1999 NISSAN PRIMERA oil reset

Multiport Fuel Injection (MFI) System
DESCRIPTIONNCEC0014Input/Output Signal ChartNCEC0014S01
Sensor Input Signal to ECMECM func-
tionActuator
Crankshaft position sensor (POS) Engine speed and piston position
Fuel injec-
tion & mix-
ture ratio
controlInjector Camshaft position sensor (PHASE) Cylinder number
Mass air flow sensor Amount of intake air
Engine coolant temperature sensor Engine coolant temperature
Heated oxygen sensor 1 (front) Density of oxygen in exhaust gas
Throttle position sensorThrottle position
Throttle valve idle position
PNP switch Gear position
Vehicle speed sensor or ABS actuator and
electric unit (control unit)Vehicle speed
Ignition switch Start signal
Air conditioner switch Air conditioner operation
Knock sensor Engine knocking condition
Electrical load Electrical load signal
Battery Battery voltage
Power steering oil pressure switch Power steering operation
Heated oxygen sensor 2 (rear)* Density of oxygen in exhaust gas
* Under normal conditions, this sensor is not for engine control operation.
Basic Multiport Fuel Injection SystemNCEC0014S02The amount of fuel injected from the fuel injector is determined by the ECM. The ECM controls the length of
time the valve remains open (injection pulse duration). The amount of fuel injected is a program value in the
ECM memory. The program value is preset by engine operating conditions. These conditions are determined
by input signals (for engine speed and intake air) from both the camshaft position sensor and the mass air
flow sensor.
Various Fuel Injection Increase/Decrease CompensationNCEC0014S03In addition, the amount of fuel injected is compensated to improve engine performance under various oper-
ating conditions as listed below.

IDuring warm-up
IWhen starting the engine
IDuring acceleration
IHot-engine operation
IHigh-load, high-speed operation

IDuring deceleration
IDuring high engine speed operation
IDuring high vehicle speed operation (M/T models)
IExtremely high engine coolant temperature
ENGINE AND EMISSION BASIC CONTROL
SYSTEM DESCRIPTIONQG16I18DE
Multiport Fuel Injection (MFI) System
EC-21

Multiport Fuel Injection (MFI) System
DESCRIPTIONNCEC0014Input/Output Signal ChartNCEC0014S01
Sensor Input Signal to ECMECM func-
tionActuator
Camshaft position sensor Engine speed and piston position
Fuel injec-
tion & mix-
ture ratio
controlInjector Mass air flow sensor Amount of intake air
Engine coolant temperature sensor Engine coolant temperature
Heated oxygen sensor 1 (front) Density of oxygen in exhaust gas
Throttle position sensorThrottle position
Throttle valve idle position
PNP switch Gear position
Vehicle speed sensor or ABS actuator and
electric unit (control unit)Vehicle speed
Ignition switch Start signal
Air conditioner switch Air conditioner operation
Knock sensor Engine knocking condition
Electrical load Electrical load signal
Battery Battery voltage
Power steering oil pressure switch Power steering operation
Heated oxygen sensor 2 (rear)* Density of oxygen in exhaust gas
* Under normal conditions, this sensor is not for engine control operation.
Basic Multiport Fuel Injection SystemNCEC0014S02The amount of fuel injected from the fuel injector is determined by the ECM. The ECM controls the length of
time the valve remains open (injection pulse duration). The amount of fuel injected is a program value in the
ECM memory. The program value is preset by engine operating conditions. These conditions are determined
by input signals (for engine speed and intake air) from both the camshaft position sensor and the mass air
flow sensor.
Various Fuel Injection Increase/Decrease CompensationNCEC0014S03In addition, the amount of fuel injected is compensated to improve engine performance under various oper-
ating conditions as listed below.

IDuring warm-up
IWhen starting the engine
IDuring acceleration
IHot-engine operation
IWhen selector lever is changed from ªNº to ªDº (CVT models only)
IHigh-load, high-speed operation

IDuring deceleration
IDuring high engine speed operation
IDuring high vehicle speed operation (M/T models)
IExtremely high engine coolant temperature
ENGINE AND EMISSION BASIC CONTROL
SYSTEM DESCRIPTIONSR20DE
Multiport Fuel Injection (MFI) System
EC-23

Trouble Diagnoses
Symptom Possible cause Repair order
Radio inoperative (no digital
display and no sound from
speakers).1. 10A Fuse
2. Poor radio case ground
3. Radio1. Check 10A fuse [No.
3 , located in fuse block
(J/B)]. Turn ignition switch ON and verify battery
positive voltage is present at terminal

3of radio
2. Check radio case ground.
3. Remove radio for repair.
Radio controls are
operational, but no sound is
heard from any speaker.1. Radio output
2. Radio1. Check radio output voltages.
2. Remove radio for repair.
Radio presets are lost
when ignition switch is
turned OFF.1. 15A fuse
2. Radio1. Check 15A fuse [No.
35 , located in fuse and fus-
ible box and verify battery positive voltage is
present at terminal

9of radio.
2. Remove radio for repair.
Individual speaker is noisy
or inoperative.1. Speaker
2. Radio output
3. Speaker circuit
4. Radio1. Check speaker
2. Check radio output voltages.
3. Check wires for open or short between radio and
speaker.
4. Remove radio for repair.
Radio stations are weak or
noisy.1. Antenna
2. Poor radio ground
3. Radio1. Check antenna.
2. Check radio ground.
3. Remove radio for repair.
Radio generates noise in
AM and FM modes with
engine running.1. Poor radio ground
2. Loose or missing ground bonding
straps
3. Ignition condenser or rear window
defogger noise suppressor con-
denser
4. Alternator
5. Ignition coil or secondary wiring
6. Radio1. Check radio ground.
2. Check ground bonding straps.
3. Replace ignition condenser or rear window defogger
noise suppressor condenser.
4. Check alternator
5. Check ignition coil and secondary wiring.
6. Remove radio for repair.
Radio generates noise in
AM and FM modes with
accessories on (switch
pops and motor noise).1. Poor radio ground
2. Antenna
3. Accessory ground
4. Faulty accessory1. Check radio ground.
2. Check antenna.
3. Check accessory ground.
4. Replace accessory.
AUDIO
EL-226

CD AUTOCHANGER
Symptom Possible cause Repair order
No play of the CD after CD play
button is pushed.1. Radio
(The radio is not working.)
2. Harness connection
(Magazine does not eject.)
3. Discs
4. Magazine does not eject or a
disc remains in CD player.
5. Changer1. Remove the radio for repair.
2. Check harness connection.
3. Inspect disc.
(Refer to testing magazines and discs.)
4. Reset the changer.
(Disconnect harness connector at the changer
and reconnect after 30 sec.)
5. Remove the changer for repair.
CD skipping. 1. Rough road driving
2. Discs
3. Bracket
4. Changer1. System is not malfunctioning.
2. Inspect discs.
(Refer to testing magazines and discs.)
3. Check and repair bracket and installation
of changer.
4. Remove the changer for repair.
Error code [NO DISC] is shown
on the radio after CD play button
is pressed.1. Magazine setting
2. Magazine
3. Changer1. Confirm the magazine is pushed completely.
2. Inspect magazine.
(Refer to testing magazines and discs.)
3. Remove the changer for repair.
Testing magazines and discs
1. Confirm discs are installed correctly into the magazine (not upside down).
2. Visually inspect/compare the customer’s discs with each other and other discs.
Identify any of the following conditions:

Discs with a large outside diameter. [Normal size is 120 mm (4.72 in).]

Discs with rough or lipped edges.

Discs with excessive thickness [Normal size is 1.2 mm (0.047 in).]

Discs with scratches, abrasions, or pits on the surface.

Discs with grease/oil, fingerprints, foreign material.

Discs are warped due to excessive heat exposure.
3. Slide/place the discs in and out of the various magazine positions.
Identify any discs and/or positions that require additional force for placement/ejection. If interference
(sticking, excessive tensions) is found, replace the magazine or the discs.
Note:

Discs which are marginally out of specification (ex. dirty, scratched and so on) may play correctly
on a home stereo.
However, when used in the automative environment skipping may occur due to the added vehicle
movement and/or vibration due to road conditions. Autochangers should not be replaced when
discs are at fault.

Use a soft damp cloth to wipe the discs starting from the center outward in radial direction. Never
use chemical cleaning solutions to clean the discs.
AUDIO
Trouble Diagnoses (Cont’d)
EL-227

VALVE SEATS
Check valve seats for any evidence of pitting at valve contact sur-
face. Reset or replace if it has worn out excessively.
IBefore repairing valve seats, check valve and valve guide
for wear. If they have worn, replace them. Then correct
valve seat.
IUse both hands to cut uniformly.
REPLACING VALVE SEAT FOR SERVICE PARTS
1. Bore out old seat until it collapses. Boring should not continue
beyond the bottom face of the seat recess in cylinder head. Set
the machine depth stop to ensure this.
2. Ream cylinder head recess.
Reaming bore for service valve seat
Oversize [0.5 mm (0.020 in)]:
Intake 35.500 - 35.516 mm (1.3976 - 1.3983 in)
Exhaust 31.500 - 31.516 mm (1.2402 - 1.2408 in)
Be sure to ream in circles concentric to the valve guide cen-
ter. This will enable valve seat to fit correctly.
3. Heat cylinder head to 110 to 130ÉC (230 to 266ÉF).
4. Press fit valve seat until it seats on the bottom.
5. Cut or grind valve seat using a suitable tool at the specified
dimensions as shown in SDS (EM-190).
6. After cutting, lap valve seat with abrasive compound.
7. Check valve seating condition.
Seat face angle ªaº:
44É53¢- 45É07¢
Contacting width ªWº:
Intake
1.385 - 1.401 mm (0.0545 - 0.0552 in)
Exhaust
1.385 - 1.401 mm (0.0545 - 0.0552 in)
VALVE DIMENSIONS
Check dimensions in each valve. For dimensions, refer to SDS
(EM-189).
When valve head has been worn down to 0.5 mm (0.020 in) in
margin thickness, replace valve.
Grinding allowance for valve stem tip is 0.2 mm (0.008 in) or
less.
SEM934C
SEM795A
.Recess diameter
SEM008AOil
SEM892B
.SEM188A T (Margin thickness)
CYLINDER HEADSR20DE
Inspection (Cont'd)
EM-95

Rear Wheel Alignment
PRELIMINARY INSPECTION
Make following checks. Adjust, repair or replace if necessary.
lCheck tires for wear and for improper inflation.
lCheck rear wheel bearings for excessive play.
lCheck wheels for deformation, cracks and other damage. If
deformed, remove tire and check wheel runout.
Wheel runout: Refer to SDS in FA section.
lCheck that rear shock absorber functions correctly.
lCheck rear axle and rear suspension parts for excessive
play.
lCheck vehicle posture (Unladen*).
*: Fuel, radiator and engine oil full. Spare tire, jack, hand
tools and mats in designated positions.
CAMBER
Camber is preset at factory and cannot be adjusted.
Camber:
Refer to SDS (RA-14).
lIf the camber is not within specification, inspect and replace
any damaged or worn rear suspension parts.
TOE-IN
Toe-in is preset at factory and cannot be adjusted.
Measure toe-in using following procedure. If out of
specification, inspect and replace any damaged or worn rear
suspension parts.
WARNING:
lAlways perform following procedure on a flat surface.
lMake sure that no person is in front of the vehicle before
pushing it.
1. Bounce rear of vehicle up and down to stabilize the posture.
2. Push the vehicle straight ahead about 5 m (16 ft).
3. Put a mark on base line of the tread (rear side) of both tires
at the same height of hub center. This mark is a measuring
point.
4. Measure distance ªAº (rear side).
5. Push the vehicle slowly ahead to rotate the wheels 180
degrees (1/2 turn).
If the wheels have rotated more than 180 degrees (1/2 turn),
try the above procedure again from the beginning. Never
push vehicle backward.
6. Measure distance ªBº (front side).
Total toe-in:
Refer to SDS, RA-14.
SFA975B Radial
runout Lateral
runout
SFA948A
SFA614BFront
Hub center
height
Base line
Measuring point
SFA234AC
ON-VEHICLE SERVICE
RA-6