Page 273 of 1708
F EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION (EGR) EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION (EGR) PREPARATION SST I 49 9200 162 Engine Signal Monitor 49 GO1 8 904 Sheet DESCRIPTION For inspection of EGR For inspection of EGR 49 GO1 8 903 For inspection of Adapter EGR harness / TO AIR CLEANER HOUSING I THROTTLE POSITION ENGINE COOLANT SENSOR SENSOR TEMPERATURE CRANKSHAFT SENSOR POSITION SENSOR EGR SOLENOID VALVE (VACUUM) EGR SOLENOID VALVE (VENT) / PCME I This ~~st~rn~recirculates a small amount of exhaust gas into the intake manifold to reduce the combus- tion temperature, and reduce the NOx emissions. This system consists of the EGR control valve, EGR function sensor, two solenoid valves, powertrain control module (engine) (PCME) and input devices. Gartner Banana
Page 274 of 1708

EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION (EGR) Operation Cold Engine (Coolant temperature less than 55°C (1 31 OF)) EGR operation is stopped to improve driveability when the engine temperature is cold. u Warm Engine The powertrain control module (engine) controls the solenoid valves (vacuum side and vent side) to sup- ply EGR gases as described below. Remark Operating condition Idle Deceleration High speed Heavy load EGR SOLENOID VALVE (VACUUM) I I EGR operation Acceleration Warming up Other SYSTEM OPERATION 1. Connect the SSTs to the PCME as shown. 2. Start the engine. 3. Drive the vehicle and verify that PCME terminals 1 R and 1 T voltage is battery positive voltage (B+) while the en- gine is still cold. 4. Warm up the engine to normal operating temperature and let it idle. 5. Drive the vehicle and verify that the Engine Signal Moni- tor green and red lamps flash when the SST is set to 1 R and 1 T. 6. Ground the PCME terminal IT by using a jumper wire. 7. Verify that the engine runs roughly or stalls at idle. Stopped EGR SOLENOID VALVE (VACUUM) Inspection 1. Disconnect the vacuum hoses. 2. Blow into the EGR solenoid valve (vacuum) and verify that air does not flow. 3. Disconnect the EGR solenoid valve (vacuum) connec- tor. 4. Apply battery positive voltage and a ground to the sole- noid valve as shown. 5. Blow through the EGR solenoid valve (vacuum) and verify that air flows. 6. If not as specified, replace the EGR solenoid valve (vac- uum) assembly. Idle switch: ON Above 3,125 rpm - Reduced EGR gas amount Control supply of EGR gas amount by using signal from EGR function sensor - Coolant temperature: Between 55OC (1 31 OF) and 60°C {140°F) - Gartner Banana
Page 275 of 1708

F EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION (EGR) VACUUM PUMP EGR SOLENOID VALVE (VENT) lnspection 1. Disconnect the vacuum hoses. 2. Blow through the EGR solenoid valve (vent) and verify u that air flows. 3. Disconnect the EGR solenoid valve (vent) connector. 4. Apply battery positive voltage and a ground to the EGR solenoid valve (vent) as shown. 5. Blow into the EGR solenoid valve (vent) and verify that air does not flow. 6. If not as specified, replace the EGR solenoid valve (vent) assembly. EGR FUNCTION SENSOR lnspection Output voltage inspection 1. Disconnect the PCME connector. 2. Connect the SST to the PCME as shown and connect a vacuum pump. 3. Turn the ignition switch to ON (engine OFF). 4. Measure voltage at the terminals as shown in the table. I I Vacuum I Terminal 5. If not correct at terminal 2J, check the wiring harness and 'i terminal 21 of the PCME. B A C Resistance 1. Disconnect the EGR function sensor connector, and connect an ohmmeter. 2. Disconnect the vacuum hose from the EGR control valve, and connect a vacuum pump. 3. Measure the resistance between the terminals as shown while vacuum is applied. PCME Specification 2K 2 D 2J Approx. 0 kPa {O mmHg, 0 inHg} 4. If not as specified, replace the EGR control valve. Approx. 20 kPa I150 mmHg, 5.9 inHg} 4.5--5.5 V OV Terminal LC A-C A-B Approx. 0.8 V Resistance 0.1-2.4 ki2 0.5-2.7 W1 Approx. 2.7 W1 Approx. 5 V Gartner Banana
Page 276 of 1708
EXHAUST GAS RECIRCULATION (EGR) EGR CONTROL VALVE I EGR CONTROL VALVE Inspection 1. Start the engine and let it idle. 2. Connect a vacuum pump as shown and apply vacuum. 3. Verify that the engine runs roughly or stalls at more than the specified vacuum. Specification: 5.4--12.0 kPa (40-90 mmHg, 1.6-3.5 inHg) 4. If not as specified, replace the EGR control valve. Replacement Plug the water hoses after disconnecting them. 1. Remove the EGR control valve in the sequence shown below. (1 ) EGR hoses (2) Vacuum hose (3) EGR function sensor connector (4) EGR control valve and gasket 2. Install a new gasket, and then install the EGR control valve in the reverse order of removal. Gartner Banana
Page 277 of 1708
EXHAUST SYSTEM EXHAUST SYSTEM COMPONENTS Removal / Inspection / Installation 1. Remove in the sequence shown in the figure. 2. Check all components for damage, deterioration, and restriction and repair or replace as necessary. 3. Install in the reverse order of removal. GASKET REPLACE GASKET REPLACE GASKET REPLACE 1. Main silencer 3. Front exhaust pipe Inspect for deterioration and restriction Inspect for deterioration and restriction 2. Three-way catalyst 4. Exhaust manifold Inspect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page F-134 Inspect for damage Gartner Banana
Page 278 of 1708
OUTLINE OF EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM F OUTLINE OF EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM STRUCTURAL VIEW .,, The following systems are employed to reduce CO, HC, and NOx emissions. 1. Positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) system. 2. Fuel evaporative system. 3. Three-way catalyst. 4. Deceleration control system. Gartner Banana
Page 279 of 1708
F POSITIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATION (PCV) SYSTEM POSITIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATION (PCV) SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The PCV valve is operated by the intake manifold vacuum. 4 When the engine is running at idle the PCV valve is opened slightly and a small amount of blow by gas is drawn into the intake manifold to be burned. At higher engine speeds the PCV valve is opened further, allowing a larger amount of blow by gas to be drawn into the intake manifold. VENTILATION I PCV VALVE Inspection 1. Warm up the engine to the normal operating tempera- ture and run it at idle. 2. Disconnect the PCV valve together with the ventilation hose from the cylinder head cover. 3. Block the PCV valve opening. 4. Verify that vacuum is felt. 5. Remove the PCV valve. 6. Blow through the valve from port A and verify that air comes out of port B. 7. Blow through the valve from port B and verify that no air comes out of port A. 8. Replace the PCV valve if necessary. Gartner Banana
Page 280 of 1708

FUEL EVAPORATIVE SYSTEM FUEL EVAPORATIVE SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The fuel evaporative system consists of the fuel vapor valve, the two-way check valve, the charcoal can- ister, the purge solenoid valve, the powertrain control module (engine), and the input devices. The amount of evaporative fumes introduced into the engine and burned is controlled by the solenoid valve in relation to the engine's operating conditions. To maintain the best engine performance, the solenoid valve is controlled by the powertrab control module (engine). THROTTLE 1-1 POSITION SENSOR I1 I I (IDLE SWITCH) 7 BAROMETIC ABSOLUTE PRESSURE SENSOR PARWNEUTRAL SWITCH (AT) MASS AIRFLOW SENSOR CRANKSHAFT POSITION SENSOR (SGT-SIGNAL) n - DUTY - LOW HIGH (ENGINE) CHARCOAL PURGE SOLENOID VALVE CANISTER HEATED OXYGEN SENSOR ENGINE COOLANT POWERTRAIN TEMPERATURE SENSOR CONTROL MODULE CHECK VALVE # 11 FUEL VAPOR VALVE Operation The purge solenoid valve is controlled by duty signals from the powertrain control module (engine) to per- form purging of the charcoal canister. Purging is done when these conditions are met: i/ 1. After warm-up. 2. Driving in gear. 3. Accelerator pedal depressed (idle switch OFF). 4. Heated oxygen sensor functioning normally. Gartner Banana