2004 DAEWOO NUBIRA engine e

POWER STEERING GEAR 6C – 13
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
2. Install the bolts and nuts on the steering gear
mounting bracket.
Tighten
Tighten the steering gear mounting bracket bolts and
nuts to 60 NSm (44 lb–ft).
3. Install the return line into the clip on the crossmem-
ber.
Tighten
Tightem the return line clip bolt to 8 NSm (71 lb–in).
4. On vehicles equipped with a manual transaxle,
position the transaxle center bracket in place and
install the bolts securing the bracket to the engine
and the transaxle.
Tighten
Tighten the transaxle center bracket–to–transaxle
bolts and the transaxle center bracket–to–engine bolt
to 80 NSm (59 lb–ft).
5. On vehicles equipped with an automatic transaxle,
install the transaxle center bracket. Refer to Section
5A, Automatic Transaxle.
6. Install the crossmember. Refer to Section 2C, Front
Suspension.
7. Connect the tie rod ends to the strut assembly.
8. Install the outer tie rod nuts.
Tighten
Tighten the outer tie rod nuts to 50 NSm (37 lb–ft).

6C – 18IPOWER STEERING GEAR
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
3. Turn the steering wheel so that the upper pinch bolt
is accessible. Remove the upper pinch bolt from
the universal joint on the intermediate shaft.
4. Remove the nuts from the dash seal retaining ring
and remove the dash seal retaining ring.
5. Remove the coupling from the power steering gear
and pull the intermediate shaft out of the engine
compartment.
Installation Procedure
1. Install the intermediate shaft into the vehicle.

POWER STEERING GEAR 6C – 33
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
AND SYSTEM OPERATION
POWER RACK AND PINION
The power rack and pinion steering system has a rotary
control valve that directs hydraulic fluid coming from the
hydraulic pump to one side or the other side of the rack pis-
ton. The integral rack piston is attached to the rack. The
rack piston converts hydraulic pressure to a linear force
that moves the rack left or right. That force is then trans-
mitted through the tie rods to the steering knuckles, which
turn the wheels.
If power rack and pinion steering is not available, manual
rack and pinion control is used; however, with this system,
more steering effort is required. The movement of the
steering wheel is transferred to the pinion. The rotary
movement of the pinion is then transferred through the pin-
ion threads, which mesh with teeth on the rack, thereby
causing the rack to move in a linear direction.
A vane–type of hydraulic pump provides hydraulic pres-
sure for both steering systems.
SPEED SENSITIVE POWER
STEERING SYSTEM
The speed sensitive power steering (SSPS) system varies
the driver effort required to steer as the vehicle speed
changes. At low speeds, the system provides maximum
power assist for easy turning and parking maneuvers. At
higher speeds, the steering power is reduced to provide
the driver with firmer steering and directional stability. The
SSPS system accomplishes this by reducing the amount
of power steering fluid flow from the power steering pump
to the power steering gear as the vehicle speed increases.
When the vehicle is stationary, the SSPS system provides
maximum fluid flow to the steering gear. As the vehicle
speed increases, the fluid flow to the steering gear is de-
creased.
Control Module
The SSPS control module processes the vehicle speed in-
formation from the engine control module (ECM) and uses
the steering wheel rotation sensor to provide a control sig-
nal to the electronic variable orifice (EVO) actuator located
on the power steering pump.
Electronic Variable Orifice (EVO) Actuator
The electronic variable orifice (EVO) actuator is located on
the power steering pump and contains a solenoid– oper-
ated pintle valve. Fluid leaving the pump passes through
an orifice in the actuator tip. When the EVO actuator is
powered by the SSPS control module, the pintle moves
into the orifice and reduces the power steering fluid flow.As the vehicle speed increases, current from the SSPS
control module increases, and the pintle blocks more and
more of the orifice.
Steering Wheel Rotation Sensor
The steering wheel rotation sensor is located at the end of
the steering column housing and is used to send a signal
to the controller when abrupt or evasive steering maneu-
vers are needed.
Power Steering Pressure Hose
SSPS vehicles have a specific pressure hose assembly
which includes an in–line check valve in the rack and pin-
ion assembly. This reduces the amount of steering wheel
”kick” when driving over irregular road surfaces while oper-
ating at speeds with reduced flow rate and pressure.
Power Rack and Pinion
Except for differences in valve machining, the design of
the SSPS power rack and pinion assembly is the same as
for the a non–SSPS system. The steering wheel move-
ment is transferred to the pinion via the intermediate shaft.
The pinion moves the rack left or right through meshing the
pinion and the rack teeth. The force is then transmitted
through the tie rods and steering knuckle to steer the
wheels.
The power rack and pinion steering system has a rotary
control valve which directs the hydraulic fluid from the
power steering pump to one side or the other side of the
rack piston. The piston is attached to the rack and uses hy-
draulic pressure to move the rack left or right. The rotary
control valve regulates the degree of assist by responding
to the driver’s torque input.
If hydraulic assist is not available, manual control is main-
tained. However, under this condition, more steering effort
is required.
Power Steering Pump
The standard vane–type pump, which provides hydraulic
pressure for the system, incorporates a special discharge
fitting to hold the EVO actuator.
System Operation
System operation originates with input from the vehicle
speed sensor via the engine control module to the SSPS
control module. The SSPS control module sends a signal
to the SSPS actuator to vary the rate of fluid flow output
by the power steering pump.
Circuit Operation
The SSPS system uses inputs from the speed sensor and
steering wheel rotation sensor to the SSPS controller to
determine the desired amount of power steering assist.
The SSPS control module constantly compares the
amount of current flowing through the EVO actuator to the
desired current it has calculated. The EVO actuator has a
pintle that moves in and out of an orifice, regulating power

7A – 6IHEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
DIAGNOSIS
HEATER SYSTEM
INSUFFICIENT HEATING OR DEFROSTING
CAUTION : The cooling system is pressurized when hot. Injury can result from removing the surge tank cap be-
fore the engine is sufficiently cool.
Step
ActionValue(s)YesNo
1Verify the customer’s complaint.
Are the customer’s concerns verified?–Go to Step 2System OK
2Check the coolant level.
Is the coolant level correct?–Go to Step 4Go to Step 3
3Add coolant as needed.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 4
4Check the timing belt for tension or damage.
Are the drive belts OK?–Go to Step 6Go to Step 5
5Correct any problem with the timing belt.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 6
6Check the coolant hoses for leaks or kinks.
Are the coolant hoses OK?–Go to Step 8Go to Step 7
7Repair any problem with the coolant hoses.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 8
8Check the surge tank cap. Refer to Section 2D, En-
gine Cooling.
Is the surge tank cap OK?–Go to Step 10Go to Step 9
9Repair or replace the surge tank cap as needed.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 10
101. Turn the A/C switch OFF on vehicles equipped
with air conditioning (A/C).
2. Set the blower motor switch on maximum
speed.
3. Set the heater control to full hot.
4. Turn the ignition ON.
5. Check for airflow from the vent outlet.
Is there heavy airflow from the heater outlet?–Go to Step 11Go to Step 26
11Check for a change in the airflow at various blower
speeds.
Does the blower speed increase as the switch is
turned from 1 to 4.–Go to Step 12Go to ”Blower
Electrical
(Manual and
Non–A/C)”
121. Turn the A/C switch OFF.
2. Set the temperature lever to full hot.
3. Set the blower motor switch on maximum
speed.
4. With the engine sufficiently cool, remove the
surge tank cap.
5. Start the vehicle and idle the engine.
6. Watch for the flow of the coolant.
Is the coolant flow visible?–Go to Step 14Go to Step 13

HEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM 7A – 7
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
StepNo Yes Value(s) Action
131. Check for the following problems:
S Restriction in the cooling system.
S Failed water pump impeller.
S Faulty thermostat.
2. Make repairs to the cooling system, as needed.
Are the repairs complete?–System OKGo to Step 14
141. Install the surge tank cap.
2. With the ignition ON, allow the engine to warm
up for about 20 minutes. Drive the vehicle at 48
km/h (30 mph).
3. Use a thermometer to measure the ambient air
temperature and the discharge air temperature
at the heater outlet.
Does the heater output meet the minimum values
given?Go to ”Heater
Temperature
Specifications”Go to Step 15Go to Step 16
151. Check the vehicle for cold air leaks at the fol-
lowing locations:
S Dash.
S Heater cases.
S Vents.
2. Check under the seat for obstructions.
3. Repair any leaks or obstructions.
Are the repairs complete?–System OK–
161. Turn the ignition OFF.
2. Turn the temperature control knob to full cold,
then rapidly to full hot.
3. Listen for the sound of the temperature door
slam just before it reaches the end of the travel
range of the control knob.
Does the door slam?–Go to Step 18Go to Step 17
171. Check the following aspects of the temperature
door:
S Travel.
S Cables.
S Linkage.
2. Verify the accuracy of the temperature controls
at full hot.
3. Verify the accuracy of the temperature controls
at full cold.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
181. Set the temperature control knob to full hot.
2. Start the vehicle.
3. Check the temperature of the heater inlet hose
and the heater outlet hose by feel. The air tem-
perature around the hoses should be at least
29°C (84°F).
Is the heater inlet hose hot and the heater outlet
hose warm?–Go to Step 19Go to Step 22
19Check the thermostat. Refer to 2D, Engine Cooling.
Is the thermostat installed and seated properly?–Go to Step 20Go to Step 21

7A – 8IHEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
StepNo Yes Value(s) Action
20Replace the thermostat. Refer to Section 2D, En-
gine Cooling.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
21Reinstall the thermostat.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
22Inspect the heater hoses for proper installation.
Are the heater hoses reversed?–Go to Step 23Go to Step 24
23Reinstall the heater hoses properly.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
241. Back flush the heater core.
2. Drain the cooling system.
3. Replace the coolant.
4. Warm the engine to an average operating tem-
perature.
5. Feel the heater inlet hose and the heater outlet
hose.
Is the heater inlet hose hot and the heater outlet
hose warm?–System OKGo to Step 25
25Replace the heater core.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
26Recheck the system using the ”Control Settings/
Correct Results” tests. Refer to ”Improper Air Deliv-
ery or No Mode Shift” in this section.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 27
27Check for airflow from the defroster or the vent out-
lets.
Is there high airflow from the defroster or vent out-
lets?–Go to Step 28Go to Step 29
281. Check the heater door at the floor and the vent
door to get the proper airflow and to verify
proper operation.
2. Repair as required.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
29Switch the mode knob to defrost.
Is the defroster airflow OK?–Go to Step 30Go to Step 31
301. Remove the heater outlet and check for ob-
structions.
2. Remove any obstructions in the heater outlet.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
31Check for airflow change at various blower speeds.
Does the blower speed increase as the control is
turned from 1 to 4?–Go to Step 32Go to ”Blower
Electrical
(Manual and
Non–A/C)”
32Check for obstructions in the system at the blower
inlet and at the air filter, if the vehicle is equipped with
one.
Are there any obstructions?–Go to Step 33Go to Step 34
33Remove the obstructions in the system at the blower
inlet or replace a clogged filter.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–

HEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM 7A – 9
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
StepNo Yes Value(s) Action
341. Set the blower on maximum speed.
2. Rotate the temperature control from full hot to
full cold.
3. Listen for an airflow change.
Does the airflow change?–Go to Step 35Go to Step 36
351. Check the following aspects of the temperature
door:
S Travel.
S Cables.
S Linkage.
S Control.
2. Verify the accuracy of the temperature control
at full hot.
Is the repair complete?–Go to Step 1–
361. Check the system for any obstruction between
the blower and the system outlets.
2. Remove any obstruction.
Is the repair complete?–Go to Step 1–
BLOWER ELECTRICAL
StepActionValue(s)YesNo
1Verify the customer’s complaint.
Are the customer’s concerns verified?–Go to Step 2System OK
2Turn the blower ON.
Does the blower run at any speed?–Go to Step 14Go to Step 3
31. Disconnect the power connector from the blow-
er motor under the dashboard on the passen-
ger side of the vehicle.
2. Turn the ignition ON.
3. Turn the blower ON.
4. Test for voltage on the connector. The terminal
connected to the violet wire is positive and the
terminal connected to the black wire is nega-
tive.
Is this voltage present?11–14vGo to Step 4Go to Step 5
4Replace the blower motor.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
5Check fuse F7 in the I/P fuse block in the engine fuse
block.
Is the fuse blown?–Go to Step 6Go to Step 7
61. Turn the ignition ON.
2. Use a short detector to locate a possible short
in the following locations:
S Fuse panel–to–blower speed switch.
S Blower speed switch–to–heater resistor
block.
S Heater resistor block–to–blower motor.
S Blower speed switch–to–blower HI relay.
3. Repair any short.
4. Replace any blown fuse.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–

7A – 10IHEATING AND VENTILATION SYSTEM
DAEWOO V–121 BL4
StepNo Yes Value(s) Action
71. Turn the ignition ON.
2. Set the blower switch on 4.
3. Check the blower motor ground.
Is ground OK?–Go to Step 9Go to Step 8
8Repair the blower motor ground.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
9Check the motor connector with a 12–volt test light.
Does the test light come on?–Go to Step 10Go to Step 11
10Repair the open in the feed wire from the resistor
block to the blower motor.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
11Use the 12–volt test light to check the power feed
terminal on the blower speed switch.
Does the light come on?–Go to Step 12Go to Step 13
12Replace the blower speed switch.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
13Repair the open in the power wire from the blower
speed switch to the fuse panel.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
14Turn the blower on speed 4.
Does the blower fail to operate at speed 4?–Go to Step 15Go to Step 21
15Check fuse EF3 in the engine fuse block.
Is the fuse blown?–Go to Step 16Go to Step 17
161. Turn the ignition ON.
2. Turn the blower motor switch to 4.
3. Use a short detector to locate a possible short
in the following locations:
S Engine fuse panel–to–blower HI relay.
S Blower HI relay–to–blower motor.
4. Repair any short.
5. Replace the EF3 fuse.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
171. Turn the ignition switch ON.
2. Set the blower switch to 4.
3. Check for 12 volts on the blower HI relay coil
terminal from the blower speed switch terminal
A7.
Is this voltage present?–Go to Step 18Go to Step 19
18Replace the blower speed switch.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–
191. Turn the ignition OFF.
2. Check for opens in the following locations:
S EF3 fuse–to–blower HI relay.
S Blower speed switch–to–blower– HI relay.
S Blower HI relay–to–ground.
S Blower HI relay–to–blower motor.
3. Repair any opens.
Is the repair complete?–System OKGo to Step 20
20Replace the blower HI relay.
Is the repair complete?–System OK–