front
of
condenser
However
a
dry
bulb
and
wet
bulb
must
not
be
placed
in
direct
sunlight
13
Check
for
any
abnormalities
by
comparing
the
test
results
with
stand
ard
pressure
Refer
to
Performance
Chart
Note
a
The
pressure
will
change
in
the
following
manner
with
changes
in
conditions
When
blower
speed
is
low
dis
charge
pressure
will
drop
When
the
relative
humidity
of
in
take
air
is
low
discharge
pressure
will
drop
b
The
temperature
will
change
in
the
following
manner
with
changes
in
conditions
When
the
ambient
air
temperature
is
low
the
outlet
air
temperature
will
become
low
If
the
test
reveals
that
there
is
any
abnormality
in
system
pressure
isolate
the
cause
and
repair
Refer
to
Trouble
Diagnoses
and
Corrections
REFRIGERANT
LEAKS
If
leaks
are
noticeable
leaky
parts
should
be
repaired
Then
system
should
be
fIlled
with
refrigerant
CAUTION
00
not
operate
compressor
with
refrigerant
level
excessively
low
If
this
caution
is
neglected
a
burnt
compressor
will
result
since
heavy
loss
of
refrigerant
usually
indicates
heavy
loss
of
compressor
liil
I
f
system
has
been
exposed
to
atmosphere
for
an
extended
period
of
time
I
receiver
drier
must
be
replaced
If
leaks
are
slight
and
no
air
is
present
in
system
add
refrigerant
as
necessary
To
detect
leaks
refer
to
Checking
to
DISASSEMBLY
AND
ASSEMBLY
y
1
7
1
r
II
l
1
Using
a
knife
cut
packings
at
upper
and
lower
case
fit
in
portion
2
Remove
clips
fixing
upper
case
to
lower
case
3
Separate
upper
case
from
lower
case
by
pulling
it
upward
4
Withdraw
evaporator
assembly
out
oflower
case
5
Remove
thermostat
from
upper
case
by
removing
attaching
screWs
CAUTION
Capillary
tube
should
not
be
bent
too
sharply
6
To
assemble
reverse
the
order
of
disassembly
Be
sure
to
join
mating
surfaces
of
packings
at
upper
and
lower
case
fit
in
portion
with
an
adhe
sive
substance
Note
When
installing
thermostat
in
sert
capillary
tube
in
same
place
as
it
was
before
removal
Be
sure
to
insert
capillary
tube
end
about
50
em
19
7
in
from
evaporator
core
INSPECT
ON
In
case
evaporator
core
or
expan
sion
valve
have
gas
leaking
repair
or
replace
it
with
a
new
one
as
necessary
Dirt
and
nicotine
accumulation
on
evaporator
case
will
go
b
d
and
smell
Air
Conditioning
1
Mainrelay
2
Thermostat
3
Upper
case
4
Expansion
valve
5
Evaporator
assembly
6
Lower
case
ID
AC387A
Fig
AC
32
Cooling
Unit
This
means
that
you
have
to
remove
them
from
time
to
time
to
assure
healthful
fresh
air
inside
car
INSTAllATION
Install
evaporator
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
observing
the
follow
ing
I
When
replacing
evaporator
with
new
one
charge
compressor
with
same
amount
of
new
oil
as
was
drained
before
2
Evaporator
case
should
be
in
stalled
as
close
s
possible
to
heater
unit
3
Refer
to
Fig
AC
29
for
tighten
ing
torque
of
flare
nuts
4
Refer
to
General
Service
for
evacuating
and
charging
system
5
Conduct
leak
test
and
ensu
e
that
there
is
no
gas
leak
from
conne
tion
EXPANSION
VALVE
Expansion
valve
malfunctions
such
as
valve
stuck
open
valve
stuck
close
refrigerant
leakage
and
improper
in
stall
tion
of
sensing
bulb
are
de
scribed
The
first
two
conditions
require
replacement
of
expansion
valve
When
both
water
and
refrigerant
AC
22
are
circulated
in
the
system
frost
cwill
form
near
the
ball
of
expansion
alve
and
block
the
flow
of
refrigerant
In
this
case
however
operation
of
the
valve
can
be
returned
to
normal
by
heating
the
valve
Expansion
valve
is
equipped
with
an
adjusting
screw
However
since
the
screw
is
set
properly
at
the
factory
adjustment
is
unnecessary
If
expan
sion
valve
is
damaged
replace
with
new
one
RIEMOV
L
AND
INSTALlATION
See
Fig
AC
32
Disconnect
baltery
ground
cable
2
Remove
ev
porator
Refer
to
Cooling
Unit
for
removal
3
Remove
heat
insulator
covering
expansion
valve
assembly
4
Remove
clamp
attaching
sensing
bulb
5
Loosen
flare
nuts
and
remove
expansion
valve
from
evaporator
and
inlet
pipe
CAUTION
Plug
all
openings
to
prevent
entrance
of
dirt
and
moisture
6
Installation
is
ill
the
reverse
order
of
removal
THERMOSTAT
REMOVAL
AND
INSTALlATION
See
Fig
AC
32
Remove
cooling
unit
2
Remove
screws
attaching
thenno
stat
and
then
remove
thermostat
CAUTION
Capillary
tube
should
not
be
bent
too
sharply
3
Installation
is
in
the
reverse
order
of
removal
Com
pressor
OFF
I
I
Blower
makes
noise
Repair
or
re
place
blower
Bearings
of
com
pressor
clutch
or
idler
pulley
make
noise
Replace
C
l
W
Noisy
Compressor
itself
makes
noise
Repair
or
replace
com
pressor
Belt
is
loose
Adjust
belt
Suction
pressure
is
low
Strainer
in
pipe
Line
Is
restricted
Replace
strainer
Pipe
at
receiver
drier
outlet
has
low
temperature
Receiver
drier
is
restricted
Replace
receiver
drier
I
Fin
and
tube
of
evaporator
or
laminated
evapo
rator
have
some
dents
Replace
or
repair
evaporator
Expansion
valve
is
close
excessively
or
gas
leakage
from
thermo
bulb
Replace
expansion
valve
Compressor
ON
J
I
When
engine
rpm
is
changed
there
are
reso
nant
sounds
Retighten
com
pre
ssor
bracket
bolts
Piping
is
reso
nating
Add
clamp
Insufficient
cooling
Bubbles
in
sight
glaS
Check
refrigeration
line
for
gas
leaks
and
repair
leaks
if
any
Charge
re
frigerant
to
correct
level
In
case
of
too
many
leaks
stop
com
pressor
discharge
the
system
evaCUate
and
recharge
the
system
As
necessary
replace
receiver
drier
Air
in
system
may
cause
bubbles
in
sight
glass
System
pressure
and
temperature
of
discharge
air
llre
abnormal
Refer
to
Performance
Test
Diagnoses
for
detail
Suction
pres
sure
is
high
Expansion
valve
is
open
excessively
Replace
ex
pansion
valve
Discharge
pressure
is
high
Overcharge
of
refrigerant
Discharge
some
of
refrig
erani
to
correct
level
Air
is
mixed
in
Discharge
system
and
replace
drier
Evacuate
and
recharge
system
Condenser
s
fin
is
dented
or
clogged
with
dust
Clean
exterior
surface
with
water
No
bubbles
in
sight
glass
With
manifold
gauge
check
system
pres
sures
Measure
tem
perature
of
discharge
air
Refer
to
Perform
ance
Test
Blower
does
not
rotate
Refei
to
Blower
Motor
Diagnoses
Temperature
of
discharge
air
is
abnormal
but
system
pres5ure
is
normal
Suction
pressure
iJ
high
while
dis
charge
pressure
is
low
Valve
or
gasket
of
compressor
is
damaged
Repair
or
replace
compreuor
Check
air
flow
system
Refer
to
Air
Conditioner
Operation
Chart
Compressor
does
not
run
Refer
to
Com
pressor
Diagnoses
Check
grommets
on
car
s
dash
panel
for
air
leaks
check
other
seal
of
car
PERFORMANCE
TEST
DIAGNOSES
Of
various
conditions
caused
to
the
air
conditioning
system
the
character
istics
revealed
on
manifold
gauge
read
ing
are
shown
in
the
following
Condition
Air
Conditioning
As
to
the
method
of
a
perfonnance
test
refer
to
the
item
of
Perfonnance
Test
Note
In
the
following
table
the
portion
smeared
with
ink
on
each
I
INSUFFICIENT
REFRIGERANT
CHARGE
I
I
@
@
08A
I
ALMOST
NO
REFRIGERANT
i
@
@
AC209A
I
FAULTY
EXPANSION
VALVE
I
I
@
@
AC210A
Insufficient
cooling
Bubbles
appear
in
sight
glass
Probable
cause
Refrigerant
is
small
or
leaking
a
little
No
cooling
action
Serious
refrigerant
leak
In
sight
glass
appear
a
lot
of
bubbles
or
something
like
mist
Slight
cooling
Sweating
or
frosted
expan
sion
valve
inlet
AC37
Expansion
valve
restricts
refrigerant
flow
Expansion
valve
is
clog
ged
Expansion
valve
is
in
operative
Valve
stuck
closed
Thermal
bulb
has
lost
charge
gauge
scale
indicates
a
range
based
on
the
assumption
that
the
air
conditioning
system
is
in
good
order
Corrective
action
I
Leak
test
2
Repair
leak
3
Charge
system
Note
Evacuate
8S
neces
sary
and
recharge
sys
tem
Stop
rompressor
immedi
ately
I
Leak
test
2
Discharge
system
3
Repair
leak
s
4
Replace
receiver
drier
if
necessary
5
Check
oilleve
6
Evacuate
and
recharge
system
If
valve
inlet
reveals
sweat
or
frost
I
Discharge
system
2
Remove
valve
and
clean
it
Replace
it
if
neces
sary
3
Evacuate
system
4
Charge
system
If
valve
does
not
operate
I
Discharge
system
2
Replace
valve
3
Evacuate
and
charge
system