1987 NISSAN PULSAR air condition

Brakes 181

chor plate to the steering knuckle and slide the caliper
off the brake disc. Suspend the caliper clear of the
work area using wire or cord.

(3) Suitably mark the location of the disc in
relation to the hub.

(4) Slide the disc off the hub. If the disc is
difficult to remove, install two M8 x 1.25 mm bolts in
the disc and by alternatively tightening the bolts,
remove the disc.

Do not use a hammer to remove the disc.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
ensuring that the mating face s of the disc and hub are
clean and free from burrs and that the marks made on
removal are aligned.

To Inspect
(1) Inspect the machined faces of the disc for
scores, cracks, wear and signs of overheating. (2) Using a micrometer, measure the thickness
of the disc at several positi ons around the face of the
disc. Renew the disc if the minimum thickness is
below Specifications.

Inspect the brake discs for scoring and wear.
(3) If the disc thickness is satisfactory but the
disc is scored, machine equal amounts from the
machined face on each side of the disc, to restore the
serviceability of the disc.

NOTE: Disc machining is best entrusted to
a reliable brake specialist who can advise on
disc serviceability.

6. REAR DISC BRAKES
Special Equipment Required:
To Check Disc Runout — Dial gauge
To Check Disc Thickness — Micrometer
TO CHECK AND RENEW BRAKE PADS
( 1 ) Raise the rear of the vehicle and place it on
chassis stands. Remove the rear wheels.


Renew the rear brake pads if the friction material is less
than 2 mm thick.
(2) Inspect the brake pads on both sides of the
vehicle. If the friction material on one or more of the
pads is less than 2 mm thick or contaminated with
fluid or grease, renew the brake pad as a set as follows.

NOTE: If the brake pads are contaminated
trace and rectify the cause prior to installing
the new set of pads.

(3) Drain approximately two thirds of the brake
fluid from the master cylinder reservoir. This can be
done by loosening the bleeder valve on the caliper and
allowing the fluid to drai n into a container. Discard
this fluid.

NOTE: Do not drain all the fluid from the
reservoir otherwise it will be necessary to
bleed the hydraulic system. The fluid is
drained from the reservoir to prevent over-
flow when the caliper piston is pushed back
into the caliper bore to facilitate pad re-
newal.

(4) Remove the guide bolts and lift the caliper
body clear of the disc.

NOTE: Do not allow the caliper to hang on
the brake hose.

(5) Noting the installed positions, remove the
brake pads, shims and spring clips from the anchor
plate.
(6) Using a pair of long nosed pliers with the
nose located in the recesses of the piston, rotate the
piston clockwise to retract it into the cylinder body.
Align the recesses between the brake pad retaining
lugs on the caliper body. Refer to the illustration. (7) If necessary, check the disc runout and
thickness as described under the Brake Disc heading.
(8) Ensure that the guide bolts move freely in the
caliper body and that the dust boots are in good
condition.

192 Electrical System
transaxle models, check for a faulty or incorrectly
adjusted neutral safety switch.

1. Discharged battery: Check for a fault or short
circuit in the system. 2. Battery fully charged but will not crank
engine. Check for a locked drive and ring gear,
internal starter faul t or seized engine.
3. Fusible link blown: Check and repair the
cause and renew as necessary.
NOTE: Rotate the engine by hand to ensure
that the starter drive is not locked with the
flywheel ring gear and t hat the engine is not
seized. Ensure that the ignition key is
turned off before rotating the engine.

3. LIGHTING SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING
LAMP OR LAMPS FAIL TO LIGHT
1. Faulty bulb(s): Check and renew the faulty
bulb(s). 2. Open circuit in the wiring or connections:
Check the lamp circuits and rectify as necessary.

1. Faulty lamp switch: Check and if necessary
renew the lamp switch. 2. Faulty fuse or fuse connection: Repair the
fuse connection or renew the fuse. 3. Lamp relay faulty: Check and renew as
necessary.
NOTE: Switch on the lamps concerned and
using a test lamp, check that the lamp
circuits are operating. This is best done by
starting at the lamp wiring connector or
bulb holder and work ing back to the power
source.

LAMP OR LAMPS INCORRECTLY
ILLUMINATED

1. Lamp or lamps incorrectly earthed: Check
the lamp earth for loosene ss or clean the contact,
either at the lamp body or wire.
2. Incorrect bulbs installe d: Check the bulb
wattage and voltage and renew with the correct type if
necessary. 3. Dirty or damaged lamp reflector: Clean or
renew the lamp reflector. 4. Faulty bulb: Check with a known serviceable
bulb and renew if necessary. 5. Dirty lamp lens: Clean or renew the lamp
lens. 6. High resistance or faulty connections be-
tween the alternator and battery: Check the circuit
and rectify th e condition.
7. Poor earth connection between the battery
and the engine or alternat or: Check the battery earth
lead and the strap between the engine and the body. 8. Voltage regulator faulty: Check and renew
the voltage regulator.
NOTE: The most common cause for this
condition is dirty t erminals on the earth
leads. Check all earth leads at their earthing
points.

4. TURN SIGNAL LAMP TROUBLE SHOOTING
TURN SIGNAL LAMP DOES NOT LIGHT AND
NO AUDIBLE NOISE FROM FLASHER UNIT

(1) Fuse blown: Rectify the fault and renew the
fuse.

(2) The Flasher unit is faulty: Renew the unit
(3) Turn signal switch faulty: Renew the switch
(4) Fault in the wiring circuit: Check and repair
the fault.

TURN SIGNAL WARNING LAMP DOES NOT
FLASH BUT AUDIBLE CLICKING FROM
FLASHER UNIT

(1) Warning lamp bulb blown: Check and renew
the bulb.

Checking the rear combination lamp circuit using a test
lamp.
Checking the headlamp circuit using a test lamp.

Electrical System 197
Switch on all lamps and allow them to
illuminate for approximately five minutes to reduce
the charge of the battery and to apply a load to the
circuit.
Start the engine and gradually increase the
speed to approximately 2 500 rpm. The reading on
the ammeter should be approximately 75% of the
rated output of the altern ator. See Specifications.
Switch off all the lamps and run the engine at
1 500-2 000 rpm until the indicated charge is below
10 amps. The voltmeter should now read in excess of
13.6 volts.
NOTE: Should the alternator fail to reach
the specific output, the unit will have to be
removed and overhauled or a replacement
unit installed.

Should the voltage reading be above or
below Specifications, the regulator will have
to be renewed.

TO REMOVE AND INSTAL
Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
On 1.8 liter engines, remove the bolt secur-
ing the air cleaner intake duct and remove the air
cleaner intake duct. Drain the radiator by releasing the radiator
drain plug, located at the bottom of the radiator and
allow the coolant level to fall below the thermostat
housing level. NOTE: Refer to the Cooling and Heating
Systems section when refilling the radiator
coolant to its correct l
evel, failure to do so
could result in severe damage to engine
components.

Remove the retaining bolts securing the
thermostat housing, disconnect the hose from the
radiator and remove the thermostat housing and
radiator hose from the vehicle. Using a socket and extension bar, remove the
bolt securing the alternator to the drive belt tensioning
bar located under the alternator. On vehicles not equipped with air condition-
ing, remove the front splash guard from under the
front of the vehicle and remove the bolt securing the
alternator to the drive belt tensioning bar. Loosen the upper mounting bolts, slacken
the alternator drive belt and remove it from the
alternator pulley.
While supporting the alternator, remove the
upper mounting bolts and remove the alternator from
the vehicle. Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:

Do not over tension the drive belt. Refer
to
the Engine Tune-up section for the correct belt
adjusting procedure. Ensure that the wiring and connectors are
securely located on the alternator.

Dismantled view of the Bosch alternator.

Electrical System 205


Dismantled view of the brush holder assembly. Bosch
starter motor.
side and the other lead to the negative side. If there is
any indication of leakage the ohmmeter will show a
reading other than infinity. Repair or renew the brush
holder if leakage is evident.

(2) Check the brushes for adequate length.
Brushes should be renewed when their length is below
Specifications. They should be a free sliding fit in the
brush holders.

NOTE: Due to the difficulty involved in
removing and installing the brushes in the
Bosch starter motor, it is recommended that
the brush holder be renewed as an assembly.

(3) Check that the commutator is free from
pitting and burning. Clean with a petrol moistened
cloth and polish with a strip of fine glass paper.

A badly worn commutator may be repaired by
mounting in a lathe, spi nning at high speed, and
taking a light cut with a very sharp tool. After turning,
undercut the insulation between the segments.

(4) Check the armature for short circuit using an
ohmmeter.

Place one of the test lead s on the armature shaft
or core and move the other lead around the circum-
ference of the commutator. If the ohmmeter shows a
reading at any point the armature is faulty and should
be renewed.

Check the drive assembly clutch pinion teeth
for wear, scoring or chipping. A clutch in good
condition should take up the drive in one direction
only. It should rotate easily and smoothly in the
non-drive direction and the assembly should move
smoothly along the armature or drive shaft helical
splines.
Check the armature shaft bushes for wear
and renew as necessary. The old bushes must be
removed and the new ones pressed into the end
brackets using a polished mandrel of the exact diam-
eter of the armature shaft. NOTE: The new bushes must not be reamed
to size, as reaming will impair the porosity
of the bushes and cause early failure. New
bushes should be allowed to stand immersed
in clean light engine oil for one hour before
installation.

To Assemble
Assembly is a reversal of the dismantling proce-
dure with attention to the following points:

Lubricate the helix of the drive shaft lightly
with graphite grease and install the drive assembly
to
the drive shaft. Install the stop collar and snap ring, slide the
stop collar over the snap ring to lock the snap ring in
position.
Lubricate the bushes in both end brackets
sparingly with engine oil. Install the engaging lever and gear set into the
drive end bracket. Install the centre rear bracket and the engag-
ing lever seal into the drive end bracket.
Slide the brush holder assembly into position
on the commutator ensuring that the brush holders
are correctly positioned in the anchor points. Install the commutator end bracket to
the
armature, install the shims and C clip. Check that the armature end float is satisfac-
tory and adjust as necessary using shims of the correct
thickness.
Align the slot in the commutator end bracket
with the cut out on the wiring seal and install the
armature end cover to the commutator end bracket.
Install the cover retaini ng screws but do not tighten.
Ensure that the permanent magnets in the
yoke have not picked up any debris and slide the yoke
over the armature ensuring that the wiring seal locates
correctly in the slot in the yoke.

View showing the planetary gear set. Bosch starter
motor.

Electrical System 215
Ensure that the wiper motor is in the Park
position before installing the wiper arm. If in doubt,
turn the wiper switch to the Off position and turn the
ignition switch to the On position until the wiper
motor stops.
Install the wiper arm to the pivot so that the
wiper blade is horizontal to the lower edge of the edge
of the rear window when in the Park position.
17. FUSES, FUSIBLE LINKS AND RELAYS

TO CHECK AND RENEW FUSE
NOTE: If a fuse is found to be faulty or
burnt out, use a replacement fuse of the
specified amperage only. The specified amp-
erage is marked on the fuse.

The use of a higher amperage fuse than
that specified could cause damage to the
vehicle wiring harness.

The fuses are mounted in a fuse box
located in the lower right hand corner of the
dashboard.

Remove the cover from the lower right hand
corner of the dashboard and using the information
marked on the fuse box, locate the fuse protecting the
circuit at fault. Pull the fuse out of the fuse box and inspect
it for serviceability.
Should the fuse appear to be in a serviceable
condition, test its continuity with an ohmmeter or test
lamp. Should the fuse be faulty or burnt out,
install
a new fuse of the same amperage. If the circuit is still inoperative or the fuse
burns out again, test the circuit as previously de-
scribed in this section or refer the problem to an
automotive electrician.
TO CHECK AND RENEW FUSIBLE LINK

NOTE: If a fusible link is found to be faulty
or burnt out, use a genuine replacement
fusible link of the specified amperage only.

The use of a higher amperage fusible link
than that specified could cause damage to
the vehicle wiring harness.

A new fusible link should never be in-
stalled until the fault which caused the
original link to fail has been repaired.

The fusible links installed to protect the
vehicles wiring system are located adjacent
to the washer bottle on the right hand inner
mudguard.

Disconnect the negative battery terminal
Check the fusible link visually for service-
ability.
Should the fusible link appear to be in a
serviceable condition, test its continuity using
an
ohmmeter or a test lamp. If the fusible link proves to be faulty, install
a
new fusible link and have an assistant temporarily
connect the battery while the circuit is checked for
operation.


View of the fuse box cover showing the fuse identifi-
cation label. Installed view of the fusible links.
View of the fuse box.

216 Electrical System

NOTE: While checking the operation of the
fusible link, loosely connect the battery-
terminal only, to safeguard against damage
to the wiring harness.

(5) If the circuit is still inoperative or the fusible
link burns out again, refer the problem to an auto-
motive electrician.

RELAY LOCATIONS
The various relays employed in the vehicle elec-
trical system are located behind the fusible links
adjacent to the washer bottle in the engine compart-
ment, on the engine compartment bulkhead, under
the windscreen wiper motor and in the fuse box at the
lower right hand side of the dashboard.

The engine compartment relays power the radia-
tor fan, horn, condenser fan, bulb check, automatic
transaxle neutral safety switch, air conditioner and
condenser motor.


Installed view of the fuse box relays.
The fuse box relays power the fuel pump, ignition,
some accessories and the el ectronic control module.

18. TRAILER WIRING
There are several brands of trailer wiring connec-
tors available with a variet y of pin configurations. The
most common is the seven pin type which provides
for two auxiliary circuits, usually used for reverse
lamps and electric trailer brakes.


Installed view of the engine compartment relays.
Installed view of the engine compartment relays.


Useful connections which can be used if the trailer to
be towed is fitted with different type plug to the towing
vehicle socket
Brylite seven pin trailer plug and socket.

Electrical System 221

Wiring diagram (WD3) for the fan switch, blower, air conditioning, rear demister and power
window circuits.
COLOUR CODE
The first letter of tha code
represents the main wire color,
the other letters represent the
trace colours.
B - BLACK
L - BLUE
G - GREEN
R - BED
Y - YELLOW
W - WHITE
N - BROWN
0 - ORANGE
K - PINK
S - GREY
V - VIOLET
P - PURPLE
X - LIGHT GREEN
Z - LIGHT BLUE
M - DARK GREEN
T - DARK BLUE
A - LIGHT BROWN
E - SLATE
D - TAN KEY

1. Blower fan motor
2. To No. 11 WD5
3. Resistors
4. Blower fan switch
5. To ECU C2
6. Air conditioning switch
7. Thermo amplifier
8. Pressure switch
9. Air conditioning relay No. 2
10. Compressor
11. Air conditioning relay No. 1
12. To ECU B8
13. Air conditioning relav No. 3
14. Condenser fan
15. Cooling Ian relay
16. Fuse 22 BATT
17. Fuse 10 Ignition
18. To ECU C1
19. Rear demister switch
20. Cooling fan motor
21. Rear demister
22. Rear demister warning lamp
23. Power window relay
24. Circuit breaker
25. R H front power
window motor
26. Power window amplifier
27. R H front power window switch
28. Door lock switch
29. Main power window switch
30. L H front power
window switch
31. R H rear power window switch
32. L H rear power window switch
33. L H front power
window motor
34. R H rear power window motor
35. L H rear power window motor

Body 237


Installed view of the front seat mounting bolts.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure
with attention to the following points:

Lubricate the seat slides with multi-purpose
grease prior to installation of the seat.
Install all mounting bolts by hand prior to
tightening the mounting bolts securely.
REAR SEAT CUSHION

To Remove and Install
Firmly bump the lower front of the seat
cushion rearwards and up lo release the retaining clips
from the vehicle floor panel.
With the retaining clips released, lift the
front of the seat cushion and release the rear mounting
wires. (3) Lift the rear seat cushion out of the vehicle.
Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure

with attention to the following points:
Position the centre seat belts on top of the
rear seat cushion prior to in stallation of the cushion.
Ensure that the clips at the forward edge of
the seat cushion are proper ly engaged in the floor
panel.
REAR SEAT BACKREST

To Remove and Install
Fold the rear seat backrest forward.
Remove the outer seat backrest hinge bolts.
Pull each backrest to wards the door and off
the centre hinge pins. Remove the rear seat backrest from the
vehicle. Installation is a reversal of the removal procedure.

12. VEHICLE CLEANING
CLEANING THE EXTERIOR
In order to remove dirt and road grime and thus
preserve paint finish, vehicles in continuous use
should be washed at least once a week.

Before washing the paintwork, it is good policy to
first hose all dirt from the underbody and clean out
the drain holes in the doors and sill panels.

Hose the vehicle to remove as much grit as
possible and wash using a clean chamois or sponge,
ensuring that the chamois or sponge is free from dirt
or grit which could scratch the paint surface.

Avoid washing the vehicle in bright sunlight with
high temperature as this will give the paintwork a
streaky watermarked finish.

If necessary, wash the vehicle using a reputable
brand Wash and Wax liquid. The Wash and Wax
liquid will restore the paint luster and leave the
paintwork with a protective coating of wax.

After a period it may become necessary to polish
the vehicle in order to remove built up foreign matter
and give the paintwork maximum protection from
industrial fall-out and salt from sea air etc. Before
polishing the paintwork, always wash the surface to
remove as much road grime as possible. When
polishing follow the polishing instructions which come
with the polish.

NOTE: Grease, oil or tar on the paint
surface can be removed with a little kerosene
or white spirits. To prevent staining, wash
and polish the affected area as soon as the
grease, oil or tar is removed.

CLEANING VINYL TRIM
To maintain the vinyl interior trim in good
condition it should be regularly vacuumed to remove
loose dirt and then wiped with a dry or damp cloth.

If the trim is soiled or stained, the following
cleaning procedure is recommended:

Using warm water, cheese cloth and a mild
soap, thoroughly wash the affected areas.
Repeat the operation using damp cheese
cloth only.
To complete the cleaning operation wipe the
trim over with a dry piece of cheese cloth.
NOTE: If the interior trim is badly soiled or
stained, wash with a reputable brand of
upholstery cleaner care fully following the
makers instructions.

CLEANING CLOTH TRIM
Loose dirt and dust on cloth trim should be
removed with a vacuum cleaner or a very soft brush.
Do not use a whisk brush or any other type of coarse
brush or damage to the cloth could result. If the fabric
is soiled the following cl eaning procedure is recom-
mended.

Sponge the fabric ligh tly with warm water
containing a little detergen t and household ammonia.
After sponging, rub the fabric lightly. If
soiling is still apparent, re peat the sponging operation.
Use a clean dry cloth to soak up excess fluid.