1987 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA wheel bolt torque

MAINTENANCE RECOMMENDED UNDER SEVERE DRIVING CONDITIONS
If the car is usually used under the conditions corresponding to any severe condition code given below, it
is recommended that applicable maintenance operation be performed at the particular interval as given in
the below chart.
Severe condition code
A -Towing a trailer
B- Repeated short trips
C - Driving on rough and/or muddy roads
D - Driving on dusty roads
E- Driving in extremely cold weather and/or
salted roads
F- Repeated short trips in extremely cold weather
Severe
Condition CodeMaintenanceMaintenance
OperationMaintenance Interval
A--DEFEngine oil and oil filter_ REvery 3 750 miles
(6 000 km) or 3 months
ABC- E-Exhaust pipes and mountingsIEvery 7 500 miles
(12 000 km) or 6 months
IEvery 3 750 miles
D(6 000 km) or 3 months--- --Air cleaner filter element * 1
REvery 15 000 miles
(24 000 km) or 12 months
----E-Choke system (Carburetor shafts)I&LEvery 7 500 miles
(12 000 km) or 6 months
----E-Distributor cap and Ignition wiring “2IEvery 15 000 miles
(24 000 km) or 12 months
ABCD--Brake discs and pads (Front)IEvery 7 500 miles
Brake drums and shoes (Rear)( 12 000 km) or 6 months
ABC---Propeller shaftsI&LEvery 7 500 miles
(12 000 km) or 6 months
Every 15 000 miles
A-C---Transmission, transfer and differential(24 000 km) or 12 months
oilRAfter first replacement at
7 500 miles (12 000 km)
CEvery 15 000 miles-- ---’ Leaf springsI(24 000 km) or 12 months
C-- ---Bolts and nuts on chassisTEvery 7 500 miles
(12 000 km) or 6 months
CSteering wheel free play, gear box oil-- ---and linkageIEvery 3 750 miles
(6 000 km) or 3 months
--C-E-Steering knuckle oil sealsREvery 15 000 miles
(24 000 km) or 12 months
MOTES:
I- inspect and correct or replace if necessary
R - Replace or change
T - Tighten to the specified torque
L - Lubricate
* 1Inspect more frequently if the vehicle is used under dusty conditions.
*2In areas where road salt is used, inspect and clean the distributor cap and ignition wiring more
frequently.
1-4

3) Install spindle, bearings, wheel hub, bearing
nut and brake disc referring to INSTALLA-
TION (p. 17-12) of SECTION 17.
4) Adjust bearing preload and then tighten
bearing lock nut to specification. Refer to
MAINTENANCE (p. 17-21) of SECTION 17.
5) Install drive flange or free wheeling hub (if
equipped), brake caliper with mounting and
wheel referring to INSTALLATION (p. 17-
12) of SECTION 17.
For tightening torque of each bolt and nut,
refer to torque table (p. 17-26) of SECTION
17.
40. SHOCK ABSORBERS INSPECTION
1) Inspect absorbers for evidence of oil leakage,
dents or any other damage on sleeves; and
inspect anchor ends for deterioration.
2) Depending on the results of the above inspec-
tion, replace absorbers.
2
1. Shock absorber
2. Leaf spring
WARNING:
When handling rear shock absorber in
which high-pressure gas is sealed, make
sure to observe the following precautions.
1. Don’t disassemble it.
2. Don’t put it into fire.
3. Don’t store it where it gets hot
4. Before disposing it, be sure to drill a
hole in it where shown in the illustration
below and let gas and oil out. Lay it
down sideways for this work.
Drill hole with approx-imately 3 mm (0.12 in.)diameter.
Cover with a vinyl envelope asshown so that drill dust willnot scatter around.
41. PROPELLER SHAFTS INSPECTION AND
LUBRICATION
1) Lubricate propeller shaft,
The nipple for lubrication is located on each
sliding yoke. Be sure to use chassis grease.
2) Check universal joint and spline of propeller
shaft for rattle. If rattle is found, replace
defective part with a new one.
1-19

2-7. PROPELLER SHAFTS
IConditionIPossible causeICorrection
Vibration and noise1. Broken or worn bearings of universal joint
spider
2. Distorted propeller shaft
3. Unbalanced propeller shaft
4. Loose propeller shaft
Replace
Replace
Replace
Retighten
Noise occurring at
standing start or
during coasting
1. Worn or damaged universal joint
2. Worn propeller shaft splines, due to lack
of lubrication
3. Loose propeller shaft
4. Loose flanged yoke of universal joint
Replace
Replace
Retighten
Retighten
2-8. BRAKES
Condition
Not enough braking
force
Possible causeCorrection
1. Brake oil leakage from brake linesLocate leak point and repair
2. Brake disc or pads stained with oilClean or replace
3. Overheated brakesDetermine cause and repair
4. Poor contact of shoes on brakeRepair for proper contact
drum
5. Brake shoes linings stained with
oil or wet with water
Replace
6. Badly worn brake shoe liningsReplace
7. Defective wheel cylindersRepair or replace
8. Malfunctioning caliper assemblyRepair or replace
Brake Pull (Brakes not1. Shoe linings wet with water orReplace
working in unison)stained with oil in some brakes
2. Drum-to-shoe clearance out ofCheck for inoperative auto adjusting
adjustment in some brakes (Mal-mechanism
functioning auto adjusting
mechanism)
3. Drum out of round in some
brakes
Replace
4. Wheel tires inflated unequally
5. Malfunctioning wheel cylinders
6. Disturbed front end aiignment
7. Unmatched tires on same axle
8. Restricted brake tubes or hoses
9. Malfunctioning caliper assembly
10. Loose suspension parts
11. Loose calipers
Inflate equally
Repair or replace
Adjust as prescribed
Use tires with approximately the same
amount of tread on the same axle
Check for soft hoses and damaged
lines. Replace with new hoses and net
double-walled steel brake tubing.
Check for stuck or sluggish pistons an
proper lubrication of caliper slide bus
Caliper should slide.
Check all suspension mountings
Check and torque bolts to specifica-
tions
2-12

ConditionPossible causeCorrection
Rapid wear or uneven5. Wheel tires improperly “rotated“ toAdjust
wear of wheel tiresresult in unbalance
(Abnormal or excessive6. Disturbed front wheel alignmentAdjust as prescribed
tire wear)7. Hard drivingReplace tire
Steering noise1. Loose bolts and nuts
2. Loose leaf spring seats
3. Broken or otherwise damaged wheel
bearings
4. Worn or sticky tie rod ends
5. Linkage joints needling grease
Retighten
Retighten
Replace
Replace
Lubricate or replace
Too much play in
steering
1. Worn wheel bearings .Replace wheel bearing
2. Steering gear box attachments looseTighten or repair
3. Steering gear box adjustmentsCheck and adjust
4. Worn steering shaft jointsReplace joint
5. Worn tie rod ends or drug rod ball jointsReplace tie rod end or tie rod
Poor returnability1. Bind in tie rod end ball studs
2. Bind in steering column
3. Lack of lubricant steering gear box
4. Disturbed front end alignment
5. Steering gear box adjustment
6. Tires not adequatley inflated
Replace tie rod end
Repair or replace
Check, lubricate or replace
Check and adjust front end
alignment
Check and adjust gear box
torque
Adjust pressure
Abnormal noise,
front end
1. Worn, sticky or loose tie rod ends, drug
rod ball joints or axle shaft joints
2. Damaged shock absorbers or mountings
3. Loose stabilizer bar
4. Loose wheel nuts
5. Loose suspension bolts or nuts
6. Broken or otherwise damaged wheel
bearings
7. Broken suspension springs
Replace tie rod ends, drug
rod or axle shaft joints
Replace or repair
Tighten bolts or replace bushe!
Tighten
Tighten suspension bolts or
nuts
Replace
Replace
Wander or poor
steering stability
1. Mismatched or uneven tires
2. Loose tie rod ends or drug rod
3. Faulty shock absorber or mounting
Replace tire or inflate tires to
proper pressure
Replace tie rod end or drug ro(
Replace absorber or repair
mounting
2-15

Condition
Wander or poor
steering stability
Low or uneven trim
height
Ride too soft
Suspension bottoms
Body leans or sways
in corners
Possible cause
4. Loose stabilizer bar
5. Broken or sagging springs
6. Steering gear box adjustment
7. Front wheel alignment
1. Broken or sagging springs
2. Overloaded
3. Incorrect springs
1. Faulty shock absorbers
1. Overloaded
2. Faulty shock absorbers
3. Incorrect, broken or sagging springs
1. Loose stabilizer bar
2. Faulty shock absorbers or mounting
3. Broken or sagging springs
4. Overloaded
Correction
Tighten or replace stabilizer
bar or bushs
Replace spring
Check or adjust steering gear
box torque
Check front wheel alignment
Replace
Check loading
Replace
Replace
Checking loading.
Replace
Replace
Tighten stabilizer bar bolts or
replace bushes
Replace shock absorbers or
tighten mounting
Replace
Check loading
STARTING MOTOR
Condition
Starter runs but
pinion will not mesh
into ring gear.
Starter will not run
at all, or runs but
runs too slow to
crank with full
force.
Possible cause
1. Worn pinion of starter clutch.
2. Defective splines resulting in sticky
pinion plunging motion.
3. Worn bush.
4. Wrong pinion plunging position.
5. Worn teeth of ring gear.
Battery trouble
1, Poor contact in battery terminal
connection
2. Loose ground cable connection
3. Battery run down
4. Battery voltage too low due to battery
deterioration
Correction
Replace.
Repair or replace.
Replace.
Adjust
Replace.
Repair or retighten
Retighten
Recharge
Replace
Ignition switch trouble
1. Poor contacting actionReplace
2. Lead wire socket loose in placeRetighten
3. Opne-circuit between ignition switch andRepair
magnet switch
2-10.
2-16

Crankshaft Main (Journal) Bearings
General informations:
l Service main bearings are available in standard-
size and 0.25 mm (0.0098 in) undersize, and
each of them has 5 kinds of bearings differ-
ing in tolerance.
l The upper half of bearing has oil groove as
indicated in Fig. 3~5-42. Install this half with
oil groove to cylinder block.
Fig. 3-5-40 Measuring thrust play of crankshaft
l Out-of-round and taper (uneven wear):
An unevenly worn crankshaft journal shows
up as a difference in diameter at a cross
section or along its length (or both). This
difference, if any, is to be determined from
micrometer readings.
If any of journals is badly damaged or if the
amount of uneven wear in the sense explained
above exceeds its limit, regrind or replace the
crankshaft.
I
Limit on out-of-round
and taper0.01 mm (0.0004 in.)
Fig. 3-5-4 1 Checking uneven wear
1. Cylinder block2. Upper half of bearing
3. Oil groove
Fig. 3-5-42 Upper half of bearing installation
l On each main bearing cap, arrow mark and
number are embossed as indicated in Fig.
3-5-43.
When installing each bearing cap to cylinder
block, point arrow mark toward crankshaft
pulley side and install each cap from crank-
shaft pulley side to flywheel side in ascending
order of numbers @,a, 0, @ and 0. Tigh-
ten cap bolts to specified torque.
3
2. Flywheel side
Fig. 3-5-43 Bearing caps ins talla tion
3-30

3) install piston and connecting rod assembly
into cylinder bore.
@Apply engine oil to pistons, rings, cylinder
walls, connecting rod bearings and crank-
pins.
@Put guide hoses over connecting rod bolts as
shown in Fig. 3-6-18. These guide hoses
protect crankpin and thread of rod bolt
from damage during installation of connect-
ing rod and piston assembly.
1. Guide hoses
Fig. 3-6- 18 Guide hoses installation
@When installing piston and connecting rod
assembly into cylinder bore, point arrow
mark on each piston head to crankshaft
pulley side.
1. Crankshaft pulley side
2. Flywheel side
Fig. 3-6- 19 Direction of arrow mark on
piston head
@ Use piston ring compressor (Special tool) to
compress rings. Guide connecting rod into
place on the crankshaft.
Using a hammer handle, tap piston head to
install piston into bore. Hold ring compres-
sor firmly against cylinder block until all
piston rings have entered cylinder bore.
1. Piston ring compressor
(Special tool 09916-77310)
Fig. 3-6-20 Installing piston to cylinder
4) Install connecting rod bearing cap.
When installing cap to rod, point arrow mark
on cap to crankshaft pulley side.
Tighten cap nuts to specification.
Tightening torque33-37 N-m
for rod bearing3.3-3.7 kg-m
cap nuts24.0-26.5 lb-ft
1. Bearing cap
2. Arrow mark3. Crankshaft pulley side
4. Cap nut
Fig. 3-6-21Ins tailing bearing cap
3-41

Oil Pump Strainer
Install seal in the position shown in Fig. 3-6-22.
Tighten strainer bolt first and bracket bolt to
specified torque.
Tighteningtorque9-12 N.m
0.9-for bolts1.2 kg-m
6.5 -8.5 lb-ft
Fig. 3-6-22 Installing seal1. Seal
2. Strainer
3. Bracket
Oil Pan
1) Clean mating surfaces of oil pan and cylinder
block. Remove oil, old sealant, and dusts
from mating surfaces.
After cleaning, apply silicon type sealant to
oil pan mating surface continuously as
shown in Fig. 3-6-23.
Sealant MOOO-31150)
Fig. 3-6-23 Applying sealant to oil pan
2) Install oil pan to cylinder block.
After fitting oil pan to block, run in secur-
ing bolts and start tightening at the center:
move wrench outward, tightening one bolt
at a time.
Tighten bolts to specified torque.
Tighteningtorque9-12 N-m
-for oil panbolts0.91.2 kg-m
7.0 -8.5 lb-ft
3) Install gasket and drain plug to oil pan.
Tighten drain plug to specified torque.
Tightening torque
for drain plug
30-40 N.m
3.0-4.0 kg-m
22.0-28.5 lb-ft
4) Install guide seal to pump case and then oil
level gauge guide.
1. Oil pump2. Oil level gauge guide
3. Guide bolt
4. Guide seal
Fig. 3-6-24 Oil level gauge guide
Flywheel
Install flywheel to crankshaft.
Using special tool, lock flywheel, and tighten
flywheel bolts to specification.
Tightening torque
for flywheel bolts
57 65 N-m-
5.7 6.5 kg-m-
41.5 - 47 lb-ft
3-42