2007 ISUZU KB P190 ECO mode

Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 26


Fuel vapour remains in the fuel tank even
when completely empty. Seal all openings in
the fuel tank using suitable material or a
plastic plug. Ensure no naked flames or other
ignition sources are nearby. Ensure all
cellular phones (and transmission devices
that may cause any metal objects to become
unintentional receiving antennas) are
switched off.
15 Place a suitable material over the opening in the fuel tank to prevent any foreign matter from entering the fuel system.
Fuel Level Sender Assembly
Test
1 Measure the resistance across terminals 2 and 3 of the fuel pump connector. Take the following
measurements:
a W ith the float arm assembly in the empty position, the resistance should be approximately
250 Ω.
b W ith the float arm assembly rotated to the full position, the resistance should be approximately
40 Ω.
2 If the resistance at either of these positions is not within tolerance, replace the modular fuel pump and
sender assembly.

Figure 6C – 27
Reinstall
Reinstallation of the modular fuel pump and sender assembly is the reverse of the removal procedure, noting the
following:
1 Fit a new O-ring (3) to the modular fuel pump and sender assembly.
2 Install the modular fuel pump and sender assembly into the fuel tank, taking care not to damage the fuel sender float or arm.
3 Ensure the locator in the pump cover engages in the slot in the fuel tank opening.
4 Using tool No. AU469 and a half-inch breaker bar, install the modular fuel pump and sender assembly cover retainer lock ring by turning it clockwise.
5 Refit the three quick connect fittings.




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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 30

4.7 Fuel Tank Siphon Procedure

• Fuel vapour remains in the modular fuel
pump and sender assembly and fuel lines
that can be spilled during service
operations. Ensure no naked flames or
other ignition sources are nearby. Ensure
all cellular phones (and transmission
devices that may cause any metal objects
to become unintentional receiving
antennas) are switched off.
• Place a dry chemical (Class B) fire
extinguisher nearby before performing any
on-vehicle service procedures. Failure to
follow these precautions may result in
personal injury.
For an exploded view of fuel tank components, refer Figure 6C – 17.
1 Depressurise the fuel system, refer to 3.4 Fuel System Depressurisation.
2 Reinstall the fuel pump relay, refer to 8A Electrical Body and Chassis.

Disconnecting the battery affects certain
vehicle electronic systems. 1.1 WARNING,
CAUTION and NOTES.
3 Disconnect the negative battery terminal.
4 Remove the fuel filler cap.
NOTE
Lubricate the fuel siphon hose with J36850
TransJel Transmission Assembly Lubricant or
equivalent to aid hose insertion. Use only an
approved lubricant.
5 Install J44284–2 flapper door holder (2) into the fuel filler neck to hold the door open.

Do not siphon, drain or store fuel into an
open container, due to the possibility of fire
or explosion, or contamination. Always use
and approved fuel storage container.
6 Insert the J45004–1 fuel tank siphon hose (1) into the fuel tank filler neck and gradually twist it until the tip of
the hose meets the fuel tank check valve (3) and
continues to the bottom of the fuel tank.
7 Use a hand-operated or air-operated pump device to siphon as much fuel through the fuel fill pipe as
possible.

Figure 6C – 35

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 31


Fuel vapour remains in the fuel tank even
when completely empty. Seal all openings in
the fuel tank using suitable material or a
plastic plug. Ensure no naked flames or other
ignition sources are nearby. Ensure all
cellular phones (and transmission devices
that may cause any metal objects to become
unintentional receiving antennas) are
switched off.

Do not use excessive force when removing
the fuel siphon hose from the fuel filler neck.
If the fuel siphon hose gets stuck upon
removal, gently twist and tug the fuel siphon
hose back and forth until it releases.
NOTE
• If fuel does not siphon from the fuel tank, the
fuel siphon hose may have entered the fuel
tank through a roof-facing check valve
opening. If required, insert the J45004–1 fuel
siphon hose (1) into the fuel tank filler neck,
refer to Figure 6C – 35, but twist the fuel
siphon hose 90° as it slides down the filler
neck. This enables the fuel siphon hose to
enter the fuel tank through a floor-facing
check valve opening.
• The siphon procedure will not remove all fuel
from the fuel tank. If required, fuel remaining
in the fuel tank may be siphoned out through
the top of the fuel tank, once the modular fuel
pump and sender assembly is removed from
the tank, refer to 4.4 Fuel Tank.
8 Remove the siphon equipment.

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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 33

4.9 Fuel Lines
Remove

• A depressurised fuel system contains fuel
in the fuel filter and fuel lines that can be
spilled during service operations.
• Fuel vapour remains in the fuel tank even
when completely empty. Seal all openings
in the fuel tank using suitable material or a
plastic plug. Ensure no naked flames or
other ignition sources are nearby. Ensure
all cellular phones (and transmission
devices that may cause any metal objects
to become unintentional receiving
antennas) are switched off.
• Place a dry chemical (Class B) fire
extinguisher nearby before performing any
on-vehicle service procedures. Failure to
follow these precautions may result in
personal injury.
• Wear safety glasses when using
compressed air. Do not blow compressed
air onto any body part.
1 Remove the fuel pump relay, refer to 8A Electrical Body and Chassis.
2 Depressurise the fuel system, refer to 3.4 Fuel System Depressurisation.

Never drain or store fuel into an open
container, due to the possibility of fire or
explosion.
3 Raise the vehicle, preferably on a hoist, refer to 0A General Information.

Before proceeding, clean all traces of dirt and
other foreign material from the fuel lines.
4 Use compressed air to ensure that all dirt and foreign materials are removed from all fuel connections before the parts are disconnected.
5 If required, remove the stone guard, refer to Figure 6C – 17 and fuel lines. Use the following illustrations showing the fuel line layout and location of other items relating to the fuel system as a guide, also refer to 4.1 Fuel Lines
And Quick Connect Fittings and 4.6 Evaporative Emission Control Canister.







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Fuel System – V6 Page 6C – 37

4.10 Rollover Valve

The fuel tank incorporates two rollover valves. The rollover
valve limits vapour venting to the evaporative emission
control canister using a fixed-sized orifice that is normally
open (View A). If the vehicle rolls over (View B), the fuel
tank vent line to the evaporative emission control canister is
safely shut off by the rollover valve, preventing liquid fuel
from flooding the evaporative emission control canister.

NOTE
The rollover valve is welded to the top of the fuel
tank and is not a serviceable item. If the rollover
valve becomes unserviceable, the fuel tank must
be replaced, refer to 4.4 Fuel Tank.
Figure 6C – 42




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ISUZU KB P190 2007

Engine Management – V6 – General Information Page 6C1-1–3

1 General Information

The V6 engine management system
incorporates functions and components that
could cause personal injury or vehicle
damage. Refer to 6C1-2 Engine Management –
V6 – Diagnostics, and 6C1-3 Engine
Management – V6 – Service Operations,
before attempting any diagnosis or repairs.
1.1 Introduction
The V6 engine management system is designed to improve engine performance and increase vehicle safety while
meeting the stringent Euro 3 vehicle emission standard. This is achieved by the introduction of the following engine
management sub-systems and components:
• Throttle actuator control (TAC) System – the TAC system allows the engine control module (ECM) to electronically
control the throttle plate opening eliminating the need for the following components:
• mechanical link between the throttle plate and accelerator pedal,
• cruise control module, and
• idle air control motor.
Refer to 3.5 Throttle Actuator Control System for details of the TAC System operation and to 3.6 Cruise Control System for details of the cruise control operation.
This feature results in improved driveability, better fuel economy and emission control.
• W ide band heated oxygen sensor provides a more accurate measurement of the oxygen concentration in the
exhaust gas. Refer to 4.14 Heated Oxygen Sensors.
• Dual spray fuel injectors are now used. The use of this spray pattern is used in engines with two intake valves per
cylinder. The dual spray is achieved by having two openings in the spray orifice disc that are arranged in such a
way that two fuel sprays result, being aimed at each intake valve port. Refer to 4.12 Fuel Injectors.
• Pencil Coil – allows the ignition coil to be fitted directly on the spark plug eliminating the need for spark plug wires.
Refer to 4.15 Ignition Coil and Spark Plug.
The engine management system has a self diagnostic capability, as well as connections to enable diagnosis of faults. If
the ECM recognises operational problems it can alert the driver via the malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) in the instrument
cluster. The ECM also interfaces with other systems in the vehicle as required.
For further information on the air-conditioning system refer to 2A Heater and Air-conditioning,
For the location of fuses, fusible links and relays, refer to 8A Electrical-Body and Chassis.
1.2 Emission Control
ADR 79/01 Emissions Standards
MY2006 I190 Rodeo has been configured to comply with Australian Design Rule 79/01, that adopts the technical
requirements of the European Council Directive 98/69/EC. Commonly referred to as “Euro 3”, the new legislation
modifies the exhaust emissions, compared to the existing ADR 37/01 (or ‘Euro 2’) vehicle emissions standards.
Australian Design Rule 79/01 implements the 'Euro 3' exhaust and evaporative emissions requirements for petrol fuelled
passenger cars, forward control vehicles and passenger off-road vehicles with a gross vehicle mass (GVM) up to 3.5
tonnes. All new vehicles within these categories and first registered from January 1, 2006 must comply with ADR 79/01.
The next table shows a comparison between the existing ADR 37/01 (‘Euro 2’) and ADR 79/01 (‘Euro 3’) Hydrocarbons
Carbon
Monoxide (g/km) Exhaust
(g/km) Evaporative
(g/test) Oxides of Nitrogen
(g/km) Particulate
Matter (g/test)

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Engine Management – V6 – General Information Page 6C1-1–4

ADR 37/01 (Petrol) 2.1 0.26 2 0.63 Not Applicable
ADR 79/01 (Petrol,
LPG, CNG) 2.3 0.2 2 0.15 0.05
1.3 Warning Caution and Notes
This Section contains various W ARNINGS, CAUTIONS and NOTE statements that you must observe carefully to reduce
the risk of death or injury during service, repair procedures or vehicle operation. Incorrect service or repair procedures
may damage the vehicle or cause operational faults. W ARNINGS, CAUTION and NOTE statements are not exhaustive.
GM Holden LTD can not possibly warn of all the potentially hazardous consequences of failure to follow these
instructions.
Definition of WARNING, CAUTION and NOTE Statements

Diagnosis and repair procedures in this Section contain both general and specific W ARNING, CAUTION and NOTE
statements. GM Holden LTD is dedicated to the presentation of service information that helps the technician to diagnose
and repair the systems necessary for proper operation of the vehicle. Certain procedures may present a hazard to the
technician if they are not followed in the recommended manner. W ARNING, CAUTION and NOTE statements are
designed to help prevent these hazards from occurring, but not all hazards can be foreseen.
WARNING defined
A W ARNING statement immediately precedes an operating procedure or maintenance practice which, if not correctly
followed, could result in death or injury. A W ARNING statement alerts you to take necessary action or not to take a
prohibited action. If a W ARNING statement is ignored, the following consequences may occur:
• Death or injury to the technician or other personnel working on the vehicle,
• Death or injury to other people in or near the workplace area, and / or
• Death or injury to the driver / or passenger(s) of the vehicle or other people, if the vehicle has been improperly
repaired.
CAUTION defined
A CAUTION statement immediately precedes an operating procedure or maintenance practice which, if not correctly
followed, could result in damage to or destruction of equipment, or corruption of data. If a CAUTION statement is ignored,
the following consequences may occur:
• Damage to the vehicle,
• Unnecessary vehicle repairs or component replacement,
• Faulty operation or performance of any system or component being repaired,
• Damage to any system or components which depend on the proper operation of the system or component being
repaired,
• Faulty operation or performance of any systems or components which depend on the proper operation or
performance of the system or component under repair,
• Damage to fasteners, basic tools or special tools and / or
• Leakage of coolant, lubricant or other vital fluids.
NOTE defined
A NOTE statement immediately precedes or follows an operating procedure, maintenance practice or condition that
requires highlighting. A NOTE statement also emphasises necessary characteristics of a diagnostic or repair procedure.
A NOTE statement is designed to:
• Clarify a procedure,
• Present additional information for accomplishing a procedure,
• Give insight into the reasons for performing a procedure in the recommended manner, and / or
• Present information that gives the technician the benefit of past experience in accomplishing a procedure with
greater ease.

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Engine Management – V6 – General Information Page 6C1-1–9

3 System Operation
The engine control module (ECM) is the control centre of the V6 engine management system. The ECM constantly
monitors and evaluates inputs from various sensors and switches. Based on these inputs, the ECM controls the
operation of the engine management system. Refer to Figure 6C1-1 – 6 for the illustration of the inputs and outputs of
the ECM.

Figure 6C1-1 – 6
3.1 Fuel Delivery System
Fuel System Pressure
W hen the ignition switch is turned on, the ECM energises the fuel pump circuit and the fuel pump runs and builds up
pressure in the fuel system. The fuel pump will continue to operate if the engine is started or as long as the engine is
cranking or running and the ECM detects crankshaft position (CKP) sensor signal pulses. If the CKP sensor signal
pulses stop, the ECM de-energises the fuel pump circuit within two seconds, which stops the fuel pump operation.
The vehicle is fitted with a modular fuel pump and sender assembly that provides delivery of fuel from the fuel tank and
information on the fuel level. The fuel delivery system is a single line, on-demand design. W ith the fuel pressure regulator
incorporated into the modular fuel pump and sender assembly, the need for a return pipe from the engine is eliminated.
The electric fuel pump contained in the modular fuel pump and sender assembly provides fuel at a pressure greater than
the regulated pressure which is supplied to the fuel rail. The fuel is then distributed through the fuel rail to six injectors
located directly above each cylinder’s two intake valves.
Having a single line fuel supply system reduces the internal temperature of the fuel tank by not returning hot fuel from the
engine. In reducing the internal temperature of the fuel tank, lower evaporative emissions are achieved.
Unleaded fuel must be used to ensure correct emission parameters and engine operation. Leaded fuel damages the
emission control system and use of leaded fuel can result in loss of emission warranty. Using unleaded fuel will also
minimise any spark plug fouling and extend engine oil life.

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