1991 FORD FESTIVA key

Remove timing belt covers, See TIMING BELT COVER procedure to remove timing belt from this engine.
Installation (1.6L)
1. Ensure timing belt and sprockets are clean and not worn or damaged. Ensure timing marks are properly positioned on camshafts and
crankshaft. Intake cam should have letter "I" aligned with arrow on belt cover. Exhaust cam should have letter "E" aligned with arrow on
belt cover. Crankshaft key should align with arrow. See Fig. 4
.
2. Tighten tension pulley with tension spring fully extended. Install timing belt. Keep tension on opposite side of tensioner as tight as
possible. Ensure rotation mark on belt is correct.
3. Turn crankshaft 2 full turns. Check alignment of timing marks. If any mark is not aligned, remove timing belt and reset timing. Lo o se n
tension pulley retaining bolt allowing tension spring to tighten belt. Tighten tension pulley to specification and rotate engine 2 full
turns. Verify timing mark alignment.
4. Measure timing belt tension between camshaft pulleys. Belt deflection should be 0.33-0.45" (8.5-11.5 mm). If incorrect, loosen tension
pulley and repeat procedure. If correct tension cannot be achieved, replace tension spring.
5. Install lower, center and upper timing belt covers, and tighten bolts to specification. See TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
table at end of
article. Install RH engine mount. Lower engine. Tighten retaining nuts to specification. Install crankshaft pulley, damper and baffle.
Tighten baffle and damper screws and pulley retaining bolts to specification. Install water pump pulley and tighten retaining bolts to
specification.
6. Install alternator and power steering belts. Install oil dipstick. Raise vehicle and install splash guard and RF wheel and tire assembly.
Lower vehicle, install spark plugs and start engine. Inspect for leaks and check operation.

Fig. 4: Aligning Camshaft & Crankshaft Timing Marks (1.6L)

Courtesy of FORD MOTOR CO.
FRONT COVER & OIL SEAL
Removal & Installation
Front cover is the housing for the oil pump. See OIL PUMP under ENGINE OILING.
CAMSHAFT
Removal (1.3L)
Remove cylinder head. Remove rocker arm assemblies if not previously removed. Carefully remove camshaft thrust plate. Remove camsh aft
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2. Remove main bearing cap bolts. Remove cap and lower bearing insert. Use bearing remover or fabricated cotter key to remove upper
bearing insert. Insert bearing remover in journal lubrication hole. Rotate crankshaft in normal direction of operation only. Repeat
procedure for remaining main bearings.
3. Check bearings for abnormal wear. Check crankshaft for grooves, scratches and pitting. Using Plastigage method, check clearance of
main bearing-to-crankshaft. Always keep at least 2 bearings and caps tight during clearance check. See, at end of article,
CRANKSHAFT MAIN & CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS
table under ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS.
4. Lubricate and install new bearings in cap and block. Match bearing tangs with notch in cap and block. Position cap in its proper
location and position. Install cap bolts and tighten to specification. See TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
table at end of article. Repeat
procedure for remaining main bearings.
CRANKSHAFT END PLAY
Check crankshaft end play with dial indicator. End play should be .0031-.0111" (.08-.282 mm). Service limit is .012" (.30 mm). If end play is
not within specification, replace thrust bearings as necessary.
CYLINDER BLOCK
1. Using straightedge and feeler gauge, check entire cylinder head surface of cylinder block. Ensure warpage does not exceed .006" (.15
mm). If warpage exceeds specification, cylinder block surface can be machined a maximum of .008" (.20 mm).
2. Replace cylinder block if it needs to be machined more than .008" (.20 mm). Check cylinder bore for wear, out-of-round, taper and
piston fit. See CYLINDER BORE SPECIFICATIONS
table. Oversize pistons are available in .010" and .020" (.25 mm and .50 mm).
CYLINDER BORE SPECIFICATIONS
LUBRICATION
ENGINE OILING SYSTEM
Oiling system is force-feed type and uses a full-flow oil filter. Oil is retrieved from oil pan by oil pump pick-up tube and distributed to oil
filter. Oil is then filtered and routed throughout engine.
Crankcase Capacity
1.3 L crankcase capacity is 3.2 qts. (3.0 L) without filter change and 3.6 qts. (3.4 L) with filter change. For 1.6 L vehicles, capacity is 3.2 qts
(3.2 L) without filter and 3.72 qts. (3.5 L) with filter.
Normal Oil Pressure (Hot)
Normal oil pressure is 50-64 psi (3.5-4.5 kg/cm2 ) at 3000 RPM.
Pressure Regulator Valve
Pressure regulator valve is located in oil pump body and is nonadjustable.
OIL PUMP
Removal
Remove oil pan, pick-up tube and screen, timing belt and crankshaft sprocket. Remove front engine cover bolts and remove front cover.
R e mo ve b o l t s r e t a in in g p u mp c o ve r t o b a c k sid e o f fr o n t c o ve r h o u sin g.
2) Remove pump cover and inner and outer gears. Pry out front seal from front cover. Remove cotter pin. Remove pressure regulator retainer,
spring and valve.
OIL PUMP SPECIFICATIONS or replacem ent.
ApplicationIn. (mm)
Cylinder Diameter
Standard Bore
1.3L2.7953-2.7960 (71.000-71.019)
1.6L3.0709-3.0716 (78.000-78.019)
Maximu m Bo re
1.3L2.8020 (71.17)
1.6L3.0905-3.0913 (78.500-78.519)
Maximu m Ou t -Of-Ro u n d & Tap er.0007 (.019)
Piston-To-Bore Clearance.006 (.15)
ApplicationIn. (mm)
Inner Gear-To-Outer Gear
1.3L.008 (.20)
1.6L.0008-.0063 (.02-.16)
Outer Gear-To-Housing
1.3L.009 (.22)
1.6L.0035-.0071 (.09-.18)
End Play
1.3L.006 (.14)
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Back To Article
G - T EST S W/CODES
1991-92 ENGINE PERFORMANCE Ford Motor Co. Self-Diagnostics
INTRODUCTION
If no faults were found while performing BASIC TESTING , proceed with self-diagnostics. If no fault codes or only pass codes are present
after entering self-diagnostics, proceed to TESTS W/O CODES article in the ENGINE PERFORMANCE Section for diagnosis by symptom
(i.e., ROUGH IDLE, NO START, etc.).
This article uses many abbreviations for devices, signal names, and wire colors. See SELF
-DIAGNOSTICS ABBREVIATIONS table.
Abbreviations for wire colors used in individual PINPOINT TEST diagrams are as follows:
BLK - Black
BLU - Blue
BRN - Brown
GRN - Green
LT GRN - Light Green
ORG - Orange
PNK - Pink
RED - Red
WHT - White
YEL - Yellow
SELF-DIAGNOSTICS ABBREVIATIONS
SELF-DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM
Hard Failures
Hard failures cause CHECK ENGINE light (MIL) to come on and remain on until problem is repaired. If MIL comes on and remains on (light
may flash) during vehicle operation, cause of malfunction must be determined using diagnostic (code) charts. If a sensor fails, ECA will use a
substitute value in its calculations to permit continued engine operation. In this condition (limp-in mode), vehicle will run but driveability will
not be optimum.
Intermittent Failures
Intermittent failures may cause MIL to flicker or come on and go off after intermittent defect goes away. Corresponding trouble code, however,
will be retained in ECA memory. If related defect does not reoccur within a certain time frame, related trouble code will be erased from ECA
ApplicationAbbreviation
Analog Volt/OhmmeterVOM
Barometric Pressure SensorBP
Breakout BoxBOB
Canister Purge Control SolenoidCANP
CHECK ENGINE LightMIL
Crankshaft Position SensorCPS
Cylinder Identification SensorCID
Electronic Control AssemblyECA
Electronic Engine ControlEEC
Engine Coolant Temperature SensorECT
Exhaust Gas Oxygen SensorEGO
Idle Speed ControlISC
Ignition Diagnostic MonitorIDM
Keep Alive PowerKAPWR
Key On Engine OffKOEO
Key On Engine RunningKOER
Knock ControlKC
Power & Ground ConnectionsPGC
Fuel Pressure Regulator Control SolenoidPRC
Reference Voltage & Signal ReturnVREF
Self-Test InputSTI
Self-Test OutputSTO
Signal ReturnSIGRTN
Solenoid Controlled By GroundSCG
Switch Monitor LampSML
Switch To GroundSTG
Switch To PowerSTP
Throttle Position SensorTP
Vane Airflow MeterVAF
Vane Air Temperature SensorVAT
Vehicle PowerVPWR
Vehicle Speed SensorVSS
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CLEARING CODES
Clearing Codes Procedure
Disconnect negative battery cable. Press brake pedal for 5-10 seconds. Turn off VOM or Super Star II tester. Reconnect battery.
ECA LOCATION
ECA is located on center console behind kick panel on Capri, and under instrument panel on driver side of Festiva.
QUICK TESTS
KEY ON, ENGINE OFF (KOEO) SELF-TEST
KOEO
1. This is a test of electronic engine control system, conducted with power (voltage) applied and engine not running. Activate self-test, and
record all codes displayed.
2. Erase codes, and repeat self-test. Diagnose only codes occurring during repeat self-test. See TROUBLE CODE DEFINITION
table. If
no codes are present, proceed to KEY ON, ENGINE RUNNING (KOER) SELF
-TEST .
KEY ON, ENGINE RUNNING (KOER) SELF-TEST
KOER
1. Deactivate self-test. Start and run engine at 2000 RPM for 2 minutes to warm up EGO sensor. Turn off engine and wait 10 seconds.
2. Restart engine, and activate self-test. Record all service codes displayed. See TROUBLE CODE DEFINITION
table. If no codes are
present, proceed to SWITCH MONITOR TEST
.
SWITCH MONITOR TEST
This test procedure checks input signals received by ECA from individual switches. Use following procedure to perform switch monitor test:
Turn engine off and allow it to cool.
Ensure all accessories are turned off.
Deactivate self-test.
Ensure transmission is in Neutral or Park.
Turn ignition on.
SUPER STAR II Tester
Connect Super Star II tester adapter cable. Turn on tester. Latch center button. Operate each switch listed in SWITCH MONITOR TEST
table. Note output of LED on adapter cable as each switch operates. Record test results.
VOM
1. Ground STI connector. Connect VOM positive lead to SML terminal on self-test connector. Connect negative lead to ground. See Fig.
1 .
2. Operate each switch listed in SWITCH MONITOR TEST
table. Note output on VOM as each switch is operated. Go to specified
PINPOINT TEST if any switch does not meet specification.
SWITCH MONITOR TEST
(1)Festiva only.
(2)Capri only.
NOTE:DO NOT m ove throttle during KOEO self-test.
NOTE:It is necessary to clear codes in m em ory before perform ing this test. DO NOT m ove throttle during test.
NOTE:All switches m ust be tested individually. Allowing a switch to rem ain on while testing another will lead
to false test results.
NOTE:DO NOT m ove throttle, clutch, or transm ission lever unless so directed.
SwitchVOM Indication/Condition(1) Pinpoint Test
A/C SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; A/C & Blower Switch OnSTG
Blower Motor SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Switch Set To "2" Or HigherSTG
Brake On/Off SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Brake Pedal Partially
PressedSTP
Clutch Engage/Neutral Gear Switch (2) Less Than 1.5 Volts; In Gear, Clutch ReleasedSTG
Coolant Temperature SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Cooling Fan OnSTP
Defrost SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Defrost Switch OnSTP
Headlight SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Headlight Switch OnSTP
Id l e Swit chLess Than 1.5 Volts; Accelerator Pedal PressedSTG
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WIGGLE TEST
Checking Circuitry
1. Visually inspect suspected sensor, switch, or solenoid. Enter WIGGLE TEST if using Super Star II tester. If using VOM, connect it to
STO terminal on self-test connector, and ground STI self-test connector terminal. Lightly tap sensor, switch, or solenoid.
2. Push and pull on suspected sensor, switch, or solenoid connector, but DO NOT unplug it. Test and wiggle harness vigorously, working
in small sections, from suspected device toward dash panel, and from dash panel to ECA.
3. If VOM or Super Star II tester does not display a positive indication of an intermittent defect, carefully disconnect suspected device.
Remove terminals from connector.
4. Inspect terminals at both ends for corrosion, bad crimps, or improperly seated terminals. Reconnect after inspection. Unplug harness
fro m E CA.
5. Inspect ECA and harness connector terminals for corrosion, bad crimps, or improperly seated terminals. If VOM does not indicate any
intermittent defect, reconnect wiring and erase codes.
PINPOINT TESTS
HOW TO USE PINPOINT TESTS
1. DO NOT perform any PINPOINT TEST unless directed by a QUICK TESTS procedure. Ensure all non-EEC related defects are
corrected. Follow each test step in order until defect is found. DO NOT replace any part unless so directed. When more than one service
code exists, start with first code displayed.
2. PINPOINT TESTS require ensuring electrical circuits are okay before replacing sensors or any other components. Always test circuits
for continuity between sensor and ECA. Test all circuits for shorts to power, opens, or shorts to ground. VREF and VPWR circuits
should be tested with KOEO or as specified in PINPOINT TESTS.
3. DO NOT measure voltage or resistance at ECA, or connect any test light unless specified in testing procedure. DO NOT pierce wiring.
Isolate both ends of a circuit and turn key off whenever checking for shorts or continuity, unless otherwise specified.
4. Disconnect solenoids and switches before checking circuit continuity or energizing solenoids.
5. An open is defined as any resistance greater than 10,000 ohms, unless otherwise specified.
6. To help diagnose circuits to ECA, turn ignition off and disconnect ECA harness. Connect BOB between ECA and ECA harness to
perform circuit and pinpoint tests.
PINPOINT TEST IDM - IGNITION DIAGNOSTIC MONITOR

Fig. 3: Identifying IDM Circuit & Connector

IDM CIRCUIT PIN IDENTIFICATION
Manual Lever Position SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Transaxle In Park Or NeutralSTP
Wide Open Throttle SwitchLess Than 1.5 Volts; Accelerator Pedal Fully
PressedSTG
(1)Proceed to PINPOINT TEST indicated if Super Star II tester/VOM indication is incorrect.
(2)Not applicable to vehicles with A/T.
NOTE:Following tests and illustrations are courtesy of Ford Motor Co. Com plete EEC system wiring diagram s
m ay be found in WIRING DIAGRAMS article in the ENGINE PERFORMANCE Section.
NOTE:Check all wiring, harnesses, connectors, and com ponents for dam age, overheating, shorting, or
looseness. If any defect is found, repair as necessary before proceeding to any PINPOINT T EST .
NOTE:Enter this test only when Code 01 is displayed during QUICK T EST S procedure or when directed here
from another PINPOINT TEST.
CircuitECA PinBOB PinWire Color
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"J"
J/B
Junction Block
"K"
KAPWR
Keep Alive Power
k/ohms
kilo-ohms (1000 ohms)
kg
Kilograms (weight)
kg/cm
2
Kilograms Per Square Centimeter
KM/H
Kilometers Per Hour
KOEO
Key On, Engine Off
KOER
Ke y On , E n gin e R u n n in g
KS
Knock Sensor
kW
Kilowatt
kV
Kilovolt
"L"
L
Liter
lbs. (Lbs. when used in table)
Pounds
LCD
Liquid Crystal Display
L/D
Light Duty
LDP
Leak Detection Pump (Part of EVAP system.)
LED
Light Emitting Diode
LH
Left Hand
"M"
Page 9 of 15 MITCHELL 1 ARTICLE - GENERAL INFORMATION Commonly Used Abbreviations
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AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT
AIR CONDITIONING TROUBLE SHOOTING
BASIC AIR CONDITIONING TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART
HEATER SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING
BASIC HEATER SYSTEM TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART
Broken lead or loose soldered connectionsRepair wire or wire
connections as necessary
Solenoid Plunger Vibrates When Switch is Engaged
Weak batteryCharge or replace battery as
necessary
Solenoid contacts corrodedClean contacts or replace
solenoid
Faulty wiringCheck all wiring leading to
solenoid
Broken connections inside switch coverRepair connections or replace
solenoid
Open hold-in wiresolenoid
Low Current Draw
Worn brushes or weak brush springsReplace brushes or brush
springs as necessary
High Pitched Whine During Cranking Before Engine Fires but Engine Fires and Cranks Normally
Distance too great between starter pinion and flywheelAlign starter or check that
correct starter and flywheel are
being used
High Pitched Whine After Engine Fires With Key released. Engine Fires and Cranks Normally
Distance too small between starter pinion and flywheelFlywheel runout contributes to
the intermittent nature
WARNING:This is GENERAL inform ation. This article is not intended to be specific to any unique situation or
individual vehicle configuration. T he purpose of this T rouble Shooting inform ation is to provide a list
of com m on causes to problem sym ptom s. For m odel-specific T rouble Shooting, refer to SUBJECT ,
DIAGNOST IC, or T EST ING articles available in the section(s) you are accessing.
CONDITIONPOSSIBLE CAUSE
Compressor Not WorkingCompressor clutch circuit open.
.....Compressor clutch coil inoperative.
.....Poor clutch ground connection.
.....Fan belts loose.
.....Thermostatic switch inoperative.
.....Thermostatic switch not adjusted.
.....Ambient temperature switch open.
.....Superheat fuse blown.
Excessive Noise or VibrationMissing or loose mounting bolts.
.....Bad idler pulley bearings.
.....Fan belts not tightened correctly.
.....Compressor clutch contacting body.
.....Excessive system pressure.
.....Compressor oil level low.
.....Damaged clutch bearings.
.....Damaged reed valves.
.....Damaged compressor.
In su fficien t o r No Co o l in g; Co mp resso r
WorkingExpansion valve inoperative.
.....Heater control valve stuck open.
.....Low system pressure.
.....Blocked condenser fins.
.....Blocked evaporator fins.
.....Vacuum system leak.
.....Vacuum motors inoperative.
.....Control cables improperly adjusted.
.....Restricted air inlet.
.....Mode doors binding.
.....Blower motor inoperative.
.....Temperature above system capacity.
NOTE:This is GENERAL inform ation. This article is not intended to be specific to any unique situation or
individual vehicle configuration. T he purpose of this T rouble Shooting inform ation is to provide a list
of com m on causes to problem sym ptom s. For m odel-specific T rouble Shooting, refer to DIAGNOST IC,
or T EST ING articles available in the section(s) you are accessing.
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TUNE-UP TROUBLE SHOOTING - GAS ENGINE VEHICLES
BASIC SPARK PLUG TROUBLE SHOOTING CHARTS
Faulty solenoid switch, switch connections or relayCheck all wiring between
relay and solenoid or replace
relay or solenoid as necessary
Broken lead or loose soldered connectionsRepair wire or wire
connections as necessary
Solenoid Plunger Vibrates When Switch is Engaged
Weak batteryCharge or replace battery as
necessary
Solenoid contacts corrodedClean contacts or replace
solenoid
Faulty wiringCheck all wiring leading to
solenoid
Broken connections inside switch coverRepair connections or replace
solenoid
Open hold-in wireReplace solenoid
Low Current Draw
Worn brushes or weakReplace brushes or brush
springs as necessary
High Pitched Whine During Cranking Before Engine Fires but Engine Fires and Cranks Normally
Distance too great between starter pinion and flywheelAlign starter or check that
correct starter and flywheel
are being used
High Pitched Whine After Engine Fires With Key released. Engine Fires and Cranks Normally
Distance too small between starter pinion and flywheelFlywheel runout contributes
to the intermittent nature
NOTE:This is GENERAL inform ation. This article is not intended to be specific to any unique situation or
individual vehicle configuration. T he purpose of this T rouble Shooting inform ation is to provide a list
of com m on causes to problem sym ptom s. For m odel-specific T rouble Shooting, refer to SUBJECT ,
DIAGNOST IC, or T EST ING articles available in the section(s) you are accessing.
CONDITION & POSSIBLE CAUSECORRECTION
Normal Spark Plug Condition
Light Tan or Gray depositsNo Action
Electrode not burned or fouledNo Action
Gap tolerance not changedNo Action
Cold Fouling or Carbon Deposits
Overrich air/fuel mixtureAdjust air/fuel mixture, see
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
section
Faulty chokeReplace choke assembly, see
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
section
Clogged air filterClean and/or replace air filter
Incorrect idle speed or dirty carburetorReset idle speed and/ or clean
carburetor
Faulty ignition wiresReplace ignition wiring
Prolonged operation at idleShut engine off during long
idle
Sticking valves or worn valve guide sealsCheck valve train
Wet Fouling or Oil Deposits
Worn rings and pistonsInstall new rings and pistons
Excessive cylinder wearRebore or replace block
Excessive valve guide clearanceWorn or loose bearing
Gap Bridged
Deposits in combustion chamber becoming fused to electrodeClean combustion chamber of
deposits
Blistered Electrode
Engine overheatingCheck cooling system
Wrong type of fuelReplace with correct fuel
Loose spark plugsRetighten spark plugs
Over-advanced ignition timingReset ignition timing see
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
Pre-Ignition or Melted Electrodes
Incorrect type of fuelReplace with correct fuel
Incorrect ignition timingReset ignition timing see
ENGINE PERFORMANCE
Burned valvesReplace valves
Engine OverheatingCheck cooling system
Wrong type of spark plug, too hotReplace with correct spark
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