Special Handling lnstruction~INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - for AWD Models23
7T
TFree roller
00P0030
T&a
TAxle standOOPOO37
Front tie-down bracket
16PO209
14A0198
OOPO036
SPEEDOMETER TESTIF A FREE ROLLER IS USED
1.Set the free roller on the floor (at the rear wheels) so that itis aligned with the vehicle’s wheelbase and the rear tread.
2.Carefully move the vehicle onto the tester and free roller.
3. Set the speedometer tester in place.
4. Perform the speedometer test.
For information concerning the measurement of speed andthe allowable error, refer to GROUP
8-Meters and
Gauges.Caution
Do not operate the clutch suddenly, or increase or
reduce speed suddenly during the work.
IF THE REAR WHEELS ARE JACKED UP
1. Move the vehicle onto the speedometer tester.
2. Jack up the rear wheels, and place axle stands at the
designated part of the side sill.
3. Perform the speedometer test.
For information concerning the measurement of speed andthe allowable error, refer to GROUP
8-Meters and
Gauges.
CautionDo not operate the clutch suddenly, or increase or
reduce speed suddenly during the work.
Front wheel side slip
To prevent the front wheels from moving from side to side,
attach tension bars to the front tie-down brackets, and secure
both ends at anchor plates.
Accident prevention procedures
(1) Attach a chain or wire to the rear tie-down hole. (Refer to
GROUP 8-Meters and Gauges.) Make sure the end of thewire or chain is secured firmly.
(2) Take all other necessary precautions.
BRAKE TESTIn order to stabilize the viscous coupling’s dragging force, the
brake test should always be conducted after the speedometer
test.
FRONT WHEEL MEASUREMENTS
1. Place the front wheels on the brake tester.
2. Perform the brake test.
CautionThe rear wheels should remain on the ground.
3. If the brake dragging force exceeds the specified value,
jack up the vehicle and manually rotate each wheel to
check the rotation condition of each wheel.
NOTE
If the brake dragging force exceeds the specified value, the
cause may be the effect of the viscous coupling’s draggingforce, so jack up the front wheels and check the rotation
condition of the wheels in this state for no effect by the
viscous coupling’s dragging force.
24 INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - fSo%k%:~~it’ndrU~ionsREAR WHEEL MEASUREMENTS
After placing the rear wheels on the brake tester, follow the
same procedures as for the front wheel measurements.
,’
~.Braking force of AWD models with VCU
Balancing
machine
Pick-up stand
WA0024
Braking force
EachwheelLeft/right
sumLeft/right
differenceAt
90kg (19860% or more ofIbs.) pedal de-front axle weightpression force
Rear wheels: 330
kg (727 Ibs.) or more8% or less of axle weight
TotalAt 90kg (198830 kg (1,829 Ibs.)
Ibs.) pedal de-or more*pression force
* About 20 kg (44 Ibs.) of force by viscosity torque has been
added.
or...
I
Braking-stop distanceAt primary velocity of 50 km/h
(31 mph): Within 16.0m (52.5 ft.)
WHEEL BALANCE.r=lFRONT WHEEL MEASUREMENTS
1. Jack up the rear wheels, and place an axle stand at the
designated part of the side sill.
2. Jack up the front wheels and set a pick-up stand and
balancing machine in place.
Caution
1.Set so that the front and rear of the vehicle are at
the same height.
2. Release the parking brake.
3. Rotate each wheel manually and check to be sure
that there is no dragging.
3. Use the engine to drive the tires, and then make the
measurement.Caution
1.If an error is indicated in the state of engine drive,
motor drive can be used concurrently.
2. Do not operate the clutch
suddenly, or increase or
reduce speed suddenly during the work.
REAR WHEEL MEASUREMENTS
1. Jack up the front wheels, and place an axle stand at the
designated part of the side sill.
2. Jack up the rear wheels, and then, after setting a pick-up
stand and balancing machine in place, follow the same
procedure as for front wheel measurements.
.&,
INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - :;k%ii::& and25
GENERAL DATA AND SPECIFICATIONSNOOHA-
OOAOl59
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
z-
A-l
.8L Engine1.8L Engine2.0L DOHC2.0L DOHCItems“Medium”“High”~%n?urbo):Tz%$
Vehicle dimensions
mm(in.)Overall length
14,330(170.5)4,330(170.5)4,330(I 70.5)4,330(170.5)Overall width
21,690(66.5)1,690(66.5)
1,690
(66.5)
1,690(66.5)Overall height
31,306(51.4)1,306(51.4)1,306(51.4)
1,306(51.4)Wheel base
4
2,470(97.2)2,470(97.2)2,470(97.2)2,470(97.2)Tread Front
5
1,465(57.7)
1,465(57.7)
1,465
(57.7)1,465(57.7)
Rear6
1,450(57.1)1,450(57.1)1,450(57.1)1,450(57:l i
Overhang Front
7950(37.4)950(37.4)950(37.4)
950(37.4)
Rear
8
910(35.8)910(35.8)910(35.8)910(35.8)Minimum running ground
9
160(6.3)160(6.3)
160(6.3)160(6.3)clearancemm (in.)
Angle of approach
degrees10 15.3”15.3”15.3”
15.3”Angle of departure
degrees11 18.1”
18.1” ’18.1“
18.1”Vehicle weight
kg (Ibs.)
Curb weights
M/T
1,145(2,524)
1,165(2,568)
1,215
(2,679)
1,245(2,745)
AIT1 ,I 70(2,579)
1,190(2,623)
1,240
(2,734)
1,280(2,822)Gross vehicle weight rating
1,585(3,494)1,585(3,494)
1,630
(3,594)‘I ,670(3,682)Gross axle weight rating
Front
900(1,984)900(1,984)930(2,050)965(2,127)
Rear
685(1,510)685(1,510)
700
(1,543)705‘(1,554)Seating capacity
4
444
EngineModel No.
4G3746374G634G63
TransaxleModel No.
Manual transaxle
F5M22F5M22F5M22F5M33Automatic transaxle
F4A22F4A22F4A22F4A33
Clutch
TypeDry-single discDry-single discDry-single discDry-single disc& diaphragm& diaphragm& diaphragm& diaphragm
springspringspringspring
26INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - :;:%:a=and
Items
Chassis
TireFront suspension
TypeRear suspension
We
Brake
Type
SteeringGear typeFront
RearGear ratio
Fuel tank
Capacityliters (gals.)
1.8L Engine
“Medium”Pl85/70R14
PI 85/70Rl4
Independent
strut
Independentstrut
3l\Fk Torsion&k-k Torsion
Disc
DiscDisc
Disc
Rack and
pinion
03
Rack and
pinion
cn60 (16)
60
(16)
ItemsVehicle dimensions
mm(in.)Overall length
1Overall width
2Overall height
3Wheel base
4
TreadFront5
Rear6
OverhangFront7
Rear8Minimum running ground
9
clearancemm (in.)
Angle of approachdegrees
10Angle of departure
degrees 11
Vehicle weight
kg (Ibs.)Curb weightsMiT
Al-rGross vehicle weight rating
Gross axle weight rating
Front
RearSeating capacity
EngineModel No.
1.8L Engine
“Medium”2.0L DOHC
Kr%n?u rbo)
P205/55Rl6 89H
;;5/55R16 89V%55R16
88V
Independentstrut
zx;;k Torsion
Disc
Disc
Rack and
pinion
co60 (16)
2.0L DOHC
#b”;
P205/55Rl6 89
or
205155R16 88V
Independentstrut
3Lnk Torsion
Disc
Disc
Rack and
pinion
co
60 (16)
2.0L DOHC Engine(Non-Turbo)
4,330(I 70.5)
1,690(66.5)
1,306(51.4)
2,470(97.2)
1,465(57.7)
1,450(57.1)
950(37.4)
910(35.8)
160(6.3)
15.3
18.1”
1,230 (2,712)
1,255 (2,767)
1,630 (3,594)930 (2,050)
700 (1,543)
4
4G63
2.0L DOHC Engine
(FWD-Turbo)
4,350(171.3)
1,700(66.9)
1,306(51.4)
2,470(97.2)
1,465(57.7)
1,450(57.1)
960(37.8)
920(36.2)
160(6.3)
13.2”
18.1”
1,260 (2,778)
1,295 (2,855)
1,670 (3,682)965 (2,127)
705 (1,554)
1
4G63
2.0L DOHC Engine
(AWD-Turbo)
4,380(I 72.4)
1,700(66.9)
1,321(52.0)
2,470(97.2)
1,465(57.7)
1,455(57.3)
960(37.8)
950(37.4)
158(6.2)
14.0”
17.6”
1,405 (3,097)
1,440 (3,175)
I,81 0 (3,990)
1,005 (2,216)
805 (1,775)
4
4G63
INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESH’OOTING .- Master ~pAi&oOti~31POOR FUEL MILEAGE
../, *,, /S./..‘, _I, #_.a,‘.rr?
Symptom
Poor fuel mileageProbable cause
Fuel leak
Air cleaner clogged.Ignition system problems
Reference page or remedy”Repair as necessary.
-8-169
IFuel injection system problems.I-ICompression too low.9-23
Tires improperly inflated.22-3
Clutch slips.6-4
Brakes drag.5-7I
NOISE
Symptom
NoiseProbable cause
Loose bolts and nuts.
Engine noiseReference page or remedy
Retighten as necessary
9-23
’
HARD STEERING
Symptom
Hard steeringProbable causeLoose power steering oil pump belt
Low fluid levelAir in power steering system
Low tire pressure
Reference page or remedy19-12
Replenish19-13
22-3
Excessive turning resistance of lower arm ballExcessively tightened of steering gear box
IImproper front wheel alignment2-8
Excessive turning resistance of tie-rod ballioint2-35
1 i-23.30
19-8.10Sticky flow control valve
Bent rack in steering gear box‘.19-4119-23.30
POOR RETURN OF STEERING WHEEL TO CENTERSymptom
1Probable causeIReference pageI
Poor return of steering wheel tocenterImproper front wheel alignment
2-8
Improper tire pressure22-3
Excessive tightened rack support cover19-23.30
I-- ~~~Damaged front wheel bearingI2-12I
32INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - Master Troubleshooting
POOR RIDING
Symptom
Poor ridingProbable causeReference page or remedy
Improper tire pressure22-3
lmbalanced wheels
Improper front or rear wheel alignment
Malfunctioning shock absorberRepair
2-8,2917-3.20
Broken or worn stabilizer
Broken or worn coil spring2-29,37,42_ 17-8,32,35
Loose suspension securing bolt(s)Retighten
Worn lower arm bushing2-33
Worn suspension arm bushing2-33Y,’ ,>’
1 17-3.20I
ABNORMAL TIRE WEAR
Symptom
Abnormal tire wearProbable causeReference page
Improper front or rear wheel alignment2-8
Improper tire pressure22-3
Ilmbalanced wheelsIILoose wheel bearingsMalfunctioning shock absorber17-3
2-29
17-8,32
ROAD WANDER
Symptom
Road wanderProbable cause
Improper front or rear wheel alignmentReference page2-8
17-3.20Excessive play of steering wheel
19-7.10
Poor turning resistance of lower arm ball joint1 2-35I
Improper tire pressure22-3
Loose or worn lower arm bushing2-33
Loose or worn wheel bearings
Loose rack support cover in steering gear box
19-23,30
/-=..\
INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - Master Troubleshooting
VEHICLE PULLS TO ONE SIDE
Symptom
Vehicle pulls to one sideProbable causeReference pageI
Improper front or rear wheel alignment
lmbalanced or worn tires
Uneven tire pressure2-817-3,2022-3
Excessive turning resistance of lower arm ball2-35
joint
Wheel bearing seizureReplace
Broken or weak coil spring2-29
Bent front axle drive shaft
2-15,3-13
Deformed lower arm2-35
STEERING WHEEL SHIMMY
SymptomSteering wheel shimmy
L
Probable cause
Improper front or rear wheel alignmentReference page or remedy2-8
17-3,20
Improper tire pressure22-3
lmbalanced wheelsReplace
Poor turning resistance of lower arm ball joint2-35
Excessive play of steering wheel
19-7,lO
Broken or weak front stabilizer2-33
Worn lower arm bushing2-33
Malfunctioning shock absorber2-29
17-8,32
Broken or weak coil spring
Wear, play, or seizure of wheel bearing
Wear, play, or seizure of drive shaft ball joint
Replace
2-15.3-13
BOTTOMING
I-SvmotomProbable cause1 Reference page or remedy[Bottoming
Overloaded vehicle
Broken or weak coil springMalfunctioning shock absorberCorrect2-29
l7-8,32
34INTRODUCTION AND MASTER TROUBLESHOOTING - Master Troubleshooting
WHEEL BEARING TROUBLESHOOTING
TroublePitting
Flakrng
Crackrng
Flat spotting
Nicks
Smearing
Rust, corrosionwear
3rscolorationSympton
Pitting occurs because of uneven rotation of race
and bearing surfaces
The surface peels because of uneven rotation of
the race and bearing surfaces
Chipping or cracking of cage or roller edges
When large load is applied, race and roller
contact surfaces compress, formingindentations
Instead of rolling along race surface, rollers slide,
thus damaging surface
Damage or wear caused by minute particles
adhering to surfaces results in rough movement
and such high temperatures that parts of surface
melt
Appears on various areas of the bearing
Wear of surface areas caused by friction
Grease discoloration results from grease
deterioration which causes particles of
pigment contained in grease to adhere
to surfaces
Heat discoloration will appear
as a deep brown on purple
Probable cause
Excessive bearing preload
Excessive load’
End of bearing life
Improper bearing assembly
Impact when bearing was installed
(such as being hit with a hammer)
Excessive bearing preload
Excessive load
Vibration when bearings are not
used, such as during shipment on
freight cars, transport trucks, etc.
Insufficient grease
Excessive bearing preload
Excessive load
Faulty oil seal
Excessive variation of loads on ” .j’
bearings
Use of grease other than that
specified
Insufficient grease
Use of grease other than that
specrfied
Faulty oil sealPresence of water or moisture
Insufficient grease
Foreign matter
Rust or corrosion due to moisture
Use of grease other than that
specified
Faulty oil seal
Jse of grease other than thatspecified
-aulty oil seallxcessive bearing preloadExcessive load