1979 DATSUN 210 fuel pump

CLEANING
AND
INSPECTION

Dirt

gum
water
or
carbon
con

tamination
in
or
on
exterior

moving

parts
of
a
carburetor
are
often

respon

sible
for

unsatisfactory
performance

For
this

reason
efficient
carhuretion

depends
upon
careful
cleaning
and

inspection
while

servicing

Blow
all

passages
and

castings

with

compressed
air
and
blow
off
all

parts
until

dry

Note
Do
not

pass
drills
or
wires

through
calibrated

jets
or

passages

as
this

may

enlarge
orifice
and

seriously
affect
carburetor
calibra

tion

2
Check
all

parts
for
wear
If
wear

is
noted

damaged
parts
must
be
re

placed
Note

especially
the

following

I
Check
float
needle
and
seat
for

wear
If
wear
is

noted
assembly
must

be

replaced

2
Check
throttle
and
choke
shaft

bores
in
throttle
chamber
and
choke

chamber
for
wear
or
out
of
roundness

3

Inspect
idle

adjusting
needle
for

hurrs
or

ridges
Such
a
condition
re

quires
replacement
Engine
Fuel

3

Inspect
gaskets
to
see
if

they

appear
hard
or

brittle
or
if

edges
are

torn
or

distorted
If

any
such

condi

tion
is
noted

they
must
be

replaced

4

Check

filter
screen

for
dirt
or
lint

Clean

and
if
screen
is

distorted
or

remains

plugged
replace

5

Check

linkage
for

operating

condition

6

Inspect
operation
of

accelerating

pump
Pour
fuel
into
float
chamber

and
make
throttle
lever

operate
Check

condition
of
fuel

injection
from
the

accelerating
nome

7
Push

connecting
rod
of
dia

phragm
chamber
and

block

passage
of

vacuum
with
finger
When

connecting

rod
becomes
free
check
for
leakage
of

air
or

damage
to
diaphragm

Jets

Carburetor
performance
depend

on

jets
and
air
bleeds
That
is

why

these

components
must
be
fabricated

with
utmost
care
To

clean
them
use

cleaning
solvent
and

blow
air

on
them

Larger
inner
nwnbers

stamped
on
the

EF

29
jets
indicate

larger
diameters
Ac

cordingIy
main
and
slow

jets
with

larger
numbers

provide
richer
mixture

the
smaller
numbers
the
leaner
mix

ture

Conversely
the
main

and
slow
air

bleeds

through
which
air

to

passes

make
the
fuel

leaner
if

they
bear

larger

numbers
the
smaller

numbers
the

richer
fuel

Assembly

To
assemble
reverse

the
disassem

bly

procedure
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

Engine

fuel

TROUBLE

DIAGNOSES
AND

CORRECTIONS

In
the

following
table
the

symp

toms
and
causes
of
carburetor
troubles
and
remedies
for
them
are
listed
to

facilitate

quick
repairs

There
are
various

causes
of

engine

malfunctions

It
sometimes

happens

that
a

carburetor
which
has
no
fault

appears
to
have

some

problems
when

Condition
Probable

cause

Overflow

Dirt
accumulated
on
needle
valve

Fuel

pump
pressure
too

high

Needle
valve

improperly
seated

Excessive
fuel

consumption
Fuel
overflow

Slow

jet
too

large
on
each
main

jet

Main
air

bleed

clogged

Choke
valve
does

not

open
fully

Outlet

valve
seat
of

accelerator

pump

improper

Unked

opening
of

secondary
throttle
valve

opens
ioo

early

Power

shortage
Mainjels
clogged

Every
throttle
valve
Joes

not

open

fully

Idling
adjustment
incorrect

Fuel
filter

clo
ll
ed

Vacuum

jet
clogged

Air
cleaner

clogged

Diaphragm
damaged

Power
valve

operating
improperly

Improper
idling
Slow

jet

clogged

Every
throttle
valve

does
not
close

Secondary
throttle
valve

operating
im

properly

Throttle
valve
shafts
wom

Packing
between

manifold
carburetor

faulty

Manifold
carburetor

tightening

improper

Fuel
overflow

T

O
C
S

adjustment
incorrect

Vacuum
control
solenoid

damaged

Stuck
dash

pot

EF
30
acfuaJIy
theelectric

syslem
i
at
fatilt

Therefore

whenever
the

engine
is
mal

functioning
the

electrical

system

should
be
checked

fust
before

adjust

ing
carburetor

Corrective

action

Clean
needle
valve

Repair
pump

Replace

See
above

item

Replace

Clean

Adjust

Lap

Adjust

Clean

Adjust

Repair

Repair

Clean

Clean

Replace

Adjust

Clean

Adjust

Overhaul

and
clean

Replace

Replace

packing

Correct

tightening

See
the
first

item

Adjust

Replace

Replace

Condition

Engine
hesitation

Engine
does
not

start
Engine
Fuel

Probable

cause

Main

jet
or
low

jet
clogged

By
pass
hole
idle

passage
clogged

Emulsion
tube

clogged

Incorrect

idling

adjustment

Secondary
throttle
valve

operating
improp

erly

Fuel
overflows

No
fuel

Idling
adjustment
incorrect

Fast
idle

adjustment
incorrect

Damaged
anti
dieseling
solenoid

EF
31
Corrective
action

Clean

Clean
tube

Clean

Correct

adjustment

Overhaul
and

clean

See
the
first

item

Check

pump
fuel

pipe
and
needle
valve

Adjust

Adju
t

Replace

Engine
Fuel

SERVICE
DATA
AND

SPECIFICATIONS

GENERAL

SPECIFICATIONS

CARBURETOR

California
models

Non
caJ
ifornia
model

Manual
tranlDlWion

Automatic
transmission

Manual
transmission
FU
model

utomatic
transmission

Type
DCH306
6t
DCH306
63
DCH306
60E

DCH306
67
DCH306
68
3

DCH306
69
1
DCH306
60
2

DCH306
12
4

Primary
Secondary

Primary
Secondary
Primuy
Secondary
Primary

Secondary
Primary
Secondary

Outer

diameter

26
1
02
30
1
18

26
1

02
30
1
18

26
1

02
30
1
18
26
1

02
30
1
18
26
1

02
30
1
18

mm
in

Venturi
diameter

23

0
9t
27
1
06
23

0
91
27
1
06
23
0
91
27
1
06
22

0
87
27
1
06
23
0
91
27
1
06

mm

in

Main

jet
107
145
107

1145
106

145

1107
145
105

1145

104
2
t04
4

Main
air
bleed

95

180
95

180
1110
80
65

1M
195
80

Slow

jet
1145
150
145
150
145
150
146

150
45

150

Powerjet

143
43

140
148
2

48
138
140
4

1
With
A15

engine

2
4
For
Canada

models

3
Common

to
models
with
A14
and

AlS
engines
except
Canada

INSPECTION

AND

ADJUSTMENT

A
T
C
AIR

CLEANER

Air

con
trol
valve

partially

opens

Air
control
valve

fully
opens
Oc
OF

Oc
F
38
to
54

100
to
129

Above
55
131

IDLE

COMPENSATOR

Idle

compensator
partially

opens

Bi
metal
No
I

Bi

metal
No
2

Idle

compensator
fully

opens

Bi
metal
No
I

Bi
metal
No
2
Oc
OF

60
to
70

140
to

158

70
to
80
158
to
176

Oc
OF

Above

70

158

Above

80

176

FUEL

PUMP

Fuel

pressure

Fuel

pump

capacity
kgfcm2

psi

cc

cu
in
min

at

rpm
0
27
3

8

450
27

46
1

000

EF

32

Emission
Control

System

EXHAUST
EMISSION
CONTROL
SYSTEM

DESCRIPTION

The
exhaust
emission
control

system
is
made

up
of

the

following

components

Early
fuel

evaporative
system
E

F
E

Air

injection
system

Air

induction

system

E

G
R

system

Spark

tirningcontrol
system

M
T

model

Spark
timing
control

system

A
T

model

Catalyst
Non
California

California

models
models

except
CanadaY
FU
model

Manifold

stove

Heat
valve

Air

pump

C
A
C
valve

A
B
valve

Check
valve
Air

pump

Air

relief
valve

A
B

valve

Check
valve

E
G
R

control
valve

Thermal
vacuum
valve
3

port
type

B

P
T
valve

Vacuum

switching
valve

Top
switch

Thermal

vacuum
valve
3

port

type

Vacuum

delay
valve

Non
California

models

only

Vacuum

switching

valve

Top
switch

Thermal
vacuum

valve
3

port

type
Vacuum
delay

valve

Thermal
vacuum

valve
3

port
type

Catalytic

converter

EC
7
Canada
models

Air
induction
valve

A
B
valve

E

G
R
control

valve

Thermal
vacuum

valve
2

port

type

B
P

T
valve
E

G
R
control

valve

Thermal
vacuum

valve
2

port

type

Vacuum

switching
valve

Top
switch

Catalytic

converter
Vacuum

delay

valve

Emission
Control

System

r

@
@
CD

L

I

1
Air

pump
drive
hub

5
V
ne

2

Housing
6
Carbon
shoe

3
Rotor

rins
7
Shoe

spri
ng

4

End
cover
8

Stripper

with
needle

bearing
9
Rotor
shaft

Anti
backfire
A
B
valve

This
valve
is
actuated

by
intake

manifold
vacuum
to

prevent
backfire

in
the

exhaust

system
at
the

initial

period
of
deceleration

At

this

period
the
mixture
in
the

intake
manifold

becomes
too
rich
to

ignite
and
burn
in

the
combustion

chamber
and

burns

easily
in

the
ex

haust

system
with

injected
air

in
the

exhaust
manifold

The
A

B
valve

provides
air
to
the

intake
manifold
to

make
the
air

fuel

mixture

leaner
and

prevents
backfire

To
in
take

manifold

vacuum

EC069

Fig
EC

15
A
B
Valve
10
Ball

bearing

11
Front

bearing
cOYer

12

Pulley

13

Pulley

for
air
conditioner

Check
valve

A

check
valve
is

located
in
the

air

pump
discharge
lines
The
valve

pre

vents
the

backflow
of
exhaust

gas

which
occurs
in

the

following
cases

I

When
the
air

pump
drive
belt

fails

2
When

relief
valve

spring
fails

1

11
rom

pump

1

Spring

2
Rubber
valve

3

Seat
SecondarY
air

4
J
Exhaust

gas

EC322

Fig
EC

16
Check
Valve

Air

gallery

The

secondary
air

fed
from
the
air

pump
goes

through
the
check
valve
to

the

air

gallery
in
the

cylinder
head
It

EC
lt
14
Inlet

cavity

15

Outlet
cavity

EC066A

Fig
EC
14
Air

Pump
two
vane

lype

is
then

distributed
to

each
exhaust

port
and

injected
near
the

exhaust

valve

0

iJl

Ai

gallery

2

Exhaust

port

3
Exhaust

manifold

EC316

Fig
EC

17
Air

Gallery

Air
pump
relief
valve

Non
California

models

The
air

pump
relief

valve
controls

the

injection
of

secondary
air
into

the

exhaust

system
when
the

engine
is

running
at

high
speed
under
a

heavily

loaded

condition
It

accomplishes
the

INSPECTION

I

Disconnect

high
tension

cables

from

spark
plugs
by
pulling
on

boot

not
on
cable
itself

2

Remove

spark

plugs

3

Check
electrodes
and
inner

and

outer

porcelains
of

plugs
noting
the

type
of

deposits
and
the

degree
of

electrode
erosion

Refer
to

Fig
EE

76

Normal
Brown

to

grayish
Ian
de

posits
and

slighl
electrode
wear

indicate
correct

spark

plug
heat

range

Carbon
fouled

Dry
fluffy
carbon
de

posits
on
the
insulator
and
elec

trode
are

mostly
caused

by
slow

speed
driving
in

city
weak

ignition

too
rich
fuel
mixture

dirty
air

cleaner
etc

H
is
advisable
to

replace
with

plugs

having
hotter
heat

range

Oil
fouled

Wet
black

deposits
show

excessive

oil
entrance
into

comb
us

tion
chamber

through
worn

rings

and

pistons
or
excessive

clearance

between
valve

guides
and
stems
If

the
same
condition
remains
after

repair
use
a
hotter

plug

Overheating
White
or

light
gray
insu

lator
with
black
or

gray
brown

spots
and
bluish
burnt
electrodes

indicate

engine
overheating
More

over
the

appearance
results
from

incorrect

ignition
timing
loose

spark
plugs
low
fuel

pump
pres

sure

wrong
selection
of
fuel

a

hotter

range
plug
etc

H
is
advisable
to

replace
with

plugs

having
colder
heat

range

4
After

cleaning
dress
electrodes

with
a
smaU
fme
file
to
flatten
the

surfaces
of
both

center
and
side
elec

trodes
in

parallel
Set

spark
plug

gap
to

specification

5

Install

spark

plugs
and

torque

each

plug

6
Connect

spark
plug
wires

CLEANING

AND

REGAP

Clean

spark
plugs
in
a
sand
blast
Engine
Electrical

System

SPARK

PLUG

Conventional

type

Normal

Overheating

Multi

gap
type

Nonnal

Overheating

type
cleaner
Avoid
excessive

blasting

Clean
and
remove
carbon
or
oxide

deposits
but
do
not
wear

away
porce

lain
If

deposits
are
too
stubborn

discard

plugs

After

cleaning
spark

plugs
renew

firing
surface
of
electrodes
with
file

mentioned

above
Then
check

spark

plug
gap
with
wire

feeler

gauge
All

spark
plugs
new
or
used

should
have

the

gap
checked
and
reset

by
bending

ground
electrode

EEOSO

Fig
EE
77
Setting
Spark
Plug
Gap

Except
FU
model

EE
29
Carbon

fouled

EE079

Worn

Carbon

fouled

Worn

EE601

Fig
EE

76

Spark

Plug

EE586

Fig
EE
78

Setting
Spark
Plug

Gap
FU
models

REMOVAL

It
is
much
easier

to
remove

engine

and
transmission

as
a
single
unit
than

to

remove
alone
After
removal

engine

can
be

separated
from
the
transmission

assembly

WARNING

a
Place
wheel
chocks
in
fronl

of

front

wheels
and
in

rear
of

rear

wheels

b
Be
sure
to
hoist

engine
in
a
safe

manner

c
You
should
not
remove

engine

until
exhaust

system
has
com

pletely
cooled
off

Otherwise

you
may
burn

your

self
and
or
fire

may
break

out
in

fuel
line

Note
Fender
coven
should
be

used

to

protect
car

body

1
Disconnect

battery
ground
cable

from

battery
terminal
and
fusible
link

at
wire

connector

2
Remove
hood

as
follows

CAUTION

Have
an
assistant

help
you
so
as
to

prevent

damage
to

body

I
Mark
hood

hinge
locations
on

hood
to
facilitate
reinstallation

2

Support
hood

by
ltand
and
re

move
bolts

securing
it

to
hood

hinge

being
careful
not
to
let
hood

slip
when

bolts
are

removed
See

Fig
ER
2

3
Remove
hood
from
hood

hinge

f

Il

I

BF133A

Fig
ER
2

Removing
Hood

Remove

under
cover

Drain

radiator
coolant
and

engine
3

4

oil

5

Disconnect

upper
and
lower
hoses

from
radiator
and
disconnect
oil

cooler
hoses
automatic
transmission

only

6
Remove
four
bolts

securing
radia
Engine
Removal
Installation

tor

to

body
and
detach
radiator
after

removing
radiator
shroud

7

Remove
air
cleaner

assembly

from
carburetor
as
follows

1
Remove

fresh
air
duct
from
air

cleaner

2
Remove
hot
air
duct
from
air

cleaner

3

Loosen
air
cleaner
band
bolt

4
Disconnect
air

cleaner
to
air

pump
hose

at
air
cleaner

5

Disconnect
air
cleaner

ta
rocker

cover
hose

at
rocker
cover

6
Disconnect
air

cleaner
to
A
B

valve
hose
at
air

cleaner

7
Disconnect
air
cleaner
to
related

vacuum
hoses
at
air

cleaner

8
Disconnect
accelerator
control

wire
from
carburetor

9
Disconnect

the

following
cables

wires

and
hoses

Wire

to
auto
choke
heater

Wire
to

throttle

opener
cut
solenoid

or

throttle
switch

Wire

to
fuel
cut
solenoid

Wire
to

vacuum
switching
valve

High
tension

cable
between

igni

tion
coil
and
distributor

Battery
cable
to
starter
motor

Wire
to
distributor

Wire

to
thermal
transmitter

Wire

to
alternator

Engine
ground
cable
oil

pressure

switch
and

engine
harness
No
2

See

Fig
ER
3

o

1
Ground
cable

2

Engine
harness
No

2

3
Oil

pressure
switch

Fig
ER

3
EA368

Disconnecting
Cable
and

Wire

Fuel
hose

at
fuel

pump
and
fuel

return

hose
at
connection

Air

pump
air

cleaner
hose

Carbon
canister
hoses

Heater
inlet
and
outlet
hoses
if

so

equipped

ER
3
Vacuum
hose
of

brake
booster
at

intake
manifold

Air
conditioner

equipped

model

10
Remove

compressor
belt

To

remove
loosen
idler

pulley
nut

and

adjusting
bolt

1
Remove
air

pump

2
Remove

compressor
retaining

bolts
and
move

compressor
toward

fender
to
facilitate
removal
of

engine

Nole
Never

discharge
gas
from
com

pressor
while
work
is

being

per

formed

II

Compressor

EA478

Fig
ER
4

Location

of
Air

Compressor

3
Disconnect
vacuum
hose
of
air

conditioner
from
connector
of
intake

manifold

4
Remove

F
i

C
D

actuator
from

bracket

II
Remove
clutch

operating
cylin

der
from
clutch

housing
manual
trans

mission

only

dJ

Tightening
torque

Clutch

operating
cylinder

E
A3

to
clutch

housing

3
1

to
4
1

kg

22
to

30
ft
lbl

Fig
ER
5

Removing
Clutch

Operating

Cylinder