1990 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ESP

FUEL SYSTEM -Idle Speed Control I Power Supply Control14-53
IIEngine has started.(1) Idling stabilization control immediately after starting
Immediately after starting, the idle speed control servo
sactivation steps are increased above the idle position; in.-
‘Bother words, bypass air volume is increased. The numberof steps are decreased gradually afterwards. The increased
55number of steps are preset as a map value according to theP2f/-/ engine coolant temperature.
Idle servo position
I
Time sec.
c
6FUO756
6FUO29z
!DLE STABILIZING CONTROL AT HIGH TERPERATURE
If the engine coolant temperature exceeds
&k (194°F) when
the engine is started, the feedback target speed after the
engine has started is increased a set value which is higher thannormal and then is gradually decreased.
CONTROL DURING IDLE SPEED ADJUSTMEN?
Grounding the ignition timing adjusting terminal and diagnosis/
data transfer select terminal causes the idle speed control
servo to be fixed at a position corresponding to the idle position
after warm-up. Idle speed is therefore adjusted with the servo
at the preset position after warm-up (9 steps).
The altitude compensation control is applied to thisposition,
meaning that the motor shifts to a position so that the pintle is
further retracted at high altitudes.
POWER SUPPLY CONTROL
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
RlUAAA
7FUO51

14-62FUEL SYSTEM - Auto-cruise Control System
SET (COAST) SWITCH
When the SET (COAST) Switch is Depressed
The vehicle speed at the moment the SET switch
was switched from ON to Of
F is memorized as the
“set vehicle speed”,and thereafter the actuator is
controlled so that fixed-speed driving at that speed
is possible. The illustration below shows the timing
charts.
0 Initial pulse
The initial pulse is the pulse for opening thethrottle valve to a degree of opening
wk,approximately corresponds to the vehicle
speed; this pulse is output when the auto-cruise
control system is set.
l Trim pulse
The trim
pulse is a control pulse for correcting
the vehicle speed; this pulse is output at certain
fixed cycle intervals. The output pulse width is
determined based upon the amount of deviation
between the current vehicle speed and the set
vehicle speed, and upon vehicle speed
accelera-
tion.MAIN switch
ON
OFF! I
Control unitpower supply12vterminal voltage
ov
ON
SET switchOFF
$z;z$ration
Actuator(DC motor)stop
Control pulses (TRIMPULSE)Deceleration
(RELEASE)Actuator
ON(electromagnetic
clutch)
OFF
Manualdriving -*Fixed-speed driving,
Manual) -driving
II03440265
MAlt
A
Trtiwitch4
lr3Auto-cruise control unitActuator
(DC motor)
PULL
1
D
M
tRELEASE
Oi'AC01ll DC motor-drive
IC operation
Operation is as described in the table below, based upon
control signals from the microcomputer.
Output modeTnTrz TnTn
1 Acceleration (PULL)1 ON 1 OFF 1 OFF 1 ON1
1 OFF t OFF 1 OFF 1 OFF 1
1 Deceleration (RELEASE)1 OFF I ON I ON 1 OFF 1

14-70
-_FUEL SYSTEM
- Auto-cruise Control System
Display when vehicle speed is approximately
20 km/h (12 mph) or higher, or before the
auto-cruise conrrol system is set
12AolO
NOTE1. Codes indicated by thel symbol are displayed, if
tt-conditions are satisfied, even if the system is normal.
I,.either case, the system is normal if it can be reset.
2. Diagnosis codes are displayed when, after cancellation of
the auto-cruise control system, the vehicle speed de-
creases to less than approximately 20 km/h (12 mph), and
are erased by switching OFF the ignition switch or the
MAIN switch. After the diagnosis codes in the memory are
erased, if (when the power supply of the electronic control
unit is switched ON once again) the power supply of the
electronic control unit is normal, continuous ON/OFF
signals will be displayed at
O.&second intervals, regardless
of whether the system condition is normal or not. (Refer to
the illustration at the left.)
INPUT-CHECK FUNCTION
The input-check function allows you to check if the input signal
is normal when a cruise control failure occurs, including the
situation where the cruise control cannot be set.
(1) Connect a voltmeter to the diagnosis connector of the
junction block.
(2) Operate the SET and RESUME switches simultaneously.
(3) Turn ON the ignition switch; the input check can now be
carried out. Perform the corresponding input operations to
read the output codes.
Output codes
Display patternsInput
operationCheck resultst
y- 0.5sec.
n
SET switch ONSET switch circuitis normal.RESUME switch circuit
is normal.
Each cancel switch ON1. Stop light switch
(brake pedal depressed)2. Clutch switch
(clutch pedal depressed)3. Inhibitor switch ON
(shift lever to “N” position)Each cancel switch
circuit is normal.
Driving at approx. 40 km/h
(25mph) or higherWhen both No. 24 andNo. 25 can be con-firmed, vehicle speed
sensor circuit is
normal.Driving at less than approx. 40
km/h (25
mph). or stopped
NOTE1.If two or more input operations are performed at the same time and the microcomputer receives the corresponding
signals, their output codes are indicated repeatedly in code number order as long as the corresponding signals are
2.input.If the input operation is canceled while the output code is being indicated, the code continued to be indicated until it
completes a display cycle. If the code does not disappear, the switch or harness is probably defective.

17-12REAR SUSPENSION - Double Wishbone Suspension
12AWY
lZAOOS!
When cornering. I.to the right
I Toe-inToe angle
ReboundBump-
PositiveCamber(to body)
- Camber to ground: 0
Bump
Semi-trailing typeThis middle joint is located exterior to straight line
(p’connecting the trailing arm end mounted on the crossmet
ber side with the axle housing (king pin).
Because of this arrangement, the momentary center
P(intersection of front member centerline
(0,) of the trailing
arm and line
(02) interconnecting the middle points of the
lateral arm mounting points) is positioned rearward of the
wheel center.
3. When the wheel is subjected to an external force acting
towards the rear or to a braking reaction, the force FR acts
as a moment about momentary center
P, causing the tire to
steer in the toe-in direction, thereby securing directional
stability of the vehicle.
While the vehicle is cornering, side force Fc acts on the
outer wheel from the inside and side force Fc’ acts on the
inner wheel from the outside. These forces work
moments about momentary centers
P and P’, respective,,
to cause the outer wheel to be steered toward toe-in and
the inner wheel toward toe-out: As a result, both wheels
are steered in the same direction as the cornering direction
of the vehicle. This results in under-steering to improve
cornering performance and stability.
4.The change in toe angle and camber to ground is kept small
for bumps or rebounds as shown at the left and this
contributes to steering stability while cornering.

17-14REAR SUSPENSION - Double Wishbone Suwension
REAR SHOCK ABSORBERThe rear shock absorber consists of a shock
absorber, coil spring, etc., arranged concentrically.
The shock absorber is a hydraulic cylinder of the
double action type with low sliding resistance, and
gives stable damping force.The inputs from the shock absorber and coil
spr,are borne by the upper bushings and spring pad,
respectively, for a better ride and lower vibration
and noise level. A polyurethane foam bump rubber
has been adopted for effective shock absorption in
the event of completely bottoming out.
Cap ,-&
Upper bushing A _
IlXk!! \Upper bushing Bx?nb
Spring padBump rubber

:POWER STEERING
- Pinion and Valve Assembly Construction19-7 ’fOPERATION OF THE PINION AND VALVE
fi %EMBLYdulation of the hydraulic pressure applied to the
power cylinder is performed by the input shaft and
the rotary valve.
The concave and convex parts at the input shaft
surface and the rotary valve inner surface, due to
the rotational difference, function to either constrict
or expand the fluid passageway (by varying the
aperture surface area of the fluid passageway), and,
as a result, thereby regulating the hydraulic pressure
of the hydraulic circuit from the oil pump to the
cylinder tube left chamber or right chamber and
from the cylinder tube right chamber or left chamber
to the oil reservoir.
WHEN THE STEERING WHEEL IS TURNED TOTHE
RIGHTWhen the steering wheel is turned to the right, the
Port b\
Port a\Pond’
Ltorsion bar is. as shown in the illustration, caused to
torque in the direction of turning to the right, with
the result that the input shaft rotates by the
corresponding amount to the right, and a rotational
difference between the input shaft and rotary valve
develops. The concave and convex parts of the
input shaft and rotary valve cause oil passageways
R’ and L to become constricted, with the result that,
for the fluid sent from the oil pump, the flow of fluid
is stopped from port “a” to port “d” and port “c”.
When this happens, the fluid flows from the oil
pump to sleeve “a”,port “a”, port “b” and sleeve
‘lb”, and is sent to the cylinder tube right chamber,
thus causing the generation of a force to move the
rack in the leftward direction, thereby assisting the
steering effort of the steering wheel. At the same
time, the cylinder tube left chamber fluid flows
through sleeve “c”, port “c”, port “d” and chamber
“A”, and is returned to the oil reservoir.
Port c
Oil pumpOil ryetvoir
From the leftcylinder tubeChamber “A”
Torsion bar Port
b
//II YPO< aPond
4Cylinder tube
left chamberCylinder tube
right chamber

POWER STEERING -Pinion and Valve Assembly Construction
WHEN THE STEERING WHEEL IS TURNED TO
THE LEFT
IS-9
JVhen the steering wheel is turned to the left, the
torsion bar is, as shown in the illustration, caused to
torque in the direction of turning to the left, with the
result that the input shaft rotates by the correspond-
ing amount to the left, and a rotational
diff.erencebetween the input shaft and rotary valve develops.
The concave and convex parts of the input shaft androtary valve cause oil passageways L’ and
R to
become constricted, with the result that, for the
fluid sent from the oil pump, the flow of fluid is
stopped from port “a” to port “d” and port “b”.
IPort dnber “A”
SleeveWhen this happens, the fluid flows from the oil
pump to sleeve “a”. port “a”, port “c” and sleeve
“c” and is sent to the cylinder tube left chamber,
thus causing the generation of a force to move the
rack in the rightward direction, thereby assisting the
steering effort of the steering wheel.
At the same time, the cylinder tube right chamber
fluid flows through sleeve “b”, port
“b”, port “d”
and chamber “A”, and is returned to the oil
reservoir.Oil pump
Oil reservoir
Cylinder tube
left chamberCylinder tube
right chamber
\
Port a
Port cSleeve
coil pump
VTo the left
cylinder tube
13L0073

POWER STEERING- Pinion and Valve Assembly Construction19-9
WHEN THE STEERING WHEEL IS TURNED TO
THE LEFT
JVhen the steering wheel is turned to the left, the
torsion bar is, as shown in the illustration, caused to
torque in the direction of turning to the left, with the
result that the input shaft rotates by the correspond-
ing amount to the left, and a rotational difference
between the input shaft and rotary valve develops.
The concave and convex parts of the input shaft androtary valve cause oil passageways L’ and
R to
become constricted, with the result that, for the
fluid sent from the oil pump, the flow of fluid is
stopped from port “a” to port “d” and port
“b”.
IPort dnber
*oil pump
VTo the left
cylinder tube13LOO73
SleeveWhen this happens, the fluid flows from the oil
pump to sleeve “a”,port “a”, port “c” and sleeve
“c” and is sent to the cylinder tube left chamber,
thus causing the generation of a force to move the
rack in the rightward direction, thereby assisting the
steering effort of the steering wheel.
At the same time, the cylinder tube right chamber
fluid flows through sleeve “b”, port “b”, port “d”
and chamber “A”,
and is returned to the oil
reservoir.Oil pump
Oil reservoir
Sleeve
cCylinder tube
left chamberCylinder tube
right chamber
‘Y R