0-12
RODIUS 2006.09
0000-00
CDEF(Catalytic Disel Particulate Filter)
6) CDPF Over Load (Notice of Beginning CPF Regeneration Mode
- P1430)
The CDPF system enters the regeneration mode when the mileage is around 600 ~ 1,200
km, depending on the driving condition and driving habits. At this moment, the ECU
performs the CDPF regeneration process; however, the driver may not notice anything
because there is no engine warning or other signals indicating such process.
The control logic in the regeneration process is to increase the exhaust gas temperature by
increasing the fuel injection during post injection process and controlling the intake ai
r
amount(throttle body), and no significant change can be noticed in the vehicle condition.
The engine CHECK lamp flashes but there is no decrease in engine torque.
The engine CHECK lamp flashes to inform the driver when there is an over load due to soot
accumulation because the regeneration temperature cannot be reached due to low speed,
even though CDPF regeneration is in process.
The CDPF regeneration process must be completed by driving for 15-20 minutes at a speed
higher than 80 km/h to solve this problem.
The engine CHECK lamp flashes when CDPF is over loaded; therefore, 4) above must be
performed in this case. 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7) CDPF's Excessive Soot Accumulation (P0432)
When the vehicle is driven at a low speed (5-10 km/h) for a long time or long distance, the
soot over accumulates inside the CDPF and the combustion temperature cannot be reached
even by performing the soot combustion process. In this case, this DTC is generated.
This is more serious situation than the CDPF over load condition. Therefore, the engine
power is decreased to protect the system and the engine CHECK lamp is turned on.
Blow the soot between the engine and the exhaust system several times and clear the DTC
to solve this problem. If the same DTC is generated again, check the system according to
the DTC description related to the differential pressure sensor.
* This DTC is actually generated mostly due to the related system malfunction, such as
differential pressure sensor malfunction. 1.
2.
3.
0-8
RODIUS 2006.09
4710-09
WHEEL
3. WHEEL ALIGNMENT
The first responsibility of engineering is to design safe steering and suspension systems. Each
component must be strong enough to with stand and absorb extreme punishment.
Both the steering system and the front and the rear suspension must function geometrically
with the body mass.
The steering and suspension systems require that the front wheels self-return and that the tire
rolling effort and the road friction be held to a negligible force in order to allow the customer to
direct the vehicle with the least effort and the most comfort.
A complete wheel alignment check should include measurements of the rear toe and camber.
1) Toe-in
2) Camber
Toe-in is the turning in of the tires, while toe-
out is the turning out of the tires from the
geometric centerline or thrust line. The toe
ensures parallel rolling of the wheels.
The toe serves to offset the small deflections
of the wheel support system which occu
r
when the vehicle is rolling forward.
The specified toe angle is the setting which
achieves-degrees “0°” of toe when the
vehicle is moving.
Incorrect toe-in or toe-out will cause tire
wear and reduced fuel economy. As the
individual steering and suspension
components wear from vehicle mileage,
additional toe will be needed to compensate
for the wear. Always correct the toe
dimension last.
Camber is the tilting of the top of the tire
from the vertical when viewed from the front
of the vehicle. When the tires tilt outward,
the camber is positive. When the tires tilt
inward, the camber is negative. The cambe
r
angle is measured in degrees from the
vertical. Camber influnces both directional
control and tire wear.
If the vehicle has too much positive camber,
the outside shoulder of the tire will wear. I
f
the vehicle has too much negative camber,
the inside shoulder of the tire will wear.
Camber is measured in degrees and is not
adjustable.
