123 90 53MB
English Pages 426 Year 1996
X
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coiiPEsisEomimx)!^ ATURN II w #««# ^99^.93 REPAIR MANUAL Covers all U.S. and Canadian nnodels of Saturn SC, SC1, SC2, SL, SL1, SL2, SW1 and SW2
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SATURN mmimmmKsm 1991-98 REPAIR MANUAL
Covers
all
U.S.
and Canadian models of SW1 and SW2
Saturn SC, SC1, SC2, SL, SL1, SL2,
by Matthew
E. Frederick, as.e., s.a
e.
Automot/ve
Books PUBLISHED BY HAYNES NORTH AMERICA.
Inc.
^m^^K Manufactured
©
in
MEMBER
USA
1998 Haynes North America,
Inc.
ISBN 0-8019-8956-6 Library of
Congress Catalog Card No. 97-781 16
7890123456 9876543210
Haynes Publishing Group Sparkford Nr Yeovil
Somerset BA22 7JJ England
Haynes North America,
Inc
861 Lawrence Drive
Newbury Park 91320 USA
California
Chilton
Is
a registered trademark of W.G. Nichols,
Inc.,
and has been licensed to Haynes North America,
Inc.
Contents 1-2
Contents 7-2
MANUAL TRANSAXLE
7-11
CLUTCH
8-2
WHEELS
8-5
FRONT SUSPENSION
7-16
AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE
8-17 8-22
REAR SUSPENSION STEERING
SUSPENSION
AND STEERING
9-2
BRAKE OPERATING SYSTEM
9-7
DISC BRAKES
9-1 6
DRUM BRAKES
10-2
EXTERIOR
9-23 9-26
ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM
10-1 4
INTERIOR
PARKING BRAKE
BODY AND TRIM
10-39 GLOSSARY
GLOSSARY
1
0-43
MASTER INDEX
SAFETY NOTICE
Proper service and repair procedures are
vital to
forming repairs This manual outlines procedures
all motor vehicles, as well as the personal safety of those perand repairing vehicles using safe, effective methods The procedures contain many
the sale, reliable operation of
for servicing
NOTES, CAUTIONS and WARNINGS which should be followed, along with standard procedures improper service which could damage the vehicle or compromise its safety
to eliminate the possibility of personal iniury or
important to note that repair procedures and techniques, tools and parts for servicing motor vehicles, as well as the skill and experience of It is not possible to anticipate all of the conceivable ways or conditions under which vehicles may be serviced, or to provide cautions as to all possible hazards that nfiay result Standard and accepted safety precautions and equipment should be It
is
the individual performing the work vary widely
used when handling toxic or flammable
fluids,
and
safety goggles or other protection should be
used during
cutting, grinding, chiseling, prying.
or any other process that can cause material removal or projectiles.
Some
procedures require the use of tools specially designed
completely satisfied that neither your personal
Although information
in this
manual
is
safety,
for a specific
purpose Before substituting another tool or procedure, you must be will be endangered
nor the perlormance of the vehicle
based on industry sources and
is
complete as possible
at the
time of publication, the possibility exists
some car manufacturers made later changes which could not be included here. While stnving tor total accuracy, cannot assume responsibility for any errors, changes or omissions that may occur in the compilation of this data. that
the authors or publishers
PART NUMBERS
Part
ences
numbers
that
listed in this
reference are not recommendations by Haynes North America,
can be used with interchange manuals and aftennarket supplier catalogs
to locate
Inc. for
any product brand name. They are
each brand
supplier's discrete part
refer-
number.
SPECIAL TOOLS
Special tools are
recommended by
the vehicle nianufacturer to perform their specific |ob
absolutely necessary, they are referred to in the text by the part priate part let.
number
of the tool
Use has been kept
for the
minimum, but where
distributor, or an equivalent tool can be purchased locally from a one recommended, read the SAFETY NOTICE at the top of this page.
number, from your local dealer or regional
Before substituting any tool
to a
manufacturer These tools can be purchased, under the approtool supplier or parts out-
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Portions of materials contained herein have
All
nghts reserved.
No
part of this
ing photocopying, recording or
been
reprinted with the permission of General Motors Corporation, Service Technology Group.
book may be reproduced
or transmitted
by any information storage or
is made to ensure that the damage or injury caused by any
While every attempt
information
lishers for loss,
errors
in.
retrieval
in this
in
any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, includin writing from the copynght holder
system, without permission
manual
is
correct,
no
liability
can be accepted by the authors or pub-
or omissions from, the information given.
f-
HOW TO USE THIS BOOK WHERE TO BEGIN 1-2
FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTS 1-46
1-2
FLUID DISPOSAL 1-46
FUEL AND ENGINE OIL RECOMMENDATIONS 1-46
AVOIDING TROUBLE 1-2 MAINTENANCE OR REPAIR? 1-2
COMMON
AVOIDING THE MOST
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
MISTAKES 1-2
1-3
SPECIAL TOOLS 1-7
SERVICING YOUR VEHICLE SAFELY 1-7 DO'S 1-7
D0N7S
1-8
FASTENERS, MEASUREMENTS AND
CONVERSIONS BOLTS,
1-8
NUTS AND OTHER THREADED
TORQUE 1-9 TORQUE WRENCHES 1-9 TORQUE ANGLE METERS 1-12 STANDARD AND METRIC MEASUREMENTS 1-13 SERIAL NUMBER IDENTIFICATION 1-14 VEHICLE 1-14
ENGINE 1-14
TRANSAXLE 1-14
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE AND TUNE-UP 1-16 CLEANER 1-17 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1-17
FUEL FILTER 1-18 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1-18
PCV VALVE 1-21 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
1-21
SERVICING 1-21
FLUID 1-23
CABLES 1-24 CHARGING 1-26 REPLACEMENT 1-26 INSPECTION 1-26
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1-28 TIMING CHAIN 1-29 INSPECTION 1-29
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION CV-BOOTS 1-31
1-56
TRANSAXLE 1-57 HANDLING A TRAILER 1-57 TOWING THE VEHICLE 1-57
JUMP STARTING A DEAD BAHERY STARTING PROCEDURE 1-58
JACKING 1-59
HOW TO
UNDERHOOD MAINTENANCE COMPONENT 1-31
TESTING 1-36
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
1-36
IGNITION TIMING 1-37
GENERAL INFORMATION 1-37 VALVE LASH 1-37 IDLE SPEED AND MIXTURE ADJUSTMENTS 1-37 IDLE SPEED 1-37 IDLE MIXTURE 1-38 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM 1-39 SYSTEM SERVICE & REPAIR 1-39 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 1-39 SYSTEM INSPECTION 1-40 WINDSHIELD WIPERS 1-40 ELEMENT (REFILL) CARE AND REPLACEMENT 1-40 1-42
TIRE ROTATION 1-42
TIRE DESIGN 1-43
STORAGE
1-58
1-58
COMPONENT LOCATIONS
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1-32 INSPECTION & GAPPING 1-33 SPARK PLUG WIRES 1-36
AND WHEELS
1-56
JACKING PRECAUTIONS 1-60
1-31
SPARK PLUG HEAT RANGE
TIRE
TRAILER TOWING 1-56 GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS TRAILER WEIGHT 1-56 HITCH (TONGUE) WEIGHT 1-56 COOLING 1-57
JU*,1P
1-30
INSPECTION 1-31
TIRES
GENERAL
CHASSIS GREASING 1-56
JUMP STARTING PRECAUTIONS
1-29
SPARKPLUGS
1-53
ENGINE 1-57
SERPENTINE DRIVE BELT 1-26
HOSES
1-49
RECOMMENDATIONS 1-49 LEVEL CHECK 1-50 FLUID & FILTER CHANGE 1-50 COOLING SYSTEM 1-52 FLUID RECOMMENDATIONS 1-52 LEVEL CHECK 1-52 DRAIN & REFILL 1-53 FLUSHING & CLEANING THE SYSTEM BRAKE MASTER CYLINDER 1-53 FLUID RECOMMENDATIONS 1-53 LEVEL CHECK 1-53 CLUTCH MASTER CYLINDER 1-54 FLUID RECOMMENDATIONS 1-54 LEVEL CHECK 1-54 POWER STEERING PUMP 1-55 FLUID RECOMMENDATIONS 1-55 LEVEL CHECK 1-55
REPACKING 1-56
1-22
PRECAUTIONS 1-22 GENERAL MAINTENANCE 1-22
BAHERY
AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE
1-48
BODY LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE WHEEL BEARINGS 1-56
EVAPORATIVE CANISTER 1-21
BAHERY
OIL & FILTER CHANGE 1-47 MANUAL TRANSAXLE 1-48 FLUID RECOMMENDATIONS LEVEL CHECK 1-48 DRAINS REFILL 1-49
FLUID
RETAINERS 1-8
AIR
ENGINE 1-46 OIL LEVEL CHECK 1-46
1-44
INFLATION & INSPECTION 1-44
CARE OF SPECIAL WHEELS 1-46 MAINTENANCE LIGHT 1-46 RESEHING 1-46
LOCATIONS 1-16 SPECIFICATIONS CHARTS VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION CHART 1-14
1-2 1-3
1-7
FASTENERS, MEASUREMENTS SERIAL
AND CONVERSIONS NUMBER IDENTIFICATION
1-8
1-14
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
ENGINE IDENTIFICATION 1-15
GENERAL ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS 1-15 GASOLINE ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIFICATIONS 1-38
SATURN MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE SATURN MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
USE THIS BOOK TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT SERVICING YOUR VEHICLE SAFELY
I
II
1-60 1-60
CAPACITIES 1-61
ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSIONS 1-62
AND TUNE-UP
1-16
FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTS 1-46 TRAILER TOWING 1-56 TOWING THE VEHICLE 1-57 JUMP STARTING A DEAD BAHERY 1-58
JACKING 1-59
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-2
HOW TO USE THIS BOOK Chiltons Total Car Care manual
(or the
SL and
Saturn SC,
SW
Two basic mechanic's
is
intended to help you learn more about the inner workings ol your vehicle
money on
while saving you
The t)eginning where you
is
ol the
its
book
the
upkeep and operation. be referred
will likely
more complex systems
systems from engine through brakes are covered
Salety
SAFELY and
explain such things as rebuilding a differential, lor the simple reason that
make
the expertise required
and the investment
uneconomical.
however, give you detailed instructions to help you
will,
in special tools
always the most important
is
gers involved
means
to specify the
the passenger's
Constantly be aware of the dan-
rule.
working on an automobile and take the proper precautions.
in
See the information
not
will
whenever
First,
meant
is
wise, and tightened by turnino clockwise.
to the extent that the aver-
age do-it-yourselfer becomes mechanically involved. This book
It
it
Second, most screws and bolts are removed by turning counterclock-
side.
your vehicle. Operating
of
referred to,
is
driver's side. Conversely, the right side ol the vehicle
to the most, since that
information for maintenance and tune-up. The other
will find
sections deal with the
mentioned here.
rules should be
side of the vehicle or engine
left
in this
SERVICING YOUR VEHICLE
section regarding
SAFETY NOTICE on
the
acknowledgment page
the
this task
Common
Avoiding the Most
Mistakes
change your own brake pads and shoes, replace spark plugs, and perform
many more
Pay attention
jobs that can save you money, give you personal satislaction
and help you avoid expensive problems.
A secondary purpose understand at all are
their vehicle
ol this
book
is
in
who want
a reference for owners
and/or their mechanics
better. In this
case,
to
no tools
Incorrect order of assembly, disassembly or adjustment.
1.
ing something apart or putting
Read the
Where
to
thing
Begin
Before removing any bolts, read through the entire procedure. This
in
Monday
nothing more frustrating than having to walk to the bus stop on
morning because you were short one
bolt
on Sunday afternoon. So read
ahead and plan ahead. Each operation should be approached all
sections contain adjustments, maintenance, removal and installation
procedures, and
in
some
cases, repair or overhaul procedures.
repair is not considered practical,
then
how
to install the
new
we
tell
you how
or rebuilt replacement. In this way,
save the labor costs. Backyard repair of
When
remove the
to
some components
any
you
is just
at least
not
We
book require you
remember where everything
goes— you
luel lines incorrectly, the vehicle will
electrical wiring incorrectly,
won't.
II
run poorly,
you may
."
and disconnect
to "label
.
.
you can
il
at all.
II
you hook up
instantly learn a very expensive les-
don't need to
A
know
the official or engineering
name
piece of masking tape on the hose and a piece on
for
a torque figure
If
is
is
own label such as the letter A or a short name. As long as you remember your own code, the lines can be reconnected by matching similar letters or names. Do remember that tape will dissolve in gasoline or other fluids;
another method
if
a
component
ol identification.
is to
you
A permanent felt-lipped marker can be Remove any tape or paper labels after
can be seen
in the
fail
repair.
compensates broken or
is
for
which show signs
A need
relilling the
that
to
remember
that
if
you are using
ol
most threads
is
so slight
be multiplied
spark plug installation, especially
an aluminum cylinder head. Too
into
ol the
aluminum
many times in A good example ol how critical
will
ol
little
combustion gases
much
plug and engine parts. Too
torque
changing the spark gap.
distort the plug,
tight
enough
is Loctite*).
II
you're worried about getting something together
to hold, but loose
enough
assembly, one ol these products might
make sure
to avoid
the product
is
mechanical damage during
offer substantial insurance.
label
Before
on the package and
compatible with the materials,
fluids, etc.
involved.
when
Crossthreading. This occurs
occur
access
if
a part such as a bolt
wrong angle and
is difticult.
It
is
screwed
forced. Crossthreading is
MAINTENANCE
unscrew the
that
many
part
etc.
and
with your lingers
start
over again
parts, especially spark plugs,
angle, but only
wrench on the
specilic
dolhis can ruin the transaxle, requiring very
breaking or wearing out, a general rule can be stated:
spark plug,
more
helps to clean and lubricate lasteners.
at
If
in.
you encounter
a difterent angle until
much
effort
Keep
have tapered threads, so
in
it
mind
that gentle
turning will automatically bring the part you're threading to the proper
ol
automatic transmission at
start the bolt,
resistance,
expensive repairs While no maintenance program can prevent items Irom
CHEAPER THAN REPAIR.
ol
with
a torque wrench in
utilize
can be inserted and turned several times without
something has
caused by lack
maintenance recommended by the manulacturer
mileage intervals Failure
case
for over-
if
brand
Then,
normal wear Maintenance
lor repair is otien
maintenance. Example draining and lluid is
of
wear or deterioration. Repair implies
not working.
more common
allow a fastener to vibrate
then to start threading with the part to be installed positioned straight
mention the dilterence between maintenance and
of parts
is
it
many commercial products available for ensuring that fastencome loose, even they are not torqued just right (a very com-
mon
likely to
Maintenance includes routine inspections, adjustments, and
replacement
cannot be changed by
There are
3.
to
it
crush the gasket, causing leakage
to
into a nut or casting at the
Maintenance or Repair?
looks
probably not have to strain your-
enough. The pitch
you put on the wrench
and consequent overheating
assembly
necessary
will
choosing a threadlocking compound, read the
be washed or cleaned, use
very handy for marking metal parts.
Its
when
and
not available,
where you are putting the plug
ers won't
allow you to assign your
only
on what you are tightening.
actual lorce
each hose or
its fitting will
made
is
to torque specifications
can damage the threads or
You line.
it
proper order; often,
in the
when dealing
pay attention
torque can
son.
how
get everything
and you cannot expect even satisfactory
loose causing serious damage. Especially
torque
you hook up vacuum or
a picture ol
make sure you
may
sell to get a lastener tight
in this
you
if
supply exploded views whenever pos-
will
aftects another,
that the tension
Many procedures
draw
to
you should, even
adjustments, perlorm them
the right tool to perlorm the job,
a group ol lines, hoses or wires. Don't be lulled into thinking
break something
you're taking apart something
Overtorquing (or undertorquing). While
assembly.
Avoiding Trouble
When
torquing to cause damage, undertorquing
parts,
practical
CAN
it
tak-
wrong
other.
2.
and
part
it.
order to
in
results unless each adjustment
procedures thoroughly understood before attempting any work. All
When making
one adjustment
for
you might want
one point
at
proper position.
in its
sible.
and
logically
when assembled back
When
together, performing steps in the
the order in which the instructions say
that is very intricate,
will
give you the overall view of what tools and supplies will be required. There
mistakes
procedure before beginning disassembly. Perform every-
entire
immediately see a reason
can't
is
it
order usually just costs you extra time; however,
required
common
There are 3
to the instructions provided.
mechanical work:
IS
il
you don't lorce
part until
it's
it
or resist a
been lightened
change
in
angle. Don't put a
a couple of turns by hand.
suddenly encounter resistance, and the part has not seated it.
Pull
it
back out to
mke
sure
Always take your time and be
it's
lully,
II
you
don't lorce
clean and threading properly.
patient;
once you have some experience,
working on your vehicle may well becqme an enjoyable hobby.
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-3
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT iSee Figures
15
1 thru
and equipment
Naturally, without the proper fools
properly service your vehicle.
would also be
It
log every tool that
you would need
book. Of course,
would be unwise
expensive set
them
at
some
It
to
on the theory
of tools
perform
for the
that
impossible to
is
it
virtually
impossible
to cata-
of the
operations
in this
all
amateur
he/she
to rush out
may need one
and buy an
or
more
of
time.
The best approach
is to
proceed slowly gathering a good quality set of
those tools that are used most frequently Don't be misled by the low cost of bargain tools.
It
is far
better to
spend a
more
little
Forged wrenches, 6 or 12-point sockets and
for better quality.
fine tooth ratchets are
by
.
far
As any good mechanic can
preferable to their less expensive counterparts.
you, there are few worse experiences than trying to work on a vehicle
tell
with bad tools. Your monetary savings will be far outweighed by frustration
and mangled knuckles. Begin accumulating those tools that are used most frequently: those associated with routine maintenance and tune-up.
assortment •
of
In
addition to the normal
screwdrivers and pliers, you should have the following tools:
Wrenches/sockets and combination open end/box end wrenches
sizes from
Vs-^A
or
in.
3mm-19mm
in
(depending on whether your vehicle
uses standard or metric fasteners) and a W^e
in.
or
%
in.
Fig. 2 In addition to ratchets, a
keys
will
good set
of
wrenches and hex
be necessary
spark plug socket
(depending on plug type).
^If possible, buy various length socket drive extensions. Universaljoint and wobble extensions can be extremely useful, but be careful
when using them, as they can change
the
amount
of
torque applied
to the socl(et. •
Jackstands for support.
•
Oil filter
•
Spout or funnel
•
Grease gun
wrench. for
pouring
fluids.
chassis lubrication (unless your vehicle
for
equipped with any grease fittings— for
on Fluids and Lubricants found •
Hydrometer
for
details,
is
not
please refer to information
later in this section).
checking the battery (unless equipped with a sealed,
maintenance-free battery). •
A
•
Rags
In
addition to the above items there are several others that are not
container for draining for
oil
and other
fluids.
wiping up the inevitable mess.
absolutely necessary, but handy to have around. These include Oil Dry® (or
an equivalent
oil
absorbent gravel— such as cat
of lubricants, antifreeze
and
needed. This
list
is
a basic
fluids,
litter)
and the usual supply
although these can be purchased as
for routine
maintenance, but only your personal
needs and desire can accurately determine your
list
of tools.
Fig. 3
A
hydraulic floor jack and a set of jackstands are essen-
tial for lifting
and supporting the vehicle
.»«*"i*«
Fig. 1 All but the
ment
of ratchets
most basic procedures and sockets
will require
an assort-
Fig.
4 An assortment
handy
of pliers, grippers
for old rusted parts
and cutters
and stripped bolt heads
will
be
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-4
•
Fig. 5
have
Various drivers, chisels and prybars are great tools to
in
Fig. 6
Many
repairs will require the use of a torque
Fig. 8
A few inexpensive lubrication tools
will
make mainte-
nance easier
your toolbox
wrench
to
assure the components are properly fastened
Fig. 9 Various pullers, for
many
larger,
clamps and separator tools are needed
more complicated repairs
sL.*- See Figures 20, 21, 22 and 23 Although there are a great variety truck, the
most commonly used
bolts, screws, studs, etc) that they are not
damaged
of fasteners
in
the
modern
car or
retainer is the threaded fastener (nuts,
may be reused, provided during the repair. Some retainers (such nuts) are designed to deform when
Most threaded in
found
use or
as stretch bolts or torgue prevailing
retainers
tightened or in use and should not be reinstalled.
Whenever
possible,
we
will
of a retainer
age Check
when all
it
is
note any special retainers which should be
removed and replace any
that
show signs
of
dam-
threads for rust or corrosion which can increase the torgue
necessary to achieve the desired clamp load
for
may become
driver to catch in only
one direction
tener
may be
which
that fastener
was
installed
or other
In
many
should
If
component ever need
you must replace
ALWAYS
be sure
same
some
of these occurrences, a fas-
line
must
In
and tightened, but the driver would not be able
and loosen the fastener again (This could lead that
damage
only partially rounded, allowing the
grip
retainer of the
replaced during a procedure But you should always inspect the condition
compromised by rounding
cases a driver surface
to
a fastener, whether to
to frustration
to
down
the
be disassembled again)
due
to
design or damage, you
use the proper replacement
In all
cases, a
design, material and strength should be used Mark-
ings on the heads of most bolts will help determine the proper strength of the fastener.
The same
material, thread
and
pitch
must be selected
to
assure
proper installation and safe operation ol the vehicle afterwards
Thread gauges are available to help measure a bolt or stud's thread.
Most automotive and hardware
stores keep gauges available to help
you
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
K~z) POZIORIVt
PHILLIPS RECESS
INDENTED HEXAGON
TORx"
CLUTCH RECESS
HEXAGON WASHER HEAD
HEXAGON TRIUMEO
TCCS1037
Fig.
20 Here are a few
of tlie
most common screw/bolt driver
styles
I
021
LOCKWASHERS
^ Fig. 21 Ttiere are
found on vetiicles
many
(9)
different types of tlireaded retainers
1-9
1-10
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE a fastener.
for
A
torque wrench can also be used
general guidelines there
is
in
the
if
you are following the
accompanying charts Keep
no worldwide standardization
in
mind
that t)ecause
of fasteners, the charts are a general
guideline and should be used with caution. Again, the general rule of
you are using the
right tool lor the job,
you should not have
"if
to strain to
tighten a fastener" applies here.
Beam Type I See Figure 27
The beam type torque wrench
RIGID CASE. DIAL INDICATOR
^
sists of a pointer attached to the
one
of the
that
most popular
types.
It
con-
runs the length of the flexible
beam (shaft) to a scale located near the handle. As the wrench is beam bends and the pointer indicates the torque using the scale.
sw
D]o
is
head
pulled, the
Click (Breakaway) Type CLICK TYPE
I See Figure 28
ICCS1015
Another popular design of torque wrench Fig. at
24 Various styles
of
torque wrenches are usually available
type wrench you pre-adjust
your local automotive supply store
the
wrench has a
of the
Marie
4T
head
5T
boll
Bolt '
head No
to a
reflex signaling feature that
the click type. To use the click is
reached,
causes a momentary breakaway
Ctoas
Marii
Stud
is
torque setting. Once the torque
torque wrench body, sending an impulse to the operator's hand
Class
Hexagon
it
bolt
6T 7T
8T 9T
10T IIT
Hexagon flange bolt
Grooved
w/ washer hexagon bolt
Hexagon head
bolt
Hexagon
Two
flange bolt
protruding
w/ washer hexagon bolt
lines
Hexagon head
bolt
:^^5^
1^
^.|1
Three protruding lines
Hexagon head
bolt
ll^
N^s.
in
1991-97 models
the right front of
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE When it
is
the battery
is
1-23
eventually removed for replacement or other reason,
a good idea and opportunity to check the condition of the battery tray
Clear
it
any debris, and check
of
it
for
soundness
can be
(the battery tray
cleaned with a baking soda and water solution).
BAHERY FLUID Check
the battery electrolyte level at least once a month, or
hot weather or during periods of extended vehicle operation.
batteries or by
removing the
trolyte level in
each
If
or the line
the level
checked and
cell
cell
is
low,
add only
Each
cell is
If
distilled water
filled individually. Distilled
and could
water
is
filled to
in
in
through the opening
until the
water should be used, because the
most drinking water are harmful
significantly shorten
added
the split ring inside each
of the case.
separate from the others, so each must be
chemicals and minerals found battery
caps on opaque-cased types. The elec-
should be kept
marked on the outside
level is correct
often in
can be checked either through the case on translucent
batteries, the level
cell,
more
On non-sealed
to the
its life.
freezing weather, the vehicle should be driven several
miles to allow the water to mix with the electrolyte. Otherwise, the battery
could freeze.
Although some maintenance-free batteries have removable access
to the electrolyte, the electrolyte
condition and level on
caps for
cell all
sealed
maintenance-free batteries must be checked using the built-in hydrometer "eye."
The exact type
of
eye varies between battery manufacturers, but most
apply a sticker to the battery in
itself
explaining the possible readings.
When
doubt, refer to the battery manufacturer's instructions to interpret battery
condition using the built-in hydrometer.
«» Although the readings from built-in hydrometers found batteries
may
charged battery with sufficient
fluid level.
A dark eye
is
indicator of a battery with sufficient fluid, but one which in
in
sealed
vary, a green eye usually indicates a properly
charge. And a light or yellow eye
is
normally an
may be low
usually an indication that
dropped below the necessary level
electrolyte supply has
(and hydrometer) operation.
In this last
for battery
case, sealed batteries with
an insufficient electrolyte level must usually be discarded.
Checking the Specific Gravity I See Figures 60, 61
A hydrometer
is
,
are not maintenance-free. cific gravity is
62 and 63
required to check the specific gravity on
On
all
batteries that
batteries that are maintenance-free, the spe-
checked by observing the
built-in
hydrometer "eye" on the
top of the battery case. Check with your battery's manufacturer for proper interpretation of
Fig.
59 After cleaning the tray thoroughly, wash
it
off
with
its
built-in
hydrometer readings.
some
water
vehicle if
is to
present,
nected
is
be stored for
at the
Remember tery
life.
6-8 weeks
in
a secure area and the alarm system,
not necessary, the negative battery cable should be discon-
onset of storage to protect the battery charge.
that constantly discharging and recharging m\\ shorten batTake care not to allow a battery to be needlessly discharged.
Fig.
60 On non-maintenance-free batteries, the
fluid level
be checked through the case on translucent models; the
caps must be removed on other models
can
cell
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-24
CAUTION
:|":c
Battery electrolyte contains sulfuric acid.
on your skin or clear water.
The
many
If you should splash any your eyes, flush the affected area with plenty of
in
lands in your eyes, get medical help immediately.
If it
fluid (sulfuric acid solution)
be kept submerged below the fluid level is is
contained
the battery cells will
in
things about the condition of the battery. Because the
order to operate, maintaining the
can be an aid
of electrical charge, testing the fluid
the battery
if
you
must
extremely important. And. because the specific gravity of the acid
an indication
mining
fluid level in
fell
cell plates
must be replaced. A
in deter-
battery in a vehicle with a properly
operating charging system should require
maintenance, but careful, peri-
little
odic inspection should reveal problems before they leave you stranded.
As
stated earlier, the specific gravity of a battery's electrolyte level can be
used as an indication
ity
ttie
If
the fluid level
opening
is
low, add only distilled water througti
should be between
1
1
check the spe-
.26
on the grav-
variety of inexpensive battery to test
the specific gravity in each cell.
The battery testing hydrometer has a squeeze bulb
until the level is correct
year,
and
.20
These can be used on any non-sealed battery
testing hydrometers.
Fig. 61
It
Most auto supply stores carry a
scale.
once a
of battery charge. At least
the battery.
cific gravity of
zle at the other. Battery electrolyte is float is lifted
from
position of the
seat
its
float.
If
sucked
The specific gravity
gravity
low
is
in
varies
if
after
until the
cells, the battery if
come
the gravity has
charging, the specific gravity between any two cells
more than 50 points
no longer produce
see
to
one end and a noz-
then read by noting the
one or more
should be slowly charged and checked again up. Generally,
is
at
hydrometer
into the
should be replaced, as
(0.50), the battery
it
can
sufficient voltage to guarantee proper operation.
CABLES I See Figures 64 thru 69
Once
a year (or as necessary), the battery terminals
and
the cable
clamps
should be cleaned. Loosen the clamps and remove the cables, negative cable first.
On
purpose
batteries with posts is
on
top, the
use
of a puller specially
recommended. These are inexpensive and
made
available in
for this
most auto
parts stores. Side terminal battery cables are secured with a small bolt.
Clean the cable clamps and the battery terminal with a wire brush, corrosion, grease,
etc., is
removed and
tant to clean the inside of the
the metal
is
shiny.
clamp thoroughly (an old
It
knife
is is
until all
especially imporuseful here),
since a small deposit of foreign material or oxidation there will prevent a sound electrical
Fig.
62 Check the specific gravity
of the battery's electrolyte
with a hydrometer
connection and
inhibit either starting or charging. Special tools are
available for cleaning these parts,
and another type dielectric
for
one type
side terminal batteries.
grease to the terminal, as this
for It
conventional top pes! batteries is
also a
will aid in
good
idea to apply
BUILT-IN
HYOPOMETER
BATTIRY TOP
DVrTHORECN DOT
MAT
»l
BATTEBY TOP
NO
omeN ooT
JUMP STAITfO
BATTERY TOP
UOKT YELLOW OR BRiGKT INOCATOR l*0 GREEN OOT DO NOT JUMP START
ir>vj
Location of Irtdlcatof on
Fig.
63 A typical sealed (maintenance-free) battery with a
manufacturers: always refer
of the charga Indicator on top of tha batlary bafora attampling a jump atari. If Ha not graan or dark, do not |ump atari tha car
Chach tha appaaranca il«d battery
to the battery's label
built-in
hydrometer
—NOTE
that the
some
the prevention of corrosion
hydrometer eye may vary between battery
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-25
fcS/
Fig. Fig.
64 Loosen the battery cable retaining nut
.
.
.
67 The wire brush can also be used
sion or
dirt
to
remove any corro-
from the battery terminal
^ Fig.
68 The battery terminal can also be cleaned using a solu-
tion of baking
Fig.
66 A wire brush may be used
eign material from the cable
to
clean any corrosion or for-
Fig.
soda and water
69 Before connecting the cables,
the terminals with a small
amount
it's
a
good idea
of dielectric
grease
to coat
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-26 After the
cable
last;
clamps and terminals are
DO NOT
tiammer
clamps securely, but do not
clean, reinstall
clamps onto
ttie
distort them.
ttie
cables, negative
battery posts. Tigtiten the
Give the clamps and terminals a
thin external coating ol grease alter installation, to retard corrosion.
Check the cables cable insulation
is
same time
at the
that the'terminals are cleaned.
cracked or broken, or
should be replaced with a new cable
if
of the
ends are
the
same
If
the
frayed, the cable
length and gauge.
CHARGING
:•"•:
CAUTION
The chemical reaction which takes place in all batteries generates explosive hydrogen gas. A spark can cause the battery to explode and splash acid. To avoid serious personal injury, be sure there is proper ventilation and take appropriate tire safety
when connecting, disconnecting,
precautions tery
A
or charging a bat-
and when using jumper cables. battery should be charged at a slow rate to keep the plates inside from
some maintenance-free batteries are allowed to almost "dead," they may have to be charged at a
getting too hot
However,
discharge
they are
until
high rate to bring them back to turer's instructions
Fig. 71
An example
of a
healthy drive belt
if
"life."
on charging the
Always follow the charger manufac-
battery.
REPLACEMENT When
it
amperage
becomes necessary
to replace the battery, select
one with an
rating equal to or greater than the battery originally installed.
Deterioration and just plain aging of the battery cables, starter motor,
associated wires makes the battery's job harder
slow increase
new
in electrical
resistance over time
in
and
successive years. The
makes
it
prudent to
install a
battery with a greater capacity than the old.
Serpentine Drive Belt IN5l»fbTI0N I See Figures 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74 Inspect the belt for signs of glazing or cracking. perfectly
smooth from slippage, while
of fabric visible.
Cracks
will
run outward. All worn or
a
good
A
glazed belt
belt will
will
be
have a slight texture
usually start at the inner edge of the belt and
damaged
drive belts should be replaced
Fig.
72 Deep cracks
in this belt will
cause
(lex, building
up heat
that will eventually lead to belt (allure
immedi-
CONVENTIONAL
V
Fig.
70 There are typically 3 types
(ound on vehicles today
o(
niBBCO BELT
accessory drive belts
Fig.
73 The cover
o( this belt is
forcing cords to excessive
wear
worn, exposing the
critical rein-
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
74
Fig.
Installing too
wide a
belt
can result
in
serious belt
wear
is
It
best to replace the drive bell as a preventive maintenance
mea-
Using tool SA9181-NE or an equivalent calibrated
5.
gauge, measure and note the tension readings
sure, during this service operation.
trally
Belt Tension
between 2
the engine
suspected or unusual
belt
dure should be used to determine 1.
Start the
ature with
all
engine and allow
the tensioner or belt
to
warm up
the vehicle
If
turn the steering wheel to the
make sure
it
if
a proper load
is
left
and
is
Turn the engine and accessories OFF.
Using a 1'4mm or ^/e
apply tension to the
normal operating temper-
belt.
Do
ON;
should take
this
the illustration.
50-65
during warm-up to
until the belt
the tensioner to return to position
and
not allow the tensioner to snap against the
belt.
If
the
marks on
outside the operating range, the drive belt must be replaced.
mum
14mm
75 Use
arm
until the belt
a
Belt
or
%
in.
lines
depending on
equipped.
is
(22.7-29.2 kg)
belts.
If
for
new
belts or a
The readings should be
minimum
the readings are out of this range or
and the drive
belt
passed the
test in
Step
4,
of
45
lbs.
(20.4 kg)
do not meet the mini-
the drive belt tensioner-
wrench
to
Alignment
fvleasure the distance from the front
1.
machined surface
of the cylin-
der block to the inboard edge of the belt at the location as shown. 2.
The distance should be 1.102-1.220
3.
If
the distance
does not
fall
Check
that the belt
•
Check
the drive belt for wear at the
is
in.
(28-31mm).
within the specification, check the following;
•
worn
mount removed.
becomes loose
and accessories with which your vehicle
The dotted
follow,
must be replaced.
•
Fig.
lbs.
used
p»lnspection of the belt using a tension gauge must be performed with the upper engine
may
> See Figure 77
Inspect the markings located on the tensioner arm. fall
in
calculate the average result for each test location.
for
is at fault.
wrench, depress the tensionsf arm
becomes loosened, then slowly allow
belt
belt.
3.
arm
shown
belt tension
2 points located cen-
equipped with power steering,
2.
4.
to
right several times
placed on the
in.
If
noises occurs, the following proce-
accessories (such as the A/C) turned
approximately 10 minutes.
the
using a spring loaded tensioner.
belt is automatically adjusted is
as
at the
Repeat the measurements from the previous step 2 more times, then
6.
The
belt pulleys
represent other possible paths which your belt
I See Figures 75 and 76
slippage
belt tension at 2 points centrally located
between the indicated pulleys
and/or breakage
ately.
76 Read the
Fig.
1-27
properly located within the pulley grooves.
edges and,
if
necessary, replace a
belt.
fvlake
sure the belt pulleys are not bent or damaged.
depress the tensioner Fig.
77 Measuring serpentine drive belt alignment
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-28 •
Make
sure the accessory assemblies have proper shaft and bearing
•
6.
If
the tensioner idler pulley retaining bolt
and apply Loctite* 242 or equivalent
end-play.
Check
the pulley
hubs
for
proper installation on their shafts.
tighten to
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
22
lbs.
ft.
is
remove
loose,
the bolt
to the bolt threads. Install the bolt
and
(30 Nm).
Belt Tensioner
I
See Figures 80 and 81
Belt
On 1992 and
1.
I See Figures 78 and 79 1
Loosen the drive
belt
tem, position a
by depressing the tensioner arm using a
14mm
Remove
and cradle
in
later
X
1
2
X
long
in.
mount sys-
the torque axis
wooden block between
the torque
upper mount without the necessity
of lifting or jack-
ing the powertrain. the belt from the idler or air conditioning compressor, as
On 1992 and
2.
later
applicable.
3
Remove
To
install:
4.
Install the belt
models, remove the 3 engine mount-lo-front
cover nuts and the 2 mount-to-midrail bracket nuts, then remove the.upper
the drive belt from the vehicle.
mount. This tioned
air
models equipped with
in.
order to support the mount. This will allow removal and
installation of the right
orcein, wrench. 2.
strut
in.
1
around the pulleys, except
for the front
allow the powertrain to rest on the
will
wooden block
posi-
earlier.
cover idler or 3.
Remove
4.
Check the position
the serpentine drive belt.
conditioning compressor. 5.
Depress the tensioner arm and
ditioning
compressor
pulley.
slip the belt over the idler or air
Make sure
to the right side midrails;
it
may be
possible to remove the tensioner without removing the power steering
pump.
on the pulleys
engine
of the
con-
the belt ribs are properly aligned
If
the right
5
If
this is preferable, raise tire it
and support the vehicle
safely,
then remove
and splash shield.
was determined
that tensioner
removal
necessary, remove the
is
power steering pump and bracket from the engine.
Remove
6.
the upper
and lower fasteners attaching the tensioner
to the
engine. 7.
engine
Remove the tensioner assembly from the vehicle. may be moved slightly toward the driver's side by
motor mount and frame accessories or
To 8.
Do
rail.
damage may
not pry against the
If
necessary, the
prying on the
aluminum engine and
occur.
install: Install the
tensioner using the upper and lower fasteners, then
tighten the fasteners to
22
ft.
lbs.
(30 Nm).
power steering pump assembly.
9.
If
removed,
install the
10.
If
removed,
install the right tire
and splash
shield, then
remove the
support and lower the vehicle. 1
Install the
accessory drive
belt,
making sure
it
is
properly aligned on
the pulleys.
12
On 1992 and
later
vehicles equipped with the torque axis
system, position the upper mount and
install the
mount
3 mount to front cover
nuts. Install the 2 mount-to-midrail bracket nuts, then tighten the 5
fasteners slowly
Fig.
78 The accessory
belt routing label is located
under the
hood
SOHC (LKO)
Fig.
79 Proper drive bell routing
DOHC (LLO)
and evenly
to
block from the engine cradle.
52
ft.
lbs.
mount
(70 Nm). Remove the wooden
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-29
WOOD BLOCK
Fig. 81
Place a wooden block between the torque strut and
engine cradle
to
support the
mount— 1992 and
later
models
Fig.
83 A hose clamp that
is
too tight can cause older hoses to
separate and tear on either side of the clamp
Timing Chain All
Saturn models
freewheeling engine.
head may
utilize If
a timing chain driven, interference-type, non-
the timing chain breaks, the valves in the cylinder
strike the pistons,
causing potentially serious (also time-con-
suming and expensive) engine damage. Refer
to Section 3 for information
on servicing the timing chain. potential for serious engine damage, the manufacdoes not give a recommendation for timing chain replacement as a preventive measure. Such replacement, however, may be prudent on high mileage engines.
^Despite the turer
INSPECTION » See Figures 82, 83, 84 and 85 Upper and lower radiator hoses, along with the heater hoses, should be checked
for deterioration, leaks
15,000 miles (24,000 km).
Fig.
It
is
and loose hose clamps
at least
every
84 A
soft
spongy hose
(identifiable by the swollen section)
and should be replaced
also wise to check the hoses periodically
82 The cracks developing along this hose are a result of
age-related hardening
Fig.
will eventually burst
Fig.
85 Hoses are
cooling system
is
likely to deteriorate
from the inside
not periodically flushed
if
the
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-30
spring and
in early
forming
ottier
weakened
the beginning of
at
maintenance.
A
fall
you are per-
or winter, wfien
fiose wfiicti migfit tiave
left
you stranded
if
it
fiad
remained
When
unrepaired.
draining the coolant, keep
in
mind
Wtienever you are checking the hoses, make sure the engine and cooling for cracking, rotting or
collapsed hoses,
and replace as necessary. Run your hand along the length or swollen spot
is
of the hose.
If
a
noted when squeezing the hose wall, the hose
should be replaced.
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
3.
I See Figures 86 and 87
Loosen the hose clamps
damps
pliers to
at
each end
o( the
squeeze the tabs and loosen) or
screw tension type (which
of the
4.
Disconnect the negative battery cable or Ian motor wiring harness connector before replacing any radiator/heater hose. The
may come ON, under is
Remove
clamps back on the hose
away from the connection.
CAUTION
the ignition
hose requiring replace-
are usually either of the spring tension type (which require
require screw or hex drivers to loosen). Pull the
1
and dogs
likely to drink any that is left in an uncovered container or in puddles on the ground. This will prove fatal in sufficient quantity. Always drain the coolant into a sealable container. Coolant may be reused unless it is contaminated or several years old.
ment,
fan
that cats
are attracted by ethylene glycol antifreeze, and are quite
system are cold. Visually inspect
weak
CAUTION
•:
quick visual inspection could discover a
Twist, pull
damage
slide the
hose
off
the fitting, taking care not to
component from which
hose
the
is
being
removed
certain circumstances, even though p»lf the
OFF.
and
the neck of the
hose
is
stuck at the connection, do not try to insert a screw-
driver or other sharp tool under the hose
end
an
in
effort to free
it,
may become damaged. Heater connections especially may be easily damaged by such a procedure. If the hose is to be replaced, use a single-edged razor blade to make as the connection and/or hose
the surge tank pressure cap.
CAUTION
a slice along the portion of the hose which
Never remove the pressure cap while the engine is running or personal injury from scalding hot coolant or steam may result. If possible, wait until the engine has cooled to remove the pressure cap. If this is not possible, wrap a thick cloth around the pressure cap and turn it slowly to the first stop. Step back while the pressure is released from the cooling system. When you are sure all the pressure has been released, press down on the cap with the cloth, then turn the cap and remove it.
perpendicular
tion,
to the
end
of the
is
stuck on the connec-
hose. Oo not cut deep, so as to
prevent damaging the connection. The hose can then be peeled
from the connection and discarded. 5.
Clean both hose mounting connections. Inspect the condition of the
hose clamps and replace them,
To
if
necessary.
install:
Dip the ends of the new hose info clean engine coolant to ease
6
installation. 7.
^It removing
just the
upper radiator hose, only a
little
coolant must
be drained. To remove hoses positioned lower on the engine, such as a lower radiator hose, the entire cooling system must be emptied.
drain the coolant by opening the radiator drain and removing the engine drain plug. ratchet
The engine drain plug
and socket
or wrench. To
is
a bolt which can be
open the
8.
ends
of the hose.
and turn counterclockwise
until
removed with a
radiator drain, grasp the plug
9.
Make
to prevent plug or radiator
cw^^^
0.12
in.
(3mm) from
the
Close the radiator or engine drains and properly
refill
the cooling of ethyl-
ene glycol coolant and water. If
available, install a pressure tester
sure tester sure the plug
damage.
is fully
is
and check
for leaks.
If
a pres-
not available, run the engine until normal operating tempera-
loosture is reached (allowing the leaks.
cooiwi ntttux
at least
sure they are located beyond the raised bead of the
loosened, then use a small prybar to
dislodge the plug and large rubber gasket.
ened before prying
Make
system with the clean drained engine coolant or a suitable mixture
10. firmly
into position.
Position and secure the clamps
connector.
Position a suitable container under the radiator and block, then
2.
Slide the hose clamps over the replacement hose and slide the hose
ends over the connections
system
to naturally pressurize), then
check
lor
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE Thoroughly check the boots
CAUTION
:•::•:
damaged,
you are checking for leaks with the system at normal operatBE EXTREIVIELY CAREFUL not to touch any moving or hot engine parts. Once operating temperature has been reached, shut the engine OFF, and check for leaks around the hose fittings and connections which were removed earlier.
it
for
missing clamps and
should be replaced immediately. Please
tears.
If
refer to
1-31 the boot
is
Section 7 for
procedures.
If
ing temperature,
Spark Plugs I See Figure 90
A
CV-Boots
typical spark plug consists of a metal shell
A
insulator
and protrudes a small distance. Located
metal electrode extends
downward through
attached to the side of the outer metal shell
INSPECTION
electrode bends
a 90" angle so that
in at
the tip of the center electrode.
I See Figures 88 and 89
surrounding a ceramic
insulator.
(measured
in
thousandths
of
is
at
the center of the
the end of the plug and
the side electrode.
its tip is
just past
and
The side
parallel to
The distance between these two electrodes
an inch or hundredths
of a millimeter) is
called the spark plug gap.
The CV (Constant Velocity) boots should be checked time the
oil is
changed and any other time the vehicle
These boots keep
water, grime, dirt
ing the CV-joints.
Any
is
for
damage each
raised for service.
The spark plug does not produce a spark, but instead provides a gap across which the current can
and other damaging matter from enterto
can be expensive front wheel(s)
of these
to repair
and
could cause early CV-joint
failure, vi/hich
Heavy grease thrown around the inside
of the
on the brake caliper can be an indication of a torn boot.
50,000
volts
arc.
The
coil
produces anywhere from 20,000
(depending on the type and application) which travels
through the wires to the spark plugs. The current passes along the center electrode and
jumps
the air/fuel mixture
the
in
gap
the
to the side electrode,
and
In
doing so, ignites
combustion chamber
PORCELAIN INSULATOR INSULATOR CRACKS OFTEN OCCUR HERE
SHELL
ADJUST FOR
PROPER GAP SIDE ELECTRODE
CENTER ELECTRODE:
(BEND TO ADJUST GAP)
FILE FLAT WHEN ADJUSTING GAP;
DO NOT BEND Fig.
'
88 CV-boots must be inspected periodically for damage
^^VW--
Fig.
90 Cross-section
of a
spark plug
TCCS1045
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-32
Q f=\
f=\}
I
I
I
I
I
THE SHORTER THE PATH THE FASTER THE HEAT IS OISSIPATED AND THE COOLER
L^HE PLUG
J
4
)>
HEAVY LOADS. HIGH SPEEDS
SHORT Insulator Tip Fasi Heal Transfer
LOWER
Heal Range
COLO PLUG THE LONGER THE PATH THE SLOWER THE
HEAT IS OIS SIPATED AND THE HOTTER THE PLUG
SHORT TRIP STOP-AND-GO
LONG
Insulator Tip
Slow Heal Transfer HIGHER Heat Range
HOT PLUG Fig. 91
,ccsio«
Spark plug heat range
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 92, 93 and 94
A
set of spark plug's usually requires replacement after
about
20,000-30,000 miles (32,000-48,000 km), depending on your ving. In normal operation, plug for
gap increases about 0.001
every 2500 miles (4000 km).
requirement also increases.
gap and about two speeds
tems,
as mucti voltage to
The improved
will often
Itie
of
025mm)
.
plug's voltage
jump
fire ttie
air/fuel ratio control of
style of dri-
(0
ttie
plug
modern
modern
wider
at tiigti
fuel
ignition sys-
allow an engine to run significantly longer on a set of stan-
widens (along with
fuel
in
mind
that efficiency will
economy and
may become mixed
all at
drop as the gap
power).
you're removing spark plugs, work
removing the plug wires they
gap increases,
combined with the higher voltage output
dard spark plugs, but keep
When
ttie
requires a greater voltage to
to ttiree times
tfian at idle
injection,
It
^
in.
on one
at a
time Don't start by
once, because, unless you
up. Take a minute before
number them,
you begin and number
the wires with tape 1.
Disconnect the negative battery cable and,
recently, allow the
2
if
the vehicle has been run
engine to thoroughly cool
Carefully twist the spark plug wire boot to loosen
and remove the boot from the plug. Be sure
to pull
it,
then pull upward
on the boot and not on
Fig.
92 Carefully twist the spark plug wire boot
pull
upward and remove the boot from the plug
to
loosen
it,
then
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE the wire, otherwise the connector located inside the boot
1-33
may become sep-
arated.
Using compressed
3.
when
bustion chamber
blow any water or debris from the spark plug
air,
no harmful contaminants are allowed
well to assure that
the spark plug
is
removed.
com-
to enter the
compressed
If
not
air is
available, use a rag or a brush to clean the area.
i» to
Remove the spark plugs when the engine is cold, if possible, damage to the threads. If removal of the plugs is diffi-
prevent
apply a few drops
cult,
of
penetrating
oil
or silicone spray to the
area around the base of the plug, and allow
few minutes
a
it
to
work. Using a spark plug socket
4.
that is
equipped with a rubber
insert to
properly hold the plug, turn the spark plug counterclockwise to loosen and
remove the spark plug from the bore.
WARNING Be sure not
use a flexible extension on the socket. Use of a may allow a shear force to be applied to the
to
flexible extension
plug.
A shear
force could break the plug off in the cylinder
head, leading to costly and frustrating repairs. To
install:
5.
Inspect the spark plug boot for tears or damage.
If
damaged boot
a
is
found, the spark plug wire must be replaced.
Using a wire
6.
When
feeler
gauge, check and adjust the spark plug gap.
using a gauge, the proper size should pass between the electrodes
The next
with a slight drag.
larger size
should not be able
to
pass while the
next smaller size should pass freely. 7.
Carefully thread the plug into the bore by hand.
before the plug
is
threading again.
In
twist the
end
resistance
is felt
small, hard to reach areas, an old spark plug wire
boot could be used as a threading tool. The boot
you
If
almost completely threaded, back the plug out and begin
and the wire
of the wire
would allow the plug
is
will
and
Fig.
95 A normally worn spark plug should have
deposits on the firing
light tan or
gray
tip
hold the plug while
supple enough
to twist before
it
to crossthread.
WARNING Do not use the spark plug socket to thread the plugs. Always hand or using an old plug wire to prevent the possibility of crossthreading and damaging the cylinder head bore. carefully thread the plug by
8.
Carefully tighten the spark plug.
If
the plug you are installing
is
equipped with a crush washer, seat the plug, then tighten about Va turn to
crush the washer.
If
you are
installing a tapered seat plug, tighten
the plug to specifications provided by the vehicle or plug manufacturer. 9.
Apply a small amount
compound
of silicone dielectric
end
to the
of
the spark plug lead or inside the spark plug boot to prevent sticking, then install the
click
boot to the spark plug and push
may be
felt
until
or heard, then gently pull back
it
clicks into place.
on the boot
to
The
assure
proper contact.
INSPECTION & GAPPING I See Figures 95 thru 105 Check the plugs
for
deposits and wear.
replaced, clean the plugs thoroughly. will
If
they are not going to be
Remember
that
any kind
plug cleaning machine, which can sometimes be found or
you can do an acceptable job
of cleaning with a
are cleaned, the electrodes
must be
an emery board or the
which
be
of deposit
decrease the efficiency of the plug. Plugs can be cleaned on a spark
filed perfectly flat
plug voltage by as
like,
filed flat.
stiff
Use an
will leave deposits.
in
service stations,
brush.
If
the plugs
ignition points
file,
with sharp edges; rounded edges reduce the spark
much
as
installation.
Fig.
96 A carbon fouled plug, identified by
deposits,
50%.
Check spark plug gap before
not
The electrodes must
The ground electrode
(the
may
soft, sooty,
black
indicate an improperly tuned vehicle. Check the
air cleaner, ignition
components and engine
control
system
1-34
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
L-shaped one connected
to the
body
of the plug)
must be
Up
Specifications chart for details)
Always check the gap on new plugs, as they are not always
parallel to the
center electrode and the specified size wire gauge (please refer to the Tune-
must pass between the electrodes with a
at
the factory.
not use a
flat
feeler
is
the best
way
to
check the gap. The correct gauge should pass
through the electrode gap with a slight drag
»»NEVER adjust the gap on a used platinum type spark plug.
set correctly
gauge when measuring the gap on a
used plug, because the reading may be inaccurate. A round-wire type gapping tool
slight drag
Do
If
you're in doubt, try
one
size
*j'"1
%'
Oictk o(f vrrvnf pcrfomir.) m tofTrswndmi (>o> Otty h..>r> nw«i llul no irtvKC ii ncrtrt « lh« milnjc
iritr>«l
make sure
it
is
firmly sup-
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE CAPACITIES
1-61
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-62
ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: MASS (WEIGHT) Current mass measurement is expressed m pounds and ounces (lbs & 02s ). The metric unit of mass (or weight) is the kilogram (kg) Even although this table does not show conversion of masses (weights) larger than 15 lbs. it is easy to calculate larger units by following the data immediately below.
To convert ounces (oz ) to grams (g): multiply th number of 02s. by 28 To convert grams (g) to ounces (oz): multiply the numt>er of grams by .035 To convert pounds (lbs ) to kilograms (kg): multiply the number of lbs. by .45 To convert kilograms (kg) to pounds (lbs): multiply the number of kilograms by 2.2 lbs
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: LENGTH To convert inches
(ins
)
to millimeters
To convert millimeters (mm)
(mm): multiply number
to inches (ins): multiply
number
of inches
by 25.4
of millimeters by .04
1-63
1-64
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: TORQUE
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-65
ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: FORCE Force IS presently measured in pounds (lbs). This type of measurement is used to measure spring pressure, specifically how many pounds it takes to compress a spring. Our present force unit (the pound) will be replaced m SI metric measurements by the Newton (N). This term will eventually see use in specifications for electric motor brush spring pressures, valve spring pressures, etc.
To convert pounds
1-66
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: LIQUID CAPACITY
Liquid or fluid capacity is presently expressed as pints, quarts or gallons, or a combination of all of these. In the metric system the liter (I) will t>ecome the basic unit. Fractions of a liter would be expressed as deciliters, centiliters, or most frequently (and commonly) as milliliters.
To convert pints (pts.) to liters (I): multiply the number of pints by .47 To convert liters (I) to pints (pts ): multiply the numt)er of liters by 2.1 To convert quarts (qts ) to liters (I): multiply the number of quarts by .95
To convert liters (I) to quarts (qts ): multiply the number of liters by 1 .06 To convert gallons (gals ) to liters (I): multiply the number of gallons by 3.8 To convert liters (I) to gallons (gals ): multiply the number of liters by 26
Ph
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
1-67
ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: PRESSURE unit of pressure measurement used today is expressed as pounds per square inch (psi). The metric unit for be the kilopascal (kPa). This will apply to either fluid pressure or air pressure, and will be frequently seen in tire pressure readings, oil pressure specifications, fuel pump pressure, etc.
The basic will
To convert pounds per square inch Pti
(psi) to kilopascals (kPa): multiply the
number
of psi by
6.89
psi
1-68
GENERAL INFORMATION AND MAINTENANCE ENGLISH TO METRIC CONVERSION: PRESSURE
unit of pressure measurement used today is expressed as pounds per square inch (psi). The metric unit for psi be the kilopascal (kPa) This will apply to either fluid pressure or air pressure, and will be frequently seen in tire pressure readings, oil pressure specifications, fuel pump pressure, etc.
The basic will
To convert pounds per square inch fsi
(psi) to kilopascals (kPa); multiply the
number
of psi by
6.89
DISTRIBUTORLESS IGNITION
SYSTEM
2-2
GENERAL INFORMATION 2-2 DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING 2-2 SECONDARY SPARK TEST 2-2
NO SPARK TEST 2-2 ADJUSTMENTS 2-3 IGNITION MODULE AND COIL PACKS 2-3 TESTING 2-3 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 2-4 CRANKSHAFT POSITION 2-4
SENSOR (CPS)
ORDERS 2-5 CHARGING SYSTEM 2-5 FIRING
GENERAL INFORMATION 2-5 ALTERNATOR PRECAUTIONS 2-5 ALTERNATOR 2-5 TESTING 2-5
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION REGULATOR
2-6
2-8
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION STARTING SYSTEM 2-8 GENERAL INFORMATION 2-8
2-8
STARTER 2-8 TESTING 2-8 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 2-9 STARTER SOLENOID
REPLACEMENT 2-11 SENDING UNITS 2-11 FUEL LEVEL SENDER 2-11
ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORLESS IGNITION
SYSTEM ORDERS CHARGING SYSTEM STARTING SYSTEM FIRING
OPERATION 2-11 TESTING 2-12
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 2-12 COOLANT TEMPERATURE SENDER 2-12
SENDING UNITS
2-2 2-5 2-5
2-8 2-11
TESTING 2-12 OIL
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION PRESSURE SENDER 2-14
2-13
TESTING 2-14
REMOVAL &
INSTALLATION 2-14
TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS
^^
1209U4S "X le ^* TO CNCME INLINC
J^f.
13M .33
OK oin/Wht
COOUNT TEMP
GAUGE SENDER
Fig.
34 Schematic
for the coolant
, ' I
temperature sender
circuit
2-13
2-14
ENGINE ELECTRICAL
Pressure Sender
Oil
TESTING
To
1
cal
normally closed
test the
oil
pressure sender, disengage the electri-
connector and measure the resistance between the switch terminal
(ter-
minal for the wire to the warning lamp) and the metal housing. The
ohmmeter should read To
2.
ohms.
sending
test the
unit,
measure the resistance between the sender
terminal and the metal housing. The
ohmmeter should read an open
circuit
(infinite resistance)
3
Start the engine.
Once
4.
open
again, test each terminal against the metal housing.
The
a.
oil
circuit,
pressure switch terminal-to-housing circuit should read an if
there
is oil
pressure present.
The sending unit-lo-housing
b.
ohms, depending on
circuit
should read between 15-80
the engine speed, oil temperature
and
oil
viscosity. 5.
ohms
To
test the oil
ohms) as rpm 6.
If
the
oil
pressure sender
located on the rear of the
Is
engine block, between the alternator and the knock sensor
15-80
increases.
above results were not obtained, replace the sending 3.
unit/switch with a
REIVIOVAL
37 The
Fig.
pressure sender only, rev the engine and watch the
reading, which should fluctuate slightly (within the range of
new
one.
Using a 3 inch long wobble drive extension and a V* inch (19mm)
crow's loot, carefully loosen and remove the sender from the engine block
& INSTALLATION
p»
If It
is
too difficult to access the sender from the engine compart-
ment, raise and support the vehicle safely, then loosen and remove the sender from underneath the vehicle.
I See Figure 37 The
oil
pressure sender
the firewall.
The sender
is
is
located in the rear center of the block, facing
slightly
below and toward the passenger's side
the vehicle from the knock sensor
of ft.
To
install:
4.
Install the oil
lbs.
pressure sender
in
the engine block
1
Disconnect the negative battery cable.
5.
Attach the
2.
Detach the sender
6.
If
7.
Connect the negative battery cable.
electrical connector.
and tighten
(35 Nm).
raised,
oil
pressure sender's electrical connector,
remove the supports and
carefully lower the vehicle.
to
26
ENGINE ELECTRICAL
2-15
Troubleshooting Basic Starting System Problems Cause
Problem Starter
motor rotates engine slowly
Battery charge low or battery
Solution
Charge or replace
battery
defective
Defective
and
Low
circuit
starter
between battery
motor
load current
High load current
Clean and
tighten, or replace cables Bench-test starter motor Inspect for worn brushes and weak
brush spnngs. Bench-test starter motor Check engine for friction, drag or coolant in cylinders.
Check
ring gear-to-
pinion gear clearance. Starter
motor
will
not rotate engine
Battery charge low or battery
Charge or replace
battery
defective
Faulty solenoid
Check solenoid ground. Repair
or
replace as necessary.
Damaged ring
drive pinion gear or
Replace damaged gear(s)
gear
Starter motor
engagement weak
Starter motor rotates slowly with
high load current
Bench-test starter motor Inspect drive yoke pull-down and point gap,
check
for
worn end
bushings, check ring gear clear-
ance
2-16
ENGINE MECHANICAL 3-6
DISASSEMBLY 3-54
ENGINE 3-6
INSPECTION 3-57 REFINISHING & REPAIRING 3-59
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-6 ROCKER ARM (CAMSHAFT/VALVE) COVER 3-10 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-10 ROCKER ARMS/SHAFTS 3-12 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-12 THERMOSTAT 3-13 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-13 INTAKE MANIFOLD 3-14 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-14 EXHAUST MANIFOLD 3-19 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-19 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
3-21
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-25 TESTING 3-26 WATER PUMP 3-27 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-27 CYLINDER HEAD 3-28 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-28
ASSEMBLY
3-64
ENGINE START-UP AND BREAK-IN 3-67 STARTING THE ENGINE 3-67 BREAKING IT IN 3-67 KEEP IT MAINTAINED 3-67 ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS 3-2
TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS USING A VACUUM GAUGE 3-70 ENGINE MECHANICAL
PROBLEMS
3-71
ENGINE PERFORMANCE 3-74
n
3-31
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION OIL
3-61
INSPECTION 3-62 REFINISHING 3-64
TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS 3-68
ELECTRIC COOLING FAN 3-25
PAN
DISASSEMBLY
SPECIFICATIONS CHARTS
RADIATOR 3-21
OIL
ASSEMBLY 3-60 ENGINE BLOCK 3-61 GENERAL INFORMATION 3-61
PUMP
3-31
3-32
REMOVAL
3-32
INSPECTION 3-32 INSTALLATION 3-33
CRANKSHAFT DAMPER/PULLEY 3-33 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-33 TIMING CHAIN COVER 3-33 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-33 TIMING CHAIN COVER OIL SEAL 3-38 REPLACEMENT 3-38 TIMING CHAIN AND SPROCKETS 3-39 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-39 CAMSHAFT 3-42 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-42 INSPECTION 3-44 REAR MAIN SEAL 3-45 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 3-45 FLYWHEEL/FLEXPLATE 3-46
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
3-46
EXHAUST SYSTEM 3-46 INSPECTION 3-46
REPLACEMENT 3-48 ENGINE RECONDITIONING 3-50 DETERMINING ENGINE CONDITION 3-50 COMPRESSION TEST 3-50 OIL PRESSURE TEST 3-50 BUY OR REBUILD? 3-51 ENGINE OVERHAUL TIPS 3-51
TOOLS 3-51 OVERHAUL TIPS CLEANING 3-51 REPAIRING
3-51
DAMAGED
THREADS 3-52 ENGINE PREPARATION 3-53 CYLINDER HEAD 3-54
ffi
ENGINE MECHANICAL 3-6
EXHAUST SYSTEM 3-46 ENGINE RECONDITIONING 3-50
3-2
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
1.9L
Description
SOHC (1901CC) ENGINE SPECIRCATIONS
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL 1.9L
Description Cylinder
Head
(cont.)
SOHC (1901CC) ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS English
Metric
Specifications
Specifications
3-3
3-4
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL 1.9L
Description
OOHC (1901CC) ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL 1.9L
Description Cylinder
Head
English
Metric
Specifications
Specifications
(cont.)
Valve spring free-length Piston
DOHC (1901CC) ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS
1.61
40.84mm
in.
and Connecting Rod 81 .956-81
.984mm
3.2266-3.2277
in.
0.0002-0.0028
in.
0.0006-0.0028
in.
0.016-0.070mm
Pis ton pin diameter
0.7676-0.7677
in.
19.496-1 9.500mm
Pis ton pin-to-piston clearance
0.0001-0.0004
in.
0.002-0.01
0.0016-0.0035
in.
0.040^.090mm
0.0012-0.0031
in.
0.030-0.080mm
Top
0.0098-0.0236
in.
0.25-0.60mm
Second
0.0098-0.0236
in.
0.25-0.60mm
Piston diameter Piston-to-bore clearance
No
.
1,2
and 3
No. 4
Ri ng
0.006-0.070mm
1mm
groove clearance
Top
ring
Second
ring
Ring end-gap (1991-94)
Oil control
3-5
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-6
ENGINE MECHANICAL
lines,
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION In the
Disconnect and label the following
5.
Engine
process
removing the engine, you
of
steps which call for the removal of a separate
will
come across
component
a
number
or system,
of
such
electrical
plugs and vacuum
as applicable: a.
The coolant temperature sensor(s).
b.
Oxygen sensor and
c.
Idle Air
d.
The
e.
Throttle Position
clip at the transaxle front
mount
bracket.
Control (lAC) valve.
module
ignition coil
coT)nector(s).
Sensor (TPS).
f.
Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor
instances, a detailed removal procedure can be found elsewhere in this
g.
Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) solenoid.
manual.
h.
Brake booster vacuum hose from the booster or intake manifold,
i.
Disconnect the 2 ground connectors from the transaxle attachment
as "disconnect the exhaust system" or "remove the radiator."
is
II
impossible to
virtually
list
In
most
each individual wire and hose which must
be disconnected, simply because so many
different
model and engine com-
common
binations have been manufactured. Careful observation and
studs
sense
are the best possible approaches to any repair procedure.
Removal and
if
you follow
If
•
you have
to drain
any
use a suitable container.
of the fluids,
Always tag any wires or hoses and,
came from
connectors.
if
components they
possible, the
before disconnecting them.
Because there are so many bolts and fasteners involved, store and
•
access
If
wait until the vehicle
is difficult,
electrical
and
safely raised
is
supported, then unplug the connections from underneath the vehicle:
these basic points: •
the rear side of the cylinder block,
Disconnect the following automatic or manual transaxle
6.
engine can be made easier
installation of the
at
Fuel injector electrical connectors.
j.
a.
The 3
b.
Valve body actuator connection.
c.
Turbine speed sensor
d.
Temperature sensor.
e.
For manual transaxles only, the reverse
neutral safety switch connectors.
"
labe< the retainers
from components separately
in
muffin pans, jars or cof-
fee cans. This will prevent confusion during installation. •
make sure
After unbolting the transaxle, always
it
properly sup-
ported. •
If
is
it
necessary to disconnect the
air
conditioning system, have this
service performed by a qualified technician using a recovery/recycling station.
and
the system does not have to be disconnected, unbolt the compressor
II
set
When
•
unbolting the engine mounts, always
When
properly supported.
any
lifting
that
if
make sure
devices are properly attached to the engine.
your engine
is
supplied with
lifting
hooks, your
It
the engine
make sure
removing/installing the engine,
apparatus be
Remove
the engine from
its
compartment
hoses, wires or other components are •
After the
Separate the fuel supply and return lines utilize fuel line
may be
tied to the
engine
is
clear of the
still
slowly, checking that
no
connected.
9.
of the
it
on an engine
On
connectors.
SA9157E
or
The
fuel spillage
lines
and
to
way
Disconnect the upper radiator hose and the cylinder head outlet and
the de-aeration hose at the engine. 10.
Remove
the serpentine drive belt
conditioning compressor from
«»lt is not
necessary
to
its
and
if
equipped, remove the
air
brackets and with the hoses attached. front
crossbar
discharge the A/C compressor during engine
removal, but be careful not
compartment, place
at their
disconnect service tool
master cylinder lines to help prevent
Support the compressor from the
attached to them. •
8.
equivalent. Plug the lines to prevent fuel contamination or loss.
recommended
is
lifting
switch) connectors.
Disconnect the accelerator cable assembly
1991-94 models,
is
that
(PRNDL
shift
7.
keep them out
aside.
it
The 2 gear
f.
is
light switch.
to kink,
damage
or rupture the refriger-
ant lines.
stand or workbench. •
After the
engine has been removed, you can perform a
teardown of the engine using the procedures outlined
partial or full
manual.
in this
1 1
If
equipped, disconnect the automatic transaxle cooler lines
back on the
Factory
Recommended Procedure
I See Figures
lines.
12.
Disconnect the automatic transaxle
shifter cables
»»The manufacturer recommends
removed as
that the engine
the
and transaxle be
a complete assembly. Disconnect the cradle and lower
the entire powertrain assembly, instead of lifting
Both the
cle.
Plug the openings to prevent
contamina-
fluid loss or
tion.
4 and 5
1. 2. 3.
at the
transaxle by pinching the plastic connector tabs and carefully pulling
SOHC and DOHC engines
are
It
out of the vehi-
removed
or installed in
same manner.
13.
If
shifter cable or the
manual
from the transaxle.
equipped with a manual transaxle, remove the 2 hydraulic slave
cylinder retaining nuts from the clutch housing studs, then slide the cylin-
der and bracket assembly from the studs. Rotate the clutch actuator V4 turn
counterclockwise while pushing toward the housing net connector
and remove
il
to
disengage the bayo-
from the clutch housing. Support the clutch
hydraulic system to the battery tray; being sure not to kink or pinch the 1.
Properly disable the SIR system,
if
equipped. Disconnect the negahydraulic lines.
tive
and then the positive 2.
battery cable.
14
Drain the engine coolant from the radiator and engine block into a
Using a length
of
an appropriate wire,
fan to the front crossbar. Route the wire
tie
the radiator,
condenser and
around the 2 fan shroud supports
suitable clean container
and the crossbar :•-::
When
CAUTION mind that cats and dogs are antifreeze, and are quite likely to
draining the coolant, keep
attracted by ethylene glycol
drink any that
is left in
in
an uncovered container or
the ground. This will prove fatal
in
it
is
Always
in sufficient quantity.
drain the coolant into a sealable container. Coolant
reused unless
puddles on
contaminated or several years
may be
old.
15
Raise and support the front end of the vehicle safely.
16
Remove
this
Pfopeny
relieve
Ifie luei
system pressure as directed
m
Section 5 of
17
4
Remove
Remove
the brake caliper bracket attaching bolts (2 on each side)
Do
not hang the assembly by the brake hose or
hydraulic system
may occur The
body when the powertrain
the complete air cleaner/intake duct assembly, as applicable.
is
damage
springs and shocks
wire.
to the brake
will
remain with the
lowered
Disconnect the struts from the knuckles on each side
(2 bolts per side)
This will allow the knuckle and
with the powertrain cradle
manual.
and remove the fasteners connecting the
and hang the caliper assemblies from the shock tower springs using
18 3
the front wheels
side and front fender shields to the cradle.
when lowered The
of the vehicle
hub assembly
stabilizer bar will
attached to the cradle and the lower control arms
to
remain
remain
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL Using a suitable hose clamp
19.
tool,
3-7
disconnect the lower radiator and
heater return hoses from the engine. Disconnect the heater inlet hose at the
dash or the engine.
front of the
Disconnect the steering shaft and pressure switch connectors
20.
at
the
gear, as applicable.
Disconnect the front exhaust pipe
21
and powertrain
at the
manifold, catalytic converter
stiffening bracket.
For 1991 vehicles, remove the powertrain stiffening bracket bolts,
22.
except the 3 bolts holding the torque resistor bracket to the transaxle.
24.
Remove Remove
25.
Label and disconnect
23.
the flywheel cover
and
the alternator
all
and torque converter
bolts,
if
equipped.
starter shields.
and vacuum con-
the remaining electrical
nectors from the following components: a.
Unplug the connectors from the
b.
The alternator
c.
Oil
d.
Knock sensor.
e.
Crankshaft position sensor.
f.
If
field
starter
solenoid and the battery feed.
and battery feed connectors.
pressure sensor.
equipped, the
EVO
Fig.
solenoid.
h.
Canister purge solenoid.
i.
Powertrain Control IVIodule
j.
If
equipped, the
ABS
3 For 1991 vehicles, remove the powertrain stiffening
remove the 3
bracket, but do not
g. Vehicle speed sensor.
bolts attaching the torque
restrictor bracket to the transaxle
(PCM) and Oxygen
sensor.
wheel sensor connector grounds.
26.
Unclip the brake lines from the rear side of the cradle.
27.
Carefully
remove the
harness from the engine and
electrical
on top
transaxle, then lay the electrical harness
of the
underhood junction
block and battery cover. 28.
X
1
in.
For
1992-98
X 2
in.
vehicles with a torque axis
wood between
long block of
ease removal and installation
and cradle
Remove
torque engine mount.
of the
upper engine torque axis
right side
mount system, place
the torque strut
to front
wood under
1
in.
to
the 3
cover nuts and the 2 mount to
wood.
midrail bracket nuts, allowing the powertrain to rest on the block of
p»Placing a block of
a
the torque axis
mount
prior to
removing the upper mount will allow the engine to rest on the wood, thus preventing the engine from shifting. If the engine is not to be removed from the cradle, this will allow you to install the engine and the upper mount without jacking or raising the engine. 29. in.
Place a powertrain support dolly under the cradle. Use two 4
X 36 30.
pieces of
in.
Remove
wood
x 4
in.
support the cradle on the dolly.
to
the 2 right side front engine
mount torque
strut bracket-to-
cradle nuts.
Remove
31
plete powertrain
Fig. 1
Unfasten the ground connectors from
ttie
transaxle attach-
the
4 cradle attaching bolts and
carefully lower the
assembly from the vehicle. Verify
that
com-
necessary com-
all
ponents are disconnected and free before complete removal.
ment studs
32. cradle.
Attach the 2 washers, located between the cradle and
They must be repositioned and
33.
Disconnect the spark plug wires
34.
If
remove
applicable,
the
body
to the
installed during cradle installation. at
the ignition module.
power steering pump and
bracket. Support
the assembly, in an upright position, from the cradle or the steering gear.
a suitable engine
35.
Install
36.
Remove
the front
restrictor bracket,
37.
Place a V2
remove the
DOHC
starter
if
device to the service support brackets. the motion
applicable.
in.
x
1
x 3
in.
in,
support bracket
block of
wood under
bolt, intake
the axle shaft
and
manifold support brace (on
engines), and 3 axle shaft bracket support bolts. Allow the bracket to
rotate rearward. Lift the
38.
lifting
mount assembly and disconnect
engine slightly
as necessary.
for clearance,
For 1991 vehicles, remove the front engine
mount assembly and
disconnect the motion restrictor cable used with the
DOHC
engine and a
manual transaxle. 39.
X 4
in.
40. strut
For
1992-98
X 6
in.
For
1992-98
from the front
necessary Fig. 2
Remove
the 2 caliper bracket bolts and the 2 strut-to-
Icnuckle attaching bolts in order to free the knuckle
assembly
and hub
41
for
vehicles with a torque axis
long block of
wood under
vehicles,
of the
remove the engine
engine as an assembly
strut bracket
the 4 transaxle attaching bolts/studs
(100mm) forward
in
in.
and torque
the engine slightly as
Lift
removal.
Remove
assembly f^anual transaxles in.
mount system, place a 4
the transaxle housing for support.
will require the
engine
and separate the to
be
moved about 4
the cradle to disengage the input shaft.
3-8
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
n\
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL Disconnect the front exhaust pipe
16.
Alternative Procedure
and powertrain
do not remove the 3 bolts holding the torque
engine should be removed following the factory recommended procedure.
transaxle.
may be
*»lt
Remove
18.
similar manner, but the engine will most
19.
Remove Remove
20.
Label and disconnect
in a
likely not clear the input shaft of the transaxle: in this case, the
complete engine/transaxle assembly must be removed. In order to do that, you must remove any components which may inhibit the transaxle, such as the brake master cylinder and booster, air
Properly disable the SIR system,
and then
tive
if
3.
Drain the engine coolant from the radiator and engine block into a
:•"::
When
c.
Crankshaft position sensor.
d.
EVO
e.
Canister purge solenoid.
in
mind
and dogs are
that cats
an uncovered container or
is left in
the ground. This will prove fatal
Remove
4.
Section 2.
vacuum con-
equipped).
(if
Powertrain Control Module
g.
ABS
(PCM) and oxygen
wheel sensor connector grounds
(if
sensor.
equipped and necessary).
away from
Carefully position the electrical harness
Always
the engine
and
and fan assembly. Refer
to the
may be
procedures
For
1992-98
X 2
in.
vehicles with a torque axis
long block of
wood between
ease removal and installation
of the
mount system, place a and cradle
the torque strut
Remove
torque engine mount.
1
in.
to
the 3
upper engine torque axis-to-front cover nuts and the 2 mount-to-
midrail bracket nuts, allowing the powertrain to rest
on the block
wood.
of
«»Placing a block of wrood under the torque axis mount prior to
removing the upper mount will allow the engine to rest on the wood, thus preventing the engine from shifting. If the engine is not to be removed from the cradle, this will allow you to install the engine and the upper mount without jacking or raising the engine.
contaminated or several years old.
the radiator
in.
1
right side
puddles on
in
in sufficient quantity.
drain the coolant into a scalable container. Coolant is
solenoid
f.
22.
draining the coolant, keep
it
bolts.
in
pressure sensor.
Knock sensor.
21
X
attracted by ethylene glycol antifreeze, and are quite likely to
reused unless
vehicles,
transaxle.
CAUTION
drink any that
as described
the remaining electrical and
all
Oil
the hood. Refer to Section 10.
suitable clean container.
starter,
b.
the positive battery cable.
Remove
and
a.
equipped. Disconnect the nega-
2.
and torque converter
the flywheel cover the alternator
On 1991
resistor bracket to the
nectors from the following components:
cleaner housing, battery tray, etc. 1
the powertrain stiffening bracket bolts.
possible to remove the engine on manual transaxle-
equipped vehicles
manifold, catalytic converter
at the
stiffening bracket.
The following procedure applies only to Saturn vetiicles equipped witti an automatic transaxle. For vehicles equipped with a manual transaxle, the
17.
3-9
in
this section.
Properly relieve the fuel system pressure, as described
5.
in
Section 5
Remove
6.
the complete air cleaner/intake duct assembly, as applica-
If
24.
Detach and label the following
7.
DOHC
connections and vacuum
electrical
of the way, in
Place a Vz starter
in.
x
a.
Coolant temperature sensor(s).
b.
Oxygen sensor and
c.
Idle Air Control (lAC) valve.
mount
and carefully
ets
bracket.
in.
block of
wood under
bolt, intake
engine slightly lifting
for clearance,
raise the hoist to relieve the
engine weight from
26.
module connector(s).
Remove
the 2 right side front engine
mount torque
Ignition coil
f.
Manifold Absolute Pressure (M^P) sensor
27.
Disconnect the spark plug wires
g.
Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) solenoid.
28.
Support the transaxle assembly with a floor
h.
Brake booster vacuum hose from the booster or intake manifold,
29.
Remove
i.
2 ground connectors from the transaxle attachment studs
at
30.
X 4
8.
Disconnect the accelerator cable assembly.
9.
Separate the fuel supply and return lines
at their
31
disconnect service tool
SA9157E
equivalent. Plug the lines to prevent fuel contamination or loss.
keep them out 10.
lines
and
to
at
outlet,
and the
conditioning compressor from
compressor from the
1992-98 in.
For
1992-98
from the
its
if
equipped, remove the
air
brackets with the hoses attached. Support
32.
necessary to discharge the A/C compressor during engine
damage
or rupture the refriger-
ant lines.
To
Raise and support the front end of the vehicle safely.
13.
Remove
the passenger side front wheel
Remove
15.
Using a suitable hose clamp
and remove the fasteners
wood under
vehicles,
mount system, place
a 4
remove the engine
engine as an assembly.
strut bracket Lift
and torque
the engine slightly as
the
4 transaxle attaching bolts/studs and separate the
lift
the engine from the vehicle.
Installation of the
engine
is
the reverse of the removal procedure.
35.
Before lowering the engine into the vehicle, ensure that the torque in
the transaxle
is fully
seated.
Position one of the bolt holes on the torque converter facing straight
down. Also,
rotate the
engine so as to position one of the flywheel-to-
torque converter bolt holes facing straight down.
When mating
38.
Install all
the engine to the transaxle, ensure that the locating
fully seated.
the engine-to-transaxle bolts. Then, install the motor mounts.
fasteners to the proper torque specifications. Refer to the specifi-
cation charts in this section.
remove the lower
radiator
in.
the transaxle housing for support.
However, please note the following steps:
Tighten
the crankshaft pulley. tool,
vehicles with a torque axis
front of the
Carefully
dowels are
connecting the side and front fender shields to the cradle. 14.
the motion
install:
37.
12.
jack.
mount assembly and disconnect
long block of
Remove
converter
front crossbar.
removal, but be careful not to kink,
the ignition module.
transaxle assembly.
36. «»lt is not
at
applicable.
For
34.
the engine.
the serpentine drive belt and,
if
x 6
33.
of the way.
Remove
strut bracket-to-
necessary for removal.
or
The
fuel spillage
Disconnect the upper radiator hose and cylinder head
de-aeration hose 11.
master cylinder lines to help prevent
in.
strut
On
connectors.
the front
restrictor bracket,
the
Fuel injector electrical connectors.
tied to the
its
cradle nuts.
Sensor (TPS).
rear of the cylinder block,
may be
as necessary.
mounts.
Throttle Position
utilize fuel line
and
device to the engine service support brack-
e.
1991-94 models,
the axle shaft
manifold support brace (on
d.
j.
Support
engines), and 3 axle shaft bracket support bolts. Allow the bracket to
25. Attach a suitable
clip at the transaxle front
x 3
in.
1
bracket.
an upright position.
support bracket
rotate rearward. Lift the
as applicable:
lines,
remove the power steering pump and
applicable,
assembly out
remove the
ble.
the
23. the
manual.
of this
hose
39.
After
all
and disconnect the heater return hoses from the engine. Disconnect the
and
heater inlet hose at the front of the dashboard or engine.
transaxle and
hoses, lines, and connections are installed,
radiator with the proper type
power steering
and quantity
fluid levels.
fill
of fluids, then
the engine
check the
Adjust as necessary.
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-10
Rocker Arm (Camshaft/Valve) Cover REMOVAL & INSTALLATION SOHC
Engine
I See Figures 6, 7 and 8 Disconnect the negative battery cable. Remove the
1
assembly and
Disconnect the
2.
hoses or
cleaner
PCV
valve, fresh air
hose and any remaining vacuum
connectors from the valve cover.
electrical
Remove
3.
air
air inlet duct.
the 2 fasteners
and washers from the silicone insulators
located in the top of the valve cover.
Disconnect the de-aeration
4.
(located at
handy
to
The
line.
one end
of the cover)
line
wipe up the small amount
MAP
from the cylinder head outlet
and from the support of
bracket.
Have a rag
may escape from the and de-aeration line may
coolant which
sensor (1991-94 models only)
remain attached to the cover. Carefully
5.
Fig.
remove the valve cover and gasket from the engine.
If
7 Disconnect the de-aeration hose from the cylinder head
the
and the support bracket, but
it
may remain
attached to the cover
come off easily, tap the sides gently with a rubber mallet to cover. Do not pry against the mating surfaces or damage may
cover does not
loosen the
occur
To
install:
Inspect the silicone insulators located in the valve cover fastener
6
bores and replace
If
is
it
if
cracked or deteriorated.
Inspect the valve cover gasket which
7.
damaged,
remove
or
if
replacement
the gasket from the cover
is
is
bonded
to the cover flange.
necessary to assure a proper
seal,
and clean the old RTV from the flange
surface using a chlorinated solvent and a wire brush
Most carburetor
cleaners or brake clean solvents should be appropriate. 8.
RTV
If
the gasket
is to
be replaced, apply a thin 0.08
to the cover flange. Firmly press the
flange and install the cover while the
bond.
NOT
RTV
flat
in.
(2mm) bead
of
side of the gasket into the
is still
wet to assure a proper
only be placed between the cover flange and gasket, but
RTV should
onto the cylinder head mating surface, so that the gasket
will
separate
from the head easily and may be reused.
Apply a small 0.2
9.
joints
in.
(5mm) bead
where the head meets the
the only spot where
RTV
will
of
RTV
front cover to
to the cylinder
assure a good
head T-
seal. This is
be placed between the cylinder head and the
cover gasket. 10.
Install the
valve cover and gasket, then install the washers and fas-
teners. Tighten the fasteners to line to the
22
ft
lbs
(30 Nm). Connect the de-aeration
support bracket and to the cylinder head.
1 1
Conned
hoses or 12.
the
electrical
PCV
Install the air
hose and any remaining vacuum
to the valve
cleaner assembly and
tighten the fasteners.
DOHC
valve, fresh air
connectors
cover air inlet duct,
then carefully
Connect the negative battery cable.
Engine
I See Figures 9 thru 16 1
Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2
Disconnect the fresh
air
hose from the cover
fitting
and the
PCV
valve from the cover grommet. 3.
On 1991-94 models, disconnect the vacuum hose and electrical EGR solenoid located at the end of the camshaft cover,
connector from the near the
EGR
valve
and
the engine lifting bracket
f»On 1991-94 models, it it is preferred or necessary, the bolt may be removed from the EGR solenoid to disconnect the solenoid from the camshaft cover. 4.
The
illegible or
Fig.
6
Remove
the air cleaner
cables or wires that
may
assembly along with any hoses,
interfere
original spark plug wires are if
numbered,
if
the
numbers are
the wires have been replaced with non-labeled parts, tag the
wires for installation purposes. Disconnect the spark plug wires from the
plugs
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL Remove
5.
the fasteners, wastiers and insulators, then
camshaft cover and gasket from the engine.
Do
sides gently using a rubber mallet.
not
the cover
If
damage
the
is
3-11
remove the
stuck, tap the
aluminum
cylinder
head by prying the cover loose.
To
install:
Inspect the silicone insulators through which the camshaft cover
6.
fasteners are installed and replace
flange. seal,
cracked or deteriorated.
if
Inspect the camshaft cover gasket vi/hich
7.
If
it
damaged, or
is
if
replacement
is
is
bonded
necessary
to
to the
cover
assure a proper
remove the gasket from the cover and clean the old RTV from the Most carbure-
flange surface using a chlorinated solvent and a wire brush. tor cleaners or brake clean solvents 8.
RTV
If
the gasket
to the
is to
should be appropriate.
be replaced, apply a thin 0.08
cover flange. Firmly press the
flat
in.
(2mm) bead
of
side of the gasket into the
RTV is still wet to assure a proper RTV should only be placed between the cover flange and gasket, but
flange and install the cover while the
bond.
NOT
onto the cylinder head mating surface, so that the gasket
will
separate
from the head easily and may be reused.
Apply a small 0.2
9.
joints
in.
(5mm) bead
where the head meets the
Ihe only spot
where RTV
will
of
RTV
front cover to
to the cylinder
head T-
assure a good seal. This
is
be placed between the cylinder head and the
Fig. 11 Lift the
cover
is
camshaft cover from
stuck, tap
it
tlie
top of the engine.
If
the
with a rubber mallet
cover gasket.
Fig. 9
Loosen the camshaft cover retaining fasteners with a
Torx® driver
Fig.
10 Remove the camshaft cover fasteners, washers and
insulators.
necessary
Examine
for cracks or deterioration
and replace,
if
Fig.
13 Examine the camshaft cover gasket material
deterioration, and replace
if
necessary
for signs of
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-12
Fig.
14
II
gasket replacement
is
necessary, carefully remove the
old gaslcet from the camshaft cover surfaces
Fig.
15 Exploded view
assembly
of the
DOHC
camshaft cover and gasket
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-13
o^v;
18 The rocker arm tangs or slots must be properly posi-
Fig.
tioned on the plungers and the springs must be positioned on the guide plate slots to prevent valve or piston
Apply a small drop
9.
Inspect the rocker
joint.
the gasket and rocker ft.
to
Fig.
if
all
.
.
.
necessary. Install
cover, then tighten the fasteners uniformly to
sure
19 Loosen the thermostat housing bolts
each cylinder head and front cover T-
arm cover gasket and replace
arm
Make
(30 Mm).
lbs.
RTV
of
damage
22
cover hoses and components are recon-
nected after installation.
Connect the negative battery cable,
10.
start the
engine and check for leaks.
Thermostat
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 19 thru 24 1
Make sure
.
the engine is cold,
AJJ^"
and position a suitable clean drainpan
^
under the radiator and engine drains. Open the radiator dram and remove the engine drain plug located at the front right of the engine, draining the
coolant into the container ::"•:
When
CAUTION
draining the coolant, keep
in
mind
that cats
and dogs are
attracted by ethylene glycol antifreeze, and are quite likely to
drink any that
is left in
an uncovered container or
puddles on
in
the ground. This will prove fatal in sufficient quantity. Always
drain the coolant into a sealable container. Coolant
reused unless
is
it
may be
contaminated or several years old.
2.
Disconnect the lower radiator hose from the thermostat housing.
3.
Remove
the 2 bolts from the water inlet housing, then
remove the
housing and thermostat assembly. Remove and discard the 0-ring from the mating surface.
Remove
4.
the thermostat from the housing using the tool provided
with the replacement thermostat element.
To
install:
«»The thermostat with
oil.
oil is
If
will not function correctly
found
in
if
it
has come
in
contact
the cooling system at any time, both the
thermostat cartridge must be replaced and the cooling system must
be flushed. 5.
Install the
careful not to
replacement thermostat using the tool provided, being
damage
or scratch the
aluminum
ment's retaining tangs are properly seated ton
is
6.
in
surface.
the 2 legs
Make
sure the ele-
and the element pis-
correctly positioned in the inlet housing. Install
a
new 0-ring and
the retaining bolts to
22
ft.
lbs.
position the housing to the engine. Tighten
(30 Nm).
Fig.
20
.
.
.
then remove each bolt from the engine block
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-14
Close Ihe radiator drain plug and
7
26
plug. Tighten the block plug to
hose
lbs.
ft.
install the cylinder
block drain
(35 Nm).
to the inlet housing.
8.
Install the
9.
Connect the negative battery cable and properly
fill
the engine cool-
ing system.
Run
10.
the engine
to the
is filled
proper
and check
for leaks.
Make
sure the cooling system
level.
Intake Manifold REIV10VAL
SOHC I
& INSTALLATION
Engine
See Figures 25, 26 and 27 Disconnect the negative battery cable and drain the engine coolant
1.
from the radiator and engine block,
into a suitable container.
Remove the air cleaner, disconnecting Remove the PCV tube and hose.
2 cover.
the fresh air tube at the valve
3.
Properly relieve the fuel system pressure
4.
Remove the retaining screw from On 1991-94 models, disconnect
5.
the fuel supply
fuel
of the retainer
On 1991-94 models, using Plug the line(s)
8.
Disconnect the
throttle
On
throttle
to prevent fuel
throttle
and
pulling.
a backup wrench, disconnect the steel
supply and return lines from the 7.
return lines at
or equivalent.
Ihe fuel line(s) at the quick-connect fitting(s)
by compressing the two tangs 6.
and
SA9157E
the close-coupled connectors using service tool
1995-98 models, disconnect
the test port.
at
the fuel line retaining bracket.
body
unit.
contamination or loss.
cable from the throttle body, then remove the
cable bracket attaching nuts and position the assembly aside. Label and disconnect the wiring from the intake manifold, throttle
9.
body and valve cover components, as follows: a.
The
b.
Idle Air
c.
Throttle Position
d.
Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) valve.
fuel injector.
Sensor (TPS).
Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor.
e.
Remove
10.
Control (lAC) valve.
and
the wiring tube
lay the
harness away from the manifold
Hood Junction Block (UHJB). 1 1 Label and disconnect all vacuum hoses from Disconnect the vacuum line from the brake booster.
onto the Under
Fig.
23 Use the tool provided
in ttie
replacement
kit to
remove
the old thermostat from the housing
body
unit.
Disconnect the heater hose from the intake manifold and the de-aer-
12.
Remove
ation line fitting at the cylinder head coolant outlet.
and
the throttle
onto the coolant
lay the line
Remove
13 starter.
If
the intake manifold support bracket bolt located next to the
the serpentine drive belt, then
pump
pump and
support the
away from
the intake manifold
Remove
15. throttle
clamps
necessary, the bolt can be removed from below the vehicle.
Remove
14.
the 2
bottle.
remove the power steering
next to the right side dash panel sufliciently
and cylinder head.
the manifold retaining nuts, then
nuts from under the
remove the manifold and
may be much easier to access the lower manifold vehicle. Remove and discard Ihe old gasket from the
body assembly
It
mating surfaces.
^^
To
install:
16
age
Thoroughly clean
or score the
lent to seal the
k Fig.
17
V
its
lbs.
24 Unlike most thermostats which
engine block, the Saturn thermostat
own
spring tension
new PCV
Position the
Tighten the nuts
18
is
sit in
the housing or
secured
to the
housing by
all
aluminum
Install the
in
new
gasket mating surfaces. Be careful not to surface.
If
replaced, use Loctite*
290
dam-
or equiva-
valve inlet tube into the manifold. gasket, then install the manifold and retaining nuts.
sequence
to
22
ft.
lbs (30
Nm).
power steering pump and lighten the fasteners
to
27
ft
(38 Nm).
19
Install the
20.
Connect the coolant hose, the de-aeration
serpentine drive
belt.
line
the manifold support bracket bolt Tighten the bolt to
21
engine
and clamps, then
22
ft
lbs.
install
(30 Nm).
Lubricate the male ends of the fuel lines with a few drops of clean oil,
then connect the fuel supply and return lines.
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL On 1991-94 models connect
22.
and tighten the
fittings to
ft.
lbs.
to
36 inch
lbs. (4
body
the fuel lines to the throttle
unit
(25 Nm).
fuel line(s) in the retaining bracket
Secure the
23.
mounting screw
19
3-15
and tighten the
Nm).
vacuum TPS and EGR
Reposition the wiring harness and connect the wiring and
24.
hoses
to their original locations.
The harness leads
to the
solenoid must be routed between the intake manifold runners.
Install the air
check
I
from these loca-
tions— 1991-94 SOHC engine
PCV
if
neces-
valve hose.
OFF
ft.
the engine cooling system. fuel
for
system by cycling the ignition switch
10 seconds and repeating 2 times.
ON
for
Start the
5 sec-
engine and
for leaks.
DOHC
electrical connections
Fill
Prime the
27.
25 Unfasten the
and replace,
engine block drain plug. Tighten the block drain plug to 26
(35 Nm).
onds, then
Fig.
unit gasket
cleaner and fresh air tubes, then install the
Connect the negative battery cable, close the radiator drain and
26.
install the lbs.
body
Inspect the air cleaner/throttle
25.
sary
Engine
See Figures 28
thru
45
Disconnect the negative battery cable and drain the engine coolant
1
from the radiator and engine block,
Remove
2.
camshaft cover
into a suitable container
the air inlet tube, disconnecting the fresh air tube at the Lift
upward
the resonator
service support bracket.
Remove
PCV
the
to
disengage
3.
Properly relieve the fuel system pressure
4.
Remove the retaining screw from On 1991-94 models, disconnect
5.
by compressing the two tangs
from the engine
at
the test port.
the fuel line retaining bracket. the fuel supply
the close-coupled connectors using service tool
1995-98 models, disconnect
it
valve and hose.
and
SA9157E
return lines at
or equivalent.
On
the fuel line(s) at the quick-connect fitting(s) of the retainer
6.
Plug the line(s) to prevent
7.
Disconnect the
fuel
from the
throttle cable
throttle cable bracket attaching nuts
and
pulling.
contamination or loss. throttle
body then remove
the
and position the assembly aside.
Label and disconnect the wiring from the intake manifold and sur-
8.
rounding components, as follows: a.
The
b.
Idle Air Control (lAC) valve.
c.
Throttle Position
d.
Manifold Absolute Pressure (IVIAP) sensor.
9.
fuel injectors.
Disconnect the heater and de-aeration hoses from the intake mani-
fold outlets.
The heater hose may be removed
Disconnect the Fig.
26 1991-94
SOHC
engine's intake manifold and gasket
10.
EGR
solenoid
vacuum
if
necessary.
intake manifold support bracket bolt attached to the manifold
next to the brake master cylinder
Upper
at the firewall,
hose.
Position the wiring harness over the brake master cylinder, then
remove the
mounting
Sensor (TPS).
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-16
Fig.
32 Remove the intake manifold support bracl(et bolt
manifold, near
1 1
Remove
ttie
at ttie
master cylinder
the serpentine drive belt.
Remove
the
power steering pump
assembly with Ihe support bracket, then remove the upper pump bracket attachment bolts and position the
pump away
from the manifold and cylin-
der head, near the right dash panel. 12.
Remove
the 3 upper intake manifold attachment nuts, then raise
support the front 13.
Remove
and
ol the vehicle safely.
the lower
power steering
unit support bracket.
Remove
the
intake manifold support bracket bolt located next to the alternator, then the
lower bracket boll and remove from the vehicle. 14.
Disconnect the canister purge solenoid and brake booster vacuum
hoses. 15.
Remove
remove the supports and
Ihe intake manifold attaching stud,
lower the vehicle. 16.
Remove
the remaining fasteners
and the intake manifold assembly,
then remove and discard the old gasket.
To 1
or
7
install:
Thoroughly clean the gasket mating surfaces. Be careful not to score
damage
the
aluminum sealing
surfaces.
If
installing a
aeration tube elbow into the manifold use Loclite* Fig.
30
.
.
.
and
pull
back
tfie
ftose
clamp,
tlien
disconnect
tfie
Position the
new
gasket, then install the intake manifold
ing nuts. Tighten the nuts in
Fig. 31
Disconnect the heater hose
at the firewall.
It
sequence
to
22
ft.
may be
easier to access the hose from underneath the vehicle
new coolant de-
or equivalent to
achieve a proper seal. 18.
hose from the intake manifold
290
Fig.
33 Remove the serpentine drive bell
lbs.
(30 Nm).
and
retain-
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-17
^i'^'Mf^'
Fig.
34 Remove the power steering pump-to-upper intake mani-
fold bracl(et bolt
Fig.
35 Access the power steering pump
bolts througli the pulley holes
front bracket attactiing
Fig.
38 Remove the
mounting
intalte
bolt, located
manifold support bracket's top
behind the alternator
.
.
.
I/.
Fig.
39
.
.
.
then, after removing the lower bolt,
support bracket from the vehicle
remove the
3-18
Fig.
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
40 Disconnect the brake power booster vacuum hose
at the
nipple on the Intake manifold, between the manifold and firewall
Fig. 41
Remove
the intake manifold attaching stud
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL 28
power steering pump and brackets. Tighten the fasteners
Install the
19. to
ft.
lbs.
(38 Nm).
Install the
20.
3-19
serpentine drive belt making sure the belt
is
properly
aligned on the pulleys. line to the manifold.
21.
Connect the heater hose and de-aeration
22.
Position the manifold support brackets and install the bolts.
Tighten the right block bolt to 41
ft.
lbs.
(55 Nm), then tighten the
block bolt and the support bracket to intake manifold bolts to 22
left
lbs.
ft.
(30 Nm). Lubricate the male ends of the fuel lines with a few drops of clean
23.
engine
oil,
then connect the fuel supply and return lines. fuel line(s) in the retaining bracket
Secure the
24.
mounting screw
to
36 inch
Connect the
25.
lbs. (4
throttle cable to the throttle
body and
bracket. Tighten the bracket retaining bolts to 19
Position the wiring harness and connect
and vacuum hoses
ft.
lbs.
install
the support
(25 Nm). Verify that
engaged when assembled.
the cable locking tangs are fully
26.
and tighten the
Nm).
all
electrical
connectors
in their original locations.
PCV
hose, the
tube and resonator.
27.
Install the
28.
Connect the negative battery cable, close the radiator drain and engine block drain plug. Tighten the block drain plug to 26
install the lbs.
(35 Nm).
onds, then
check
Fill
Prime the
29.
air inlet
OFF
Fig. ft.
47 Remove the pipe-to-manitold nuts
in
order to separate
the flanges
the engine cooling system. fuel
for
system by cycling the ignition switch
ON
for
5 sec-
10 seconds and repeating 2 times. Start the engine and
for leaks.
Exhaust Manifold
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 46 thru 56 1
Disconnect the negative battery cable, then raise and support the
vehicle safely using suitable jackstands. 2.
If
equipped, remove the two front exhaust pipe to engine support
bracket mounting fasteners. 3. 4.
Remove Remove
»When
the pipe-to-manifold nuts
the supports
and lower the pipe.
and lower the
performing the next step, do
vehicle.
NOT
disconnect the refrigerant
lines. 5.
If
equipped, remove the
from the engine, which
air
will first
conditioning compressor and bracket
require the removal of the serpentine belt,
Fig.
46 Remove the
mounting fasteners
front
Fig.
48 Pull down
slightly to separate the front pipe
from the
intake manifold
then position them aside.
exhaust pipe-to-engine support bracl(et
Fig.
49 Remove the A/C compressor mounting bracket bolts
the front of the engine
.
.
.
at
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-20
Fig.
50
.
.
.
and on the side, then move the compressor away
Fig. 51
Using a heavy wire hanger, or equivalent, secure the
A/C compressor
Fig.
53
.
.
.
and separate the exhaust maniioid Irom
tlie
cylm-
der head
from the engine
to the front
engine compartment crossmember
Fig.
54 Remove and discard the exhaust manifold-to-cylinder
head gasket. Be sure
Fig.
to
clean the gasket mating surfaces
55 Remove and discard the
flange gasket
front pipe-to-exhausi
manifold
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-21
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-22
Fig.
59
.
.
.
then disconnect the upper coolant hose from the
radiator
2.
Remove
the air intake ducts
connector, then remove the 3. If
air
and disconnect the temperature sensor
cleaner housing.
Loosen the clamp and disconnect the upper hose from the
radiator.
equipped with an automatic transaxle, disconnect the upper transaxle
fluid cooler line.
Plug the openings to prevent transaxle
fluid
contamination
or loss. 4.
Remove
5.
Loosen the clamp and disconnect lower hose from the
6.
Raise and support the front of the vehicle safely using suitable jack-
the electric cooling fan assembly. radiator.
stands. 7.
Disconnect the fasteners, the carefully lower the splash shield from
the vehicle to gain access 8.
If
lower transaxle cooler
9
below the
radiator.
equipped with an automatic transaxle, disconnect and plug the
Remove
line.
the 2 condenser bracket-to-radialor bolts from either side of
the radiator. Wire the condenser to the frame
assembly
to
keep
it
in place,
then remove the supports and carefully lower the vehicle.
10
Remove
the upper radiator nuts
and brackets On
equipped vehicles, remove the upper radiator Fig.
60
If
equipped with an automatic transaxle. loosen the
cooler line
Fig. 61
.
.
fitting at
.
the radiator
.
.
.
then disconnect the transaxle cooler line from the
radiator. Plug the line to prevent fluid loss
1
Carefully
lift
the radiator from the vehicle.
drain housing tabs and withdraw
Fig.
it
air
conditioning
seal. If
from the bottom
necessary, squeeze the of the radiator.
63 Disconnect the fasteners and carefully lower the splash
shield from the vehicle
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
Fig.
64
If
equipped with an automatic transaxle, loosen the
lower cooler line
fitting at
the radiator
.
.
.
3-23
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-24
To
install:
12
new
inslalling a
if
tiousing
is in
position.
ing, insert the old drain
into position
Be
If
radiator
on 1991-93 models, make sure the drain
the replacement did not
housing
into the radiator
careful not to press the
come
with a drain hous-
and press
until
it
snaps
housing through the hole and
into
the radiator tank. Install the radiator into the vehicle. Install the
13. ble,
to
upper
seal,
if
applica-
then install the brackets and retaining nuts. Tighten the retaining nuts
89 inch
lbs
(10
Nm) Be
radiator locating pins
and
sure the L-shaped brackets do not pinch the
that the radiator
moves
freely in the
grommets.
14.
Raise the front of the vehicle and safely support using jackstands.
15.
Install the
plugs and
condenser bracket
install the
denser bracket bolts cooler line to 20
to
lbs.
ft.
bolts, then
if
applicable,
lower automatic transaxle cooler
53 inch
lbs. (6
Nm) and
line.
remove the
Tighten the con-
the lower transaxle
oil
(27 Nm).
16.
Install the
splash shield, remove the supports and lower the vehicle.
17.
Install the
lower radiator hose with the clamp tangs positioned
18.
Install the
cooling fan assembly
19.
For 1991 vehicles with an automatic transaxle, connect the upper
at
11
o'clock.
transaxle cooler line and tighten. For
1992-98
vehicles with an automatic
transaxle, connect the upper transaxle cooler line at a
35 degree angle
SECTION A-A
Fig. 71
A
dirt
covered radiator, such as this one, should be
sprayed with a garden hose
Fig.
73
Make
sure the L-shaped brackets do not pinch the radia-
tor locating pins
Fig.
74 Pinch the drain housing tabs closed and remove by
pulling straight
out— 1991-93 models
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
Fig.
75 Exploded view
of the drain plug
3-25
and housing— 1991-93
models
Fig.
76 For 1992-98 models equipped with automatic
transaxles, install the upper transaxle fluid cooler line as
Fig.
shown
inward from vertical and hold while tightening. Tighten the lower transaxle oil
cooler line to 20 20.
Install the
ft.
lbs.
(27 Nm).
upper radiator hose with the clamp tangs
at 1 o'clock.
Tighten the hose clamp to 31 inch lbs. (3.5 Nm). 21
Install the air
22.
Install
23.
Close the radiator drain plug and
cleaner housing.
the intake air ducts
plug. Tighten the block plug to
24.
and connect the
26
ft.
air
install the
temperature sensor plug. cylinder block drain
(35 Nm).
lbs.
Connect the negative battery cable and properly
fill
the engine cool-
ing system. 25.
Start
and run the engine
Electric Cooling
to
check
for coolant leaks.
Fan
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 77, 78, 79 and 80 1.
Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2.
Remove
the air cleaner/intake duct
lure sensor connector.
assembly and unplug tempera-
78
.
mounting
.
.
then remove the top,
bolt
left
side fan motor assembly
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-26
?.
IMBVCOO A«CTDN tUXX
t'
'
m 80
Fig.
.
'•!
m
.to disengage the fan motor connector and remove
.
the assembly from the vehicle inUlIS 1
3.
Unplug the wiring harness from the
4.
Remove
5.
equipped with
I(
be necessary it
assembly
the top fan motor
to
motor
ian
.
axuc
electrical connector.
I
bolt(s).
conditioning and an automatic transaxle.
air
!•!
HI "\JL
loosen the top automatic transaxle cooler
line
it
Kc ncix
may
and position
aside (or clearance. 6.
assembly
the fan
Lift
assembly
to the left
and
past the radiator hose, then 7.
I(
lower mounting brackets.
off the
remove the assembly from the
the
up
vehicle.
necessary, remove the fan blade and motor from the shroud:
Hold the fan and remove the left-hand threaded
a.
Move
rotate counterclockwise lifting the right side
nut, then pull the
fan from the motor shaft.
b
Remove
c
Separate the motor from the shroud.
To
the motor
mounting screws.
install:
8
removed,
It
threaded fan nut to
9
install the
27-44
motor and fan blade. Tighten the left-hand
assembly with the lower
Install the
Fig. 81 Cooling fan electrical
inch lbs. (3-5 Nm).
bly clockwise to place the lower
left
left
corner
mount under
1st.
the lower radiator hose
4.
and position the assembly onto the mounting brackets. 10.
Install
11.
disconnected,
If
cooler
and tighten the upper retaining
line.
install
53 inch
lbs. (6
fitting to
22
lbs.
ft.
Nm).
12
Install the
13.
If
fluid
4
b
If
DVOM
cleaner/intake air duct assembly and the
Connect the negative battery cable
there still
at
terminal
conducting tests on the electric cooling fan and
Ohm
Meter
(DVOM)
is
circuit,
use
Check the 30 amp cooling
II
there
is
no open and voltage
If
is
no voltage
the
at
B
connected to terminal
wire, turn the engine
B.
unplug the
PCM
PCM
OFF
there
is
no voltage
PCM
is
terminal
at the
and with the
connector
connect a
DVOM
is
1
COOL FAN)
J2A03 (DRK GRN/WHT)
connector, the fan relay
is faulty.
to
2 in the
to the 2 wires
underhood junction block Connect the negative
II
the
motor
to
see
3 in
if
it
still
applied.
battery cable
operates
the motor operates with the relay removed, a short to
BLK/RED
wire (1991-94) or
underhood junction block
power
exists
LIGHT BLUE wire (1995-98) from
If
the fan
to the (an
the
motor
does not operate with the
relay
removed, substitute a new
order to prevent relay
and releasing
is
or
ground
the air conditioning system from overpressurizing
there is
Disconnect the negative battery cable and remove the cooling fan
relay from the
and inspect
Disengage the A/C compressor clutch connector
If
bad
in the
B wire (BLK/RED on 1991-94 models
LIGHT BLUE on 1995-98 models)
a
Coaling Fan Constantly On Test
OK, disconnect the cooling fan motor connector and
from terminal
Install
connector terminal and ground:
The fan motor may also be checked by jumping 12 volts
underhood junction block. the fuse
is
of a
necessary.
tan maxifuse (labeled
A (BLK)
Repair the open wire or replace the
faulty.
1995 models— PCM terminal J2A03 (DRK CRN) 1996-98 models— PCM terminal J1C01 (DRK GRN)
6.
Cooling Fan Inoperative Test
3
ON
open
(A = negative, B = positive) The motor should run while voltage
high impedance Digital Volt
If
for
1991-94 models— PCM
5
See Figure 81
2.
check
•
voltage, the
1
conditioning
.
.
When
must be
jumper wire between the following
TESTING I
air
wire,
faulty motor, as applicable.
temperature sensor connector 1
B
voltage at the
is
present, the motor
wiring harness plug to the fan motor electrical connector install the air
there
erwise good motor from operating
(27 Nm). For
position the transaxle cooler line 35 degrees inward from
removed,
If
wire to ground which would prevent circuit completion and keep an oth-
and hold while tightening.
vertical
engine and turn the
Start the a.
and tighten the automatic transaxle
Tighten the cooler line
1992-98 vehicles
bolt(s) to
schematic
Rotate the assem-
refrigerant
and watch
DRK GRN/WHT
for
or
operation
DRK GRN
If
the fan operates with a
If
new
relay,
wire for a short to ground and repair,
from the pressure valve a short does not exist, yet the fan operates, the
PCM
check the if
found.
is likely at fault
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
MP
Water Pump REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
^ee
Figures 82, 83, 84, 85 and 86 down.
1
Allow a sufficient amount
2.
Disconnect the negative battery cable. Drain the engine coolant from
of
time for
ttie
engine
to cool
the radiator and block drains into a suitable clean container.
:i"::
When
CAUTION
draining the coolant, keep
in
mind
that cats
and dogs
are attracted by ethylene glycol antifreeze, and are quite
any that is left in an uncovered container or in puddles on the ground. This will prove fatal in sufficient quantity. Always drain the coolant into a sealable container. Coolant may be reused unless it is contaminated or several likely to drink
years old. 3.
Remove
4.
Raise the front of the vehicle and support safely using suitable jack-
stands. 5.
the serpentine drive belt.
Remove If
the right front to the water
access
and inner wheel well splash
tire
pump
is
shield.
desired from underhood, remove the
conditioning compressor bolts and position the compressor aside with
air
the refrigerant lines intact. 6.
Spray the water
pump hub
with penetrating
corrosion that might bind the pulley and 7.
freely
Remove
pump
the water
on the hub. A
1
it
oil to
loosen any rust or
during removal.
pulley bolts and allow the pulley to hang
(25.4mm) block
in.
be wedged between the
damage
pump and
of
wood
or a
hammer handle may
crankshaft pulleys to hold the assembly
while loosening the retaining bolts. 8.
Move
the pulley outward or
remove the 6 water pump flange
remove as necessary
bolts. Carefully pull the
for
access and
pump and
pulley
assembly away from the engine and remove the assembly from the vehicle. If
necessary, a gasket scraper
careful not to
To 9. ial.
damage
the
may be
inserted under the flange, but be
machined aluminum block sealing surface.
install:
Thoroughly clean the gasket mating surfaces
Apply a small amount
holes to hold the gasket
of
in
gasket sealant
at the
of all old
gasket mater-
outer edges of the bolt
place, then install the gasket onto the water
pump assembly 10.
Install the
pump assembly
with the small
bump
of the attaching bolts in the 11 o'clock position. Install in
a crisscross sequence as
shown
to
22
ft.
lbs.
located next to one
and tighten the bolts
(30 Nm).
3-27
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
3-28
Label and disconnect the following electrical connectors from the
5.
cylinder head assembly and components, as applicable
Long nose
pliers
When
are necessary to disconnect the coolant temperature connectors
dis-
connected, position the electrical harness over the underhood junction block and battery cover.
PCM
Coolant temperature and
a.
connectors. These connectors are
DOHC
located on the rear side of the cylinder head tor
nectors
engines.
injector connector (TBI Engine) or the
The single
b.
4 injector con-
Engine).
(IVIFI
Idle Air Control (lAC) valve,
c.
Pressure (IVIAP) sensor.
d.
IVIanifold Air
e.
Throttle Position
f.
Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) solenoid
Sensor (TPS).
Label and disconnect the spark plug wires from the plugs. h.
Oxygen sensor.
i.
Air conditioning
compressor.
vacuum hoses, as
Label and disconnect the following
6.
applicable,
from the area around the cylinder head assembly.
Fig.
86 Water
pump
bolt torque
Canister purge valve.
b.
EGR
c.
tVlAP sensor, for the
d.
Brake booster vacuum hose
sequence
a.
valve.
1991-94 SOHC engine at the intake
only.
manifold or the brake
booster. 11.
pump pulley, as applicable and tighten the the pump hub exposed through the pulley is
Install or reposition the
bolts to 19 rusty, clean
ft
it
lbs.
(25 Nm).
If
serpentine drive
belt,
and
the right splash shield
repositioned, install the air conditioning compressor.
II
14.
Close the radiator drain plug and
Remove
8.
26
ft.
install
the intake manifold, or the healer hose at the intake
at
which retains the
Ihe boll
assembly. Disconnect the fill
the engine cool-
lower splash shield for access. Place a
Operate the engine and check for coolant leaks.
wood between of Ihe torque
Cylinder Head
«»Placing a block
and the 2 mount
on the block
ol
WARNING
10.
the
Remove
Disconnect the negative battery cable and remove the coolant bottle
cap. Drain the engine coolant from the radiator
and block drains
into a suit-
For
head water 12.
sary.
CAUTION
1
in.
x 2
SOHC outlet
Remove
Be sure
13.
attracted by ethylene glycol is left in
mind that cats and dogs are antifreeze, and are quite likely to in
an uncovered container or
in
puddles on
the ground. This will prove fatal in sufficient quantity. Always
drain the coolant into a sealable container. Coolant is
righl side
upper engine torque
to midrail bracket nuts, allowing
the torque axis
mount
prior to
allow the engine
to rest
on the
and
Remove
may be
contaminated or several years old.
to
SOHC
idler pulley to
the air cleaner/iniet duct
assembly Disconnect the
Disconnect the accelerator cable from the
bracket from the intake manifold. 4.
or raising the
the fasteners
It
1992-98
access the engine
engines, disconnect the de-aeration line
and from the support
at
is
not neces
vehicles front
it
will
cover
the cylinder
bracket.
and the camshaft cover, then inspect the
cover the valve train area to prevent
Remove
the
engine or 5
and replace as necesdirt
and debris from
power steering pump bracket attaching bolts (3 for the
the right side front of the
cylinder head
14
If
It
is
DOHC
PCV
Properly relieve Ihe fuel system pressure.
throttle
body and
the
for the
engine) and position Ihe assembly next to
dash panel away from the intake manifold and
not necessary to
equipped, remove the 3
bolts attached to Ihe cylinder bolts from the
valve and fresh air hose from the camshaft cover
3
allow you
will
belt tensioner.
pulley, however, for
air
remove Ihe water pump pulley conditioning compressor front bracket
head and block, then remove the
rear bracket
compressor or engine. Do not discharge the system
connect the refrigerant lines Support the compressor out 2
long block of
in.
entering the engine.
draining the coolant, keep
it
x
cover's silicone insulators for cracks or deterioration
able clean container
reused unless
will
pump
be necessary to remove the
drink any that
in.
wood.
the serpentine drive bell
sary to remove the water
11.
When
manifold
fuel rail or
engine.
is hot.
:•::•:
from the
wood, thus preventing the engine from shitting. This to install the mount during assembly without jacking
Only remove the cylinder head when the engine is cold. Warpage may result if the cylinder head is removed while
1
of
wood under
removing the upper mount
94
1
engine mount. Remove the 3
the powertrain to rest
thru
lines
the lorque strut and cradle to ease removal and installation
axis to front cover nuts
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION See Figures 87
fuel lines to the intake
and return
For 1992-98 vehicles with a torque axis mount system, unclip the
9.
ing system
fuel feed
as applicable
throttle body,
engine
the cylinder head outlet, the
the cylinder block drain
(35 Nm).
lbs.
Connect the negative battery cable and properly
::"•:
1995-97 SOHC engines.
or
at
manifold or front of dash.
plug. Tighten the block plug to
I
DOHC
1991-97
SOHC
MFI engines.
Disconnect the upper radiator hose
de-aeration hose
13.
16
for all
right tire
assembly.
15.
body
Fuel regulator, for
I.
7.
Install the
assembly on 1991-94
Injection (TBI) unit
throttle
with a wire brush and apply a thin coat ol primer to prevent
the pulley from rusting onto the hub. 12.
Body
Throttle
e.
Engines or the
or dis-
of the way,
from
the vehicle front support bar
15
Raise and support Ihe front of the vehicle safely using jackstands.
16
Drain Ihe engine
17.
Remove
oil into
Ihe righl side
a suitable drainpan.
tire
and splash
shield.
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL DOHC
For
18,
engines, remove the intake manifold support brace bolt
:actied to the intake
Remove
19,
or a block of
manifold next to the alternator.
Use a
the crankshaft damper/pulley assembly.
wood wedged between
3-jaw puller on the jaw slots cast into the pulley
to
wrench
strap
rear lower side
spoke and the
the pulley
cover to hold the assembly while removing the
of the front
3-29
Then use
bolt.
a
remove the assembly.
Disconnect the exhaust pipe from the manifold, then remove and
20.
discard the gasket,
21 the
Install
crankshaft sprocket retainer tool
SA9104E
or equivalent, with
side toward the sprocket. Properly remove the engine front/timing
flat
chain cover; refer to the Timing Chain Cover procedure
section.
in this
WARNING to properly install the crankshaft sprocket retainer tool.
Be sure
Failure to hold the crankshaft timing sprocket in place will
cause timing chain damage. Rotate the crankshaft clockwise to the position 90 degrees from Top
22.
Dead Center (TDC) so
the timing
bearing cap
This will
mark and keyway align with the main Fig.
split line.
make sure pistons
contact the
will not
Remove
23.
87 Remove the intake manifold support brace
bolt, located
next to the alternator— DOHC engine
valves upon assembly. the timing chain, tensioner, guides, camshaft sprocket(s)
and chain. Use a
%
in.
(21mm) wrench
when remov-
hold the camshaft
to
ing the sprocket bolts.
SOHC
For the
24.
TBI engine, remove the throttle body assembly and
cover the intake manifold opening. Be sure to remove and discard the old
body gasket.
throttle
Use a 6 point socket
25.
passes
of the
removal
remove the 10 cylinder head bolts
to
proper sequence. Failure
of the
head when hot could
to
several
in
follow the proper sequence or
head warpage or cracking.
result in
may round
Also, the use of a 12 point socket on the cylinder head bolts
the
bolt heads.
26.
Lift
the cylinder head from the dowels,
if
necessary use a small pry-
bar for leverage between the cylinder head and block bosses. to
damage
the sealing surfaces
if
prying
is
necessary
to
Be
remove
careful not
the head
from the block. 27.
necessary, remove the intake manifold or the exhaust manifold by
If
loosening the mounting nuts
the proper sequence.
in
any cylinder head
If
studs back out, the threads should be cleaned, the studs carefully installed
and then tightened
To
to
106 inch
(12 Nm).
lbs.
install:
Fig.
^Before
installing the cylinder head,
it
should be cleaned and
88 Rotate the crankshaft clockwise
(the crankshaft sprocket timing
inspected for excessive wear or damage. Information on cleaning
vent valve
damage
mark
90 degrees past TDC
to
will
be at 3 o'clock) to pre-
during assembly
and inspecting the cylinder head can be found under the ENGINE
RECONDITIONING heading, 28.
removed,
If
and new gasket(s). Tighten 29.
later in this section.
install the intake
manifold and/or the exhaust manifold
to specification in the
proper sequence.
Clean the gasket mating surfaces. Be careful not
minum components. Make
to
damage
the alu-
sure the block bolt holes are clean of any resid-
ual sealer, oil or foreign matter.
30.
Using a
dial
gauge
4 points around each cylinder, check that the
at
cylinder liners are flush or do not deviate
Make sure
31
the crankshaft
is still
more than 0.0005
90 degrees past
(0.013mm).
in.
TDC and
camshaft(s) are properly positioned with the dowel pin(s)
at the
that the
12 o'clock
position to prevent valve damage. Install the cylinder head gasket and carefully
guide the head into place over the dowels.
32.
the head bolts and/or the block were replaced, install the bolts
If
tighten in
sequence
remove the 33.
34.
48
ft.
lbs.
(65
Nm)
to insure
bolts.
until finger-tight.
Tighten the bolts
in
Tighten the cylinder head bolts again,
for
SOHC
engines or
to
37
Snap-on' torque angle gauge to zero. In
degrees.
and
proper clamp load, then
Coat the cylinder head bolts with clean engine
by hand
Nm)
to
ft.
lbs.
(50
oil
sequence in
Nm)
and thread the
to
22
sequence for
DOHC
tool 360, or equivalent,
and
to
ft.
33
lbs. ft.
lbs.
engines.
bolts
(30 Nm).
(45
Install
calibrate the tool
sequence, tighten each cylinder head bolt an additional 90
89 Use a 6-point socket
to
remove the 10 cylinder head
bolts— make several passes
in
the proper sequence
Fig.
3-30
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL
ENGINE AND ENGINE OVERHAUL Oil
3-31
Pan
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I
See Figures 95 and 96 1
Raise the front of
stands.
Remove
tfie
ttie
vehicle and support
plug and drain the engine
it
oil
safely using jacl
JLJULLL
D D D D D
o
nri^'TrTnfn
r^.
D_
^
^^^ ^ '^
Fig.
57 Vacuum harness diagram
o
EGR VALVE
— VAPOR
CANISTER
—1991-94 DOHC engine MAP SENSOR
EVAP CANISTER PURGE VALVE-
FUEL VAPOR CANISTER Fig.
58 Vacuum harness diagram— 1995-97
SOHC
engine
EVAP CANISTER
MAP
PRGE VALVE
ppoacp DcoDDDcnnaaacaDcP
OoOoCJoUC Da
VAPOR CANISTER Fig.
59 Vacuum harness diagram— 1995-97
DOHC
engine
/
4-31
4-32
DRIVEABILITY
AND EMISSION CONTROLS MAP SENSOR EVAP CANISTER PURGE VALVE
VAC HARN
CANISTER PURGE LINE
1
1
l__
1
/ //
^PL^
Fig.
60 Vacuum harness diagram— 1998
FUEL FEED
UNE
SOHC engine
UAP-
SENSOR
Q
^
m
« »
i
iO
ULJJLXJl
OoOoOoQc
nnnn^innnry LINEAR-
EGR VALVE
VAPOR CANISTER
OOHC - LINEAR EGR Fig. 61
Vacuum harness diagram— 1998 OOHC engine
BASIC FUEL SYSTEM
DIAGNOSIS 5-2 FUEL LINES AND FIHINGS 5-2 SPRING-LOCK COUPLER FITTING 5-2 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-2 QUICK-CONNECT FITTING 5-2 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-2 THROHLE BODY FUEL INJECTION (TBI)
SYSTEM
5-3
'GENERAL INFORMATION 5-3 OPERATING MODES 5-3 RELIEVING FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURE 5-4 FUEL PUMP 5-4 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-4 TESTING 5-4 THROTTLE BODY 5-6
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-6 BASE IDLE SPEED ADJUSTMENT
5-7
FUEL INJECTOR 5-7
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
5-7
TESTING 5-8 FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR 5-8
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-8 MULTI-PORT FUEL INJECTION (MFI)
SYSTEM
5-9
GENERAL INFORMATION 5-9 OPERATING MODES 5-10 RELIEVING FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURE 5-10
FUEL
PUMP
5-11
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
5-11
TESTING 5-11
THROTTLE BODY 5-12
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
5-12
BASE IDLE SPEED
ADJUSTMENT
5-14
FUEL INJECTORS 5-15 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 5-15 TESTING 5-18 FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR 5-19
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION FUEL TANK/FUEL PUMP
MODULE
5-19
5-21
TANK ASSEMBLY 5-21 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
5-21
5
FUEL SYSTEM
5-2
BASIC FUEL SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS When
there
is
a problem starting or driving a vehicle, two ot the
most
important checks involve the ignition and the fuel systems The questions
most mechanics attempt fuel'!'" will
to
answer
often lead to solving
first, "is
there spark''"
most basic problems. For
and Is there ignition
diagnosis and testing, please refer to the information on engine electrical
components and tion
system
ignition
systems
system checks out (there
system
is
operating properly
in
Section 2 of this manual.
is
spark), then
(is
there fuel?).
the igni-
If
you must determine
if
the fuel
FUEL LINES AND FIHINGS For fuel lines and
tiiiings. all
1991-94 Saturn vehicles
lock coupler fitting at the engine side of the fuel fitting for the
remaining
fuel line
filter
utilized a spring-
and a quick-connect
connections However,
all
1995-98 Saturn
vehicles utilize quick-connect fittings throughout the entire fuel line system.
The spring-lock coupler
fitting is
an integral part
replacement
filter
kit.
The quick-connect
fitting
consists of a male and female plastic connec-
These two connectors can be snapped
tion.
assem-
of the fuel filter
bly that requires the use of a special tool, usually provided with the
into place (or
unsnapped) with-
out the use of any special tools.
Spring-Lock Coupler Fitting
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION Using the special
1.
SA9157E, disengage
tool supplied with the fuel
onto the male end ot the fuel line
«»To aid
in
filler kit,
or service tool
the spring-lock coupler fitting by installing the tool at the
connector
the disengagement procedure,
it
may
be necessary to
spray the lemale cavity end of the connector with penetrating
oil to
Fig. 1
Compress the two
plastic tabs while pulling
on the
fuel
line
remove any debris. 2.
Using hand pressure on the
tor until
it
has become
hose away from the
is
tool, firmly pull the tool into the
fully inserted.
Once
this
connec-
has happened, pull the
filter
To
install:
3.
Lubricate the steel male fuel line end with clean engine
4.
Firmly push on the female end of the spring-lock coupler until a click
heard or
felt,
FEMALE
fuel rail line.
then pull back on the
fitting to
oil.
confirm a positive engage-
ment.
Quick-Connect
Fitting
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 1
.
1
and 2
Disengage the quick-connect
tabs together and pulling on the fuel
fitting line.
by compressing the two plastic If
necessary, discard the plastic
retainer
«»To aid
in
the
disengagement procedure,
spray the quick-connect
titling
it
may be necessary
with penetrating
oil to
to
remove any
debris.
Fig. 2 Firmly
push
until a click is
To
install:
2
Lubricate the steel male fuel line end with clean engine
3.
Install the
new
plastic retainer
and
firmly
oil
push the female connection
onto the male end
tlie
female connection onto the mate end
heard
until
positive engagement.
a click
is
heard. Pull back
on the
line to
confirm a
FUEL SYSTEM THROHLE BODY FUEL
INJECTION (TBI) SYSTEM OPERATING MODES
General Information The
SOHC
engine on 1991-94 models
which
Injection (TBI),
body
throttle
equipped with Throttle Body
is
mounted
utilizes a single electric fuel injector,
Module (PCM). The
PCM
When
mixture and
air/fuel
operates the various output devices to provide peak performance within
ure occurs that
not serious
is
minate the SERVICE ENGINE
backup
mode.
or fail-safe
according
to inputs
PCM
The
attempt to maintain an air/fuel ratio
will
optimize catalytic converter operation.
of 14.7:1 in order to
In
enough
SOON
light
PCM
program are described
The
is
fuel
pump module is
modes
20rF
PCM
the
in
the fuel tank.
in
operated through a relay mounted
in
in
A check
the instrument Panel
valve
in
pump relay is enerWhen the cranlt-
PCM
that the
engine
turning over or
is
run continuously. In the start mode, the
engine
TPS and CTS
to
air/fuel ratio
-33°F (-36°C),
to 14.6:1 at
could range from 1.5:1
at
is
position
becomes
full throttle is
in
it
can be cleared by opening the acceler-
When
less than 400, the
turning over is
flooded,
position.
the throttle
PCM
will
is
open
all
order to clear the engine of excess fuel.
reduced below about 75 percent, the
PCM
the system for a period of time after the engine
is
Open Loop Mode When
PCM
the engine
operates
in
first starts
the
and engine speed
Open Loop mode
rises
until specific
above 400 rpm, the
parameters are met.
Fuel requirements are calculated based on information from the
sor and CTS.
oxygen sensor. The
many times
fuel injector is
amount
how
long the injector
is
is
is
stepper motor that controls the
the engine
this valve, the is
on each cycle and
The this reg-
part of the throttle body. Intake
cold or
PCM
when
amount
of air
mani-
is
is
a 2-coil
allowed to bypass the throttle
can closely control
there
valve
idle
speed, even
a high engine load at idle.
sen-
when
Mode
Closed Loop
When
the correct parameters are met, the
and adjust the
air control
MAP
pulses on
supplied to the regulator diaphragm, making system pres-
sure partly dependent on engine load. The idle
With
PCM
of fuel supplied to the engine.
The system pressure regulator fold pressure
a solenoid valve that the
per second to promote proper fuel atomization.
pulse width determines
plate.
throttle
mode.
Coolant Temperature Sensor (CTS), power steering pressure switch and an
ulates the
If
will return to the start
(lAC) valve. Throttle Position Sensor (TPS), Air Temperature Sensor (ATS),
oft
way and
the
close the fuel injector while the
order to aid hot starting. The fuel tank must be removed to
Other system components include a pressure regulator, Idle Air Control
and
PCM
determine the best
the tank unit
pump module.
access the
the fuel
Mode
the engine
ator to the
engine rpm
located under the center of the instrument
is
panel on the passenger's side of the vehicle.
maintains pressure
in
ON,
(94°C) engine coolant temperature.
Clear Flood If
pump mounted
will
sensor,
for starting. Ratios
a
in
delivers fuel
includes the gauge/sending unit, which can be
Junction Block (IPJB), which
stopped
MAP
will illu-
later
supplied to the engine from a
The pump
pump
turned
first
2 seconds to build system pressure.
for
shaft position signal tells the
cranking, the
checks the
PCM
PCM
fail-
replaced separately. Otherwise, the module must be replaced as an assembly.
the ignition switch is
gized by the
from the Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor and
the Coolant Temperature Sensor (CTS). Other operating
Fuel
a system
and operate the engine
backup mode, the
the
If
stop the engine, the
to
Starting IVIode
accepts inputs from vari-
ous sensors and switches, calculates the optimum
specific emissions limits.
I See Figure 3
in the
and ignition functions are controlled by
unit. All fuel injection
the Powertrain Control
5-3
air/fuel
mixture
in
PCM
will
use O2 sensor output
order to maintain a narrow band of
exhaust gas oxygen concentration.
When
the
PCM
is
correcting and adjust-
ing fuel mixture based on the oxygen sensor signal along with the other
sensors, this into •
is
known as feedback
air/fuel ratio control.
The
PCM
will shift
Closed Loop mode when:
Oxygen sensor output voltage
warmed up
is
to operating temperature,
varied, indicating that the sensor
minimum 600°F (318°C)
has
FUEL SYSTEM
5-4 •
Coolant temperature
•
The
PCM
is
above 68°F (20°C)
a fuel spill through the disconnected
has received an rpm signal greater than 400
for
more than
1
minute
On 1992-93
•
vehicles, a
change
position
in throttle
is
detected
2.
Remove
3.
Wrap
a
Mode
SA9127E
tool
will
is
and manifold pressure
provide extra fuel
for
smooth
is
quickly increased, the
As the
closes and the manifold pressure decreases, fuel flow
throttle
PCM.
reduced by the
If
decides that
fuel flow is not
When
the
is
receiving a Vehicle
PCM
will
and
fuel
connect the negative battery cable and
system as follows:
ON
a.
Turn the ignition
b.
Repeat the
c.
Crank the engine
d.
If
e.
Run
ON/OFF
the engine
for
until
it
does not
the engine
OFF
5 seconds, then
cycle 2
more
for
10 seconds.
times.
starts.
readily start, repeat Steps a-c.
and check
for leaks.
Speed Sensor (VSS) signal and
engine speed goes above 6750 rpm, the injectors are shut engine overspeed. The
the test port
the air cleaner assembly.
Install
After servicing the vehicle,
Mode
PCM
remove the gauge from
7.
the flow by shutting off the injector.
Fuel Cut-Off
system pressure.
to bleed the
6.
needed and stops
pressure gauge
it.
prime the
both conditions remain lor a specific number of
PCM
engine revolutions, the
is
fuel
bleed hose from the pressure gauge into an approved con-
After the pressure is bled,
recap
Mode
acci-
luel test port fitting, located at the lower
remove the cap and connect the
and open the valve
tainer
acceleration. 5.
Deceleration
is
or equivalent.
Install the
4.
the throttle position
If
PCM
the ignition key
if
assembly
the air cleaner
shop rag around the
rear of the engine, then
Acceleration
components
dentally turned on.
also shut
off
the injectors
oft to if
the
prevent
VSS
signal
Pump
Fuel
and engine speed reaches 4000 rpm.
is
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION Low Mode
Battery If
PCM
the
compensate
it
will
increase injector pulse width to
low voltage and provide proper
fuel delivery.
It
will
also
When
terminals
PCM
Vh times
light will flash
A and B
of the
ALDL
will enter the Field
Open Loop Mode, about
the
are
Service
When
the engine
only about once per second.
engine
jumpered with the engine run-
Mode
SERVICE ENGINE SOON
per second
the time in Close Loop, the engine of the time, the
is
is
If
If
the engine
is
running
light will flash quickly,
is in
If
OFF most
the light
is
ON
of
most
Code 44 or 45 could indicate pressure regulator or syrstem presA pump pressure lest may be used to determine if the fuel
sure problems.
pump
delivering fuel at the proper pressure or
is
if
pump must
the
be
replaced
running rich
CAUTION
The lollowing procedure fumes. Make sure there
I See Figure 4
will
produce a small fuel
spill
and
proper ventilation and be sure
is
to
take
the appropriate fire safety precautions.
Unless battery voltage cable This
pump
Pressure Test
Trouble
Closed Loop Mode, the
the light stays
running lean.
Pump
:i::i:
1.
of the fuel tank.
section for proper
in
Relieving Fuel System Pressure
tive battery
ttiis
TESTING
Mode
Field Service
replacement or service requires the removal
Refer to the fuel tank procedure later in
replacement techniques.
increase idle speed to increase alternator output.
ning, the
pump
Fuel detects a low battery,
for the
will
is
necessary
tor testing,
prevent the fuel
pump
disconnect the nega-
from running and causing
Locate the pressure
1
behind the
remove
gauge from the
the fuel
gauge
gauge 3.
is
fuel
on the
fuel
below and
line,
lest port
and
install the port cap.
supply hose from the metal
then connect the
line,
capable of reading 0-100 psi (0-690 kPa).
tion switch
ON
in the
gauge shut-off valve
is
closed, then turn the igni-
pump and
without starting the engine to run the fuel
system The
pump
will
again as required to
fully
build
only run for about 2 seconds without
the engine running Bleed the air out of the
pump
supply
supply hose using a suitable adapter Make sure the
to the
Verify that the fuel
pressure
test port
valve Properly relieve any residual system pressure, then
Disconnect the
2.
fuel
EGR
gauge
line
and cycle the
fuel
bleed the gauge and establish an accurate
pressure reading.
Once maximum pressure has been achieved, allow the reading to sta30 seconds Normal pump pressure is 58-94 psi (400-650 kPa).
4
bilize for
Allow the gauge to
sit
undisturbed
running: pressure should leak
from the
maximum
only and the results
Bleed
5
off
for five
minutes
down no more
than
stabilized reading. This is a fuel will differ
psi
pump
from the system pressure
the fuel system pressure
pump
after the
6-8
and repeat the
stops
(41-55 kPa) pressure
test
test
lest a
minimum
of
additional limes to be certain of accurate results. 6.
Install the
bleed hose into an approved container, then bleed the fuel
system pressure and remove the gauge from the Fig. 4
luel
Connecting a gauge with bleeder to
supply line
llie test
port on the
end
of the fitting with clean
engine
oil
line.
Lubricate the male
and reconnect the
fuel line.
2
FUEL SYSTEM
5-5
System Pressure Test
CAUTION
:•::•:
The following procedure
will
fumes. Make sure there
is
produce a small fuel
spill
and
proper ventilation and be sure to take
the appropriate fire safety precautions.
Remove
1
connect
0-100
(0-690 kPa)
psi
Close the
2.
run the fuel
OFF
the air cleaner or air intake tube
pressure gauge
fuel
again.
SA9127E
system
to the fuel
gauge shut-off
fuel
pump and The pump
assembly
or an equivalent
access,
for
ttien
gauge capable
of
ON
to
test port.
valve. Turn the ignition switch
build pressure in the system, then turn the ignition will
only run for about 2 seconds without the engine
running. Bleed the air out of the gauge line and cycle the fuel
pump
again
as required to fully bleed the gauge. Start
3.
the
gauge
and run the engine
for
normal operating temperature, then check
to
proper operating pressure. At both
idle
and 3000 rpm, system
pressure should be 26-31 psi (179-214 kPa) for the throttle body injection system.
Fig. 6
Shut the ignition
4.
5 minutes with the than
6-8
5.
If
psi
Check
Replace the
c.
Check
for
d.
Check
the fuel
e.
Substitute a
If
to leak
down.
not running, pressure should leak
After
about
The
fuel
pump
relay is located in the Instrument Panel
Junction Block (IPJB)
down no more
pressure readings are low, do the following:
b.
for bent or fuel
pinched
proper fuel
pump
lines.
A
*
filter.
pump
pressure.
fuel
.». pressure regulator.
pressure readings are high, do the following: Inspect for a restricted fuel return line.
b.
Substitute a
known good
fuel
pressure regulator.
Electrical Test
I See Figures
On
5, 6,
7 and 8
^
HIGH
the Instrument Panel Junction Block (IPJB), located inside the
vehicle beneath the center of the instrument panel, check the condition of
fuse No. 12, the 10 2.
amp
fuel
pump fuse. pump relay
Locate and remove the fuel
be substituted, as they are
power
to the fuel
pump
identical. relay.
'
-
located to the top
relays in the IPJB. To test the relay, another relay from the
for
Using a voltmeter or
With the ignition switch
left
Connect a voltmeter
or test light to terminal
85 and
Blower
Rt*R OEfOG REL»r
-fUEL PUMP RELAY PUMP TEST HOLE
f UEL
of
same block may test light,
ON
or
check
OFF,
there
Fig. in
pump relay is IPJB— 1991-94 Saturn
7 The fuel
should be 12 volts between terminal 30 and ground. 3.
riASHES REL*
for flow.
known good
a.
Pump
1.
pump
and allow the system
(41-55 kPa).
a.
6.
OFF
the
at the top left of the relays located
vehicles
a suitable
IP
BATT
ni 'I"T CRO JUUPCRCONNCCTOR IN TRUM( tLECTOIC
Fig. 5
Remove
center console
the access panel from the base of the dashboard in
order to examine the fuel
pump
fuse and relay
Fig. 8
Schematic
vehicles
of the fuel
pump power
—
supply
all
Saturn
FUEL SYSTEM
5-6
When
ground. lor
the ignition switch
about 2 seconds. This
no voltage, the
is
PCM may pump
Locate the fuel
4.
terminals
87 and 30
should be 12 volts for the fuel
to chassis
be
ON,
turned
is lirst
power
is
for the relay coil
there will be voltage
PCM.
from the
there
If
faulty,
wiring harness connector
the trunk.
in
When
are jumpered together in the relay socket, there
at
terminal
gauge. The
A
on the connector. The other terminals are
pump ground
wire connects directly from the
pump
ground.
Throttle
Body
See Figure 9
I
The
throttle
The top
blies.
body
injection unit
is
made up
of 2
major casting assem-
piece, or fuel meter body, contains the fuel injector
and pres-
sure regulator The bottom piece, or throttle body, contains the throttle
lAC valve. TPS. and the vacuum manifold or tubes which supply
valve.
manifold vacuum to various engine control solenoids.
Fual lnt*c*or
'nvoni*
Fig.
10 Unplug the electrical connectors
Fig.
12 Removing the
at
these locations
AM«mMy
PoMlon SwMW (TP AmmmUtt
) ThnHIJB 0o«fy
4 Tub*
UoduM AMVmWv
5 !«• Air Control tIAOVatv* • Fual
MMw AM«mMy
7 t^Tummutm H>gu
t*
Fig.
21 Fuel ln|ection control schematic— 1995-98
DOHC
SOHC and
al
engines
OPERATING MODES
22 Data flow schematic
Fig. trol
PCM
increased, the
Mode
Starting
the ignition switch
PCM
gized by the
is first
2 seconds to build
for
shaft position signal tells the
pump
cranking, the
will
that the
run continuously
CTS
checks the TPS and
PCM
pump relay is enersystem pressure. When the crankON,
turned
to
In
quickly
the fuel
engine
mode, the
throttle
closes and the manifold pressure decreases, fuel flow
PCM
II
engine revolutions, the
PCM
flow by shutting
air/fuel ratio tor starting.
Ratios could range from 0.8:1 at -40°F (-40°C), to 14.6:1 at
As the
reduced by the
"turning over" or
is
the start
determine the best
is
provide extra fuel for smooth acceleration.
will
Mode
Deceleration
When
and manifold pressure
the throttle position changes
If
closed loop fuel injection con-
Mode
Acceleration
I See Figure 22
for
—MFI system
220°F (104°C)
off
is
both conditions remain tor a specific number of
PCM
decides
fuel flow is not
needed and stops the
the injectors.
Mode
Fuel Cut-Off
engine coolant temperature.
When
Mode
Clear Flood If
the engine
ator to the
engine
is
position
becomes
is
is
flooded,
position.
in
it
can be cleared by opening the acceler-
When
less than 400, the
cranking,
is
receiving a Vehicle
rpm goes above 6750,
full throttle
engine rpm
PCM
the
the throttle
PCM
open
is
all
the
way and
speed The
Battery
reduced below about 75 percent, the
PCM
fuel.
If
will also
shut
off
the injectors
if
the
VSS
signal
is
and
engine speed reaches 4000 rpm.
close the fuel injectors while the
will
order to clear the engine of excess
PCM
Speed Sensor (VSS) signal and
the injectors are shut off to prevent engine over-
Low Mode
throttle
will return to the start
mode
the
If
PCM
compensate
detects a low battery,
for the
it
will
increase injector pulse width to
low voltage and provide proper
fuel delivery.
It
will
also
increase idle speed to increase alternator output.
Open Loop Mode When
PCM
Field Service the engine
operates
in
the
first starts
and engine speed
Open Loop mode
rises
until specific
Fuel requirements are calculated based on information from the
MAP
sen-
CTS
sor and
and
adjust the air/fuel mixture, in order to
exhaust gas oxygen concentration.
When
PCM
will
use O2 sensor output
PCM
the
PCM
is
to
known as "feedback air/fuel ratio control will shift into Closed Loop mode when:
The
PCM
is
is,
a
minimum
of
sensor has
jumpered with the engine runthe engine
If
is
is
running lean
is
running
in
II
the light
is
ON most
running rich
Relieving Fuel System Pressure
Unless battery voltage
is
necessary
for testing,
This will prevent the fuel
pump
a fuel spill through the disconnected components, lor
more than
closed loop mode, 1992 and later veliicles also
require a change in throttle position.
engine
tive battery cable
above 68°F (20°C)
minute In
are
Service Mode.
the time in Closed Loop, the engine
1.
600°F (318°C)
has received an rpm signal greater than 400
p»To operate
ALDL
of the
I See Figures 23 and 24
varies, indicating that the
operating temperature, that
Coolant temperature
A and B
will enter the Field
correcting and adjust-
is
Oxygen sensor output voltage
warmed
PCM
of the time, the
maintain a narrow band of
ing fuel mixture based on the oxygen sensor signal, along with the other
The
ning, the
terminals
II
the correct parameters are met, the
sensors, this
When
Open Loop Mode, the SERVICE ENGINE SOON light will flash quickly, about 2Vi times per second When the engine is in Closed Loop Mode, the light will flash only about once per second the light stays OFF most of
Closed Loop Mode
When
Mode (1991-95 Models)
above 400 rpm, the
parameters are met.
1
accidentally turned
2
Remove
3.
Wrap
a
SA9127E
if
the ignition switch
is
ON
the air intake tube
and resonator
shop rag around the
rear of the engine, then tool
disconnect the nega-
from running and causing
fuel lest port fitting, located at the lower
remove the cap and connect the
or equivalent
fuel
pressure gauge
FUEL SYSTEM
5-11
TESTING
Pump
Fuel
A
Pressure Test Code 44
Trouble
pump
45 could
or
pump
sure problems. The
Indicate pressure regulator or
pressure
may be used
test
delivering fuel at the proper pressure or
is
to
the
if
system pres-
determine
the fuel
if
pump must
be replaced.
CAUTION The following procedure will produce a small fuel spill and fumes. Make sure there is proper ventilation and be sure to take the appropriate fire safety precautions. Locate the pressure
1.
EGR
behind the
remove
gauge
fuel
23 Connecting a gauge with bleeder
Fig.
fuel supply
to the test port
on the
gauge
fuel
tion switch
ON
pressure
the system.
and
test port
install the port
0-100
psi
cap.
then connect the
line,
(0-690 kPa).
gauge shut-off valve
is
closed, then turn the igni-
pump and
without starting the engine to run the fuel
The pump
will
again as required to
fully
build
only run for about 2 seconds without
the engine running. Bleed the air out of the
pump
below and
line,
supply hose from the metal
reading
of
Verify that the fuel
in
supply
fuel
any residual system pressure, then
supply hose using a suitable adapter. Make sure the
to the
capable
is
3.
line— 1991-97 models
gauge from the
the fuel
Disconnect the
2.
on the
test port
valve. Properly relieve
gauge
line
and cycle the
fuel
bleed the gauge and establish an accurate
pressure reading.
Once maximum pressure has been achieved, allow
4.
bilize for
30 seconds. Normal pump pressure
Allow the gauge
undisturbed for
to sit
maximum
stabilized reading. This
only and the results
Bleed
5.
minutes
five
down no more
running; pressure should leak
from the
will differ
off the fuel
58-94
is
is
(400-650
after the
6-8
than
the reading to sta-
psi
a fuel
from the system pressure
system pressure and repeat the
kPa).
stops
(41-55 kPa)
psi
pump
pump
pressure
test
test.
test
a
minimum
of
2
additional times to be certain of accurate results. Install the
6.
bleed hose into an approved container, then bleed the fuel
system pressure and remove the gauge from the
end
engine
of the fitting with clean
line.
Lubricate the male
and reconnect the
oil
fuel line.
System Pressure Test I See Figure 25
CAUTION 24 Connecting a gauge with bleeder
Fig.
fuel supply
to the test port
on the
line— 1998 models
The following procedure
will
fumes. Make sure there
is
the appropriate 4.
tainer 5.
recap
Install the
bleed tiose from
and open the valve
ttie
to bleed the
system pressure.
and
connect
0-100
Install the air intake
7.
After repairs,
duct and resonator tube.
2.
connect the negative battery cable and prime the
fuel
a.
Turn the ignition
b.
Repeat the
c.
Crank the engine
ON/OFF
repeat Steps a through
Run
ON
the engine
for
5 seconds, then
cycle 2
until
it
more
starts.
If
OFF
for
10 seconds.
the air cleaner or air intake tube
pressure gauge
(0-690 kPa)
psi
Close the
again.
air
the engine does not readily start,
3.
4.
Start
gauge
and
for
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
5.
only run for about 2 seconds without the engine
to stabilize; after
pump
ru(i ttie
of the fuel tank.
Refer to the Fuel Tank procedure later in this section for the proper
pump
engine
to
psi
again
(276-379 kPa) on 1998
about 5 minutes with the
down no more
than
6-8
psi
31-36
psi
at idle
(214-248
the pressure regulator with the engine
nected, the pressure should vary about
replace the regulator.
at idle,
kPa).
by disconnecting the vacuum
sure reading does not change and
pump
(41-55 kPa).
normal operating temperature, then check
On 1991-97 models, check
running
replacement techniques.
to
proper operating pressure. With the engine running
pressure should be
replacement or service requires the removal
ON
the system, then turn the ignition
1991-97 models and 40-55
for
models. Allow the gauge
for leaks.
Pump
pump
in
Cycle the ignition and check the gauge; pressure should be 38-44 psi
(262-306 kPa)
the
Fuel
of
test port.
out of the gauge line and cycle the fuel
not running, pressure should leak
Fuel
for access, then
gauge capable
valve. Turn the ignition switch
build pressure will
assembly
or an equivalent
system
to the fuel
gauge shut-off
fuel
pump and The pump
running. Bleed the
SA9127E
as required to fully bleed the gauge.
times.
c.
and check
fuel
run the fuel
OFF
system as follows:
d.
Remove
1
test port
it.
6.
fire
pressure gauge into an approved con-
remove the gauge from the
After the pressure is bled,
produce a small fuel spill and proper ventilation and be sure to take safety precautions.
6-10
line.
psi
With the
(40-70
vacuum can be
felt at
line
kPa).
disconIf
the pres-
the line's
inlet,
FUEL SYSTEM
5-12
ON
switch
or
OFF.
30 and
there should be 12 volts between terminal
ground.
Connect
3.
When
ground.
about 2 seconds This
for is
a voltmeter or test light to terminal
the ignition switch
no voltage, the
Locate the fuel
4.
power
is
PCM may pump
is first
be
turned
for the relay coil
fuel
terminal
at
suitable
there will be voltage
PCM
from the
wiring harness connector in the trunk.
A on
If
there
faulty.
terminals 87 and 30 are jumpered together
be 12 volts
85 and a
ON,
the connector.
in
When
the relay socket, there should
The other terminals are
gauge The pump ground wire connects from the pump
for the
to chassis
ground
Throttle
Body
& INSTALLATION
REIVIOVAL
I See Figures 27 Fig.
ttiru
38
25 For 1991-97 models, disconnect the vacuum supply
from the
—
fuel pressure regulator
if
the regulator
is
1
Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2.
Remove
3.
Unplug the
good, fuel
pressure will vary
the air intake tube electrical
and resonator.
connectors from the
Idle Air
Control (lAC)
valve and the Throttle Position Sensor (TPS). 6.
pressure readings are low, perform
If
a.
Check
for
b.
Replace the
c.
Check
for
d.
Check
the fuel
e.
Substitute a
7.
Ifie
following:
bent or pinched lines. fuel
filter.
proper fuel
pump
pump
fuel
a.
Inspect for a restricted fuel return line
b.
Substitute a
known good
fuel
6.
Remove
damaging 7.
Electrical Test
If
the Instrument Panel Junction Block (IPJB), located inside the
amp
ket
pump fuse. The inside of the access panel will provide the pump fuse and relay. and remove the fuel pump relay On 1991-94 models, is
fuel
Locate
is
left
of the relays in the IPJB.
On 1995 and
test light,
check
i
unit is
throttle
going
body bore
to
for
power
for
Kan H
throttle
later
models,
Remove
to the fuel
pump
identical.
Using a
volt-
If
required,
to clean the bore.
if
necessary.
the old gasket
and discard, then thoroughly clean the gasthrottle
body
bolt threads
Remove for
the cloth from the intake manifold opening, then inspect the
any foreign debris or pieces
Position a
10. it
and
be installed on the intake manifold, excessive carbon build-up.
mating surfaces. Clean the old Loctite* threadlock from the
9.
located at the bottom right of the IPJB. To test the relay, another relay
from the same block may be substituted, as they are meter or
remove the
Block the intake mani-
install:
opening
it
located to the top
same
the
mounting
location of the fuel 2.
bolts, then
of the intake manifold.
not allow the solvent or cleaner to contact the lAC valve or TPS; remove
To
vehicle beneath the center of the instrument panel, check the condition of the 10
body retaining
the sensors from the throttle body,
8.
On
the throttle
use carburetor cleaner, or equivalent, and a shop towel
pressure regulator
I See Figures 5, 6, 7, 8 and 26 1.
throttle body.
throttle cable.
the engine.
examine the
Do
Pump
Disconnect the
fold entry with a clean cloth to prevent dirt or debris from entering
pressure regulator.
pressure readings are high, perlorm the following;
If
Disconnect the vacuum harness from the top of the
5.
body assembly from the side
pressure.
for flow.
known good
4.
new
to the intake manifold.
of gasket material
flange gasket, then install the throttle
Apply a coat
of Loctite*
threadlock, to the mounting bolts, then install
body assembly
242, or an equivalent
and tighten
to
23
ft,
lbs. (31
Nm).
relay With the ignition
ttmnamn rvtn
n*ck csmoi mm «»* '
iS^«
aoaai
..-/
INSTRUMENT PANEL BLOCK TRONT
Fig.
26 The
fuel
pump
relay
is to
the bottom right of the Instru-
ment Panel Junction Block (IPJB)— 1995-98 Saturn vehicles
Fig. air
27 Disconnect the
cleaner inlet hose
air
hose between the camshaft cover and
FUEL SYSTEM
Fig.
28 Loosen the
Fig.
29 Disconnect the
remove
Fig.
it
air inlet t)ose
air inlet
clamp
hose
at the throttle
at the throttle
body and
from the vehicle
30 Unplug the lAC and TPS wiring connectors
body
body
Fig. 31
Disconnect the vacuum line harness from the top
throttle
body
Fig.
32 Turn the
throttle lever to the
disengage the cable
at the throttle
5-13
of the
wide open position, then
5-14
FUEL SYSTEM
Fig.
37 Clean the
a rag.
Fig.
35 Block the intake manifold opening with a clean rag
prevent any debris from entering
to
Fig.
throttle
body
Do not allow solvent
to
and
unit with carburetor cleaner
contact the lAC valve or
38 Remove and discard the
TPS
body gasket. Be careful
throttle
not to score the gasket sealing surface
•»lf the throttle
new
body
being replaced, the idle stop screw on the
is
unit is preset by the
adjustment.
Minimum
manufacturer and should not require
idle
speed should ONLY be adjusted
if
other engine systems are operating properly and idle speed
all
still
cannot be maintained. 11.
Connect the
not hold the lever
throttle cable to the lever,
making sure the cable does
open when Ihe accelerator pedal
is
released.
12.
Conned
13.
Connect the lAC valve and TPS wiring harnesses
the
vacuum harness
to the top of the throttle body.
tube and resonator
14.
Install the air intake
15.
Conned
16.
Stan the engine and check
the negative battery cable
vacuum
tor
leaks.
BASE IDLE SPEED ADJUSTMENT For information concerning adjustment Idle
Speed and Mixture Adiustments
in
base
ol the
Section
1
idle
speed,
reter to
FUEL SYSTEM
5-15
Fuel Injectors
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION I See Figures 27, 28, 29, and 39 thru 54 1.
Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2.
Remove
3.
Properly relieve fuel system pressure.
4.
Remove
and return
the air intake tube w/ith resonator
wrench
air tube.
the fuel line bracket bolt, then disconnect the fuel supply
manner:
lines in the following
On 1991-94 models, be
a.
and fresh
sure to use a ^^/e
damage.
to prevent inlet port or bracket
fuel line bolts
and
rotate the
(24mm) backup
necessary, remove the
wrench access. Remove and
slightly lor
rail
in.
If
discard the old 0-rings from the fuel lines using a suitable seal removal tool or brass pick.
On 1995-98 models, disengage
b.
the fuel line(s) from the
rail
and
pressure regulator by compressing the two plastic retaining tabs of the
quick-connect
fitting
and pulling on the
line.
Remove and
discard the
Fig.
39 Loosen the supply and return lines from the pressure
regulator/fuel rail
plastic retainer
Disconnect the vacuum hose from the
5.
backup wrench fuel
pressure regulator on
assembly with the aid
of a ^^/e in.
(24mm)
—1991-94 vehicles
1?91-97 models. 6.
Detach the
7.
Remove
from the
PCV hose
from the camshaft cover.
the throttle cable bracket bolts, then disconnect the cable
throttle lever
Lay the cable over the intake manifold and out of the
way.
Unplug the
8.
Remove
9.
upward
the fuel
age the injector spray
tions to
remove
not
assembly by carefully pulling the
rail
done
tips
rail
back and
rail
from the manifold ports. Be careful not to dam-
and the
so
electrical connectors. Rotate the rail
downward, then
the
if
fuel rail bolts.
to pull the injectors
the injectors point
connectors and,
fuel injector electrical
remove the
already,
lift
the
rail
end opposite the
fuel
connec-
from between the camshaft cover and intake mani-
fold.
10.
sure the
IVIake
Remove and 11.
If
injector
injector
and
and connectors are clean and
rails
free of dirt.
discard the lower injector 0-rings seals.
removal
required, slide the injector retaining clip off the
is
pull the injector
from the
Remove and
assembly.
rail
discard
the upper injector 0-rings seals.
To
install:
12.
engine
If
removed, lubricate and
oil
and
install the
new
injector 0-rings with clean
with the injector assembly into the fuel
install
rail. Install
the
Fig.
injector retaining clip.
40 Disconnect the supply and return lines from the pressure
regulator/fuel rail
assembly
p»There are 3 types of injector retaining clips. The 1st design, which was used on some engines built prior to January 1st, 1991, may cause injector ticking noise. If injectors are removed from the fuel rail
assembly and
this type is found, they
must be replaced
with the 2nd clip design. Do not attempt to substitute the 3rd design of clip; only 13.
1995 and
Lubricate the
later
models can use the 3rd design.
new lower
injector 0-rings with clean engine
oil,
then
install.
14.
then
1991-94 models,
For
install
inlet of
15.
lubricate the
new
fuel inlet
and return 0-rings,
the 0-rings into the fuel outlet of the pressure regulator
the fuel
Starting with the proper
ing the pressure regulator),
guide the fuel
and
rail.
rail
end (on 1991-97 models, the end contain-
and with the
injectors pointing
downward,
assembly through the passage between the camshaft
cover and the intake manifold, from the power steering
pump
side of the
engine. Align the injectors with their respective ports, ttien rotate the fuel rail
and carefully push the injectors
into their ports.
16.
Verify that the injectors are properly seated in the intake manifold.
17.
Install the fuel rail retaining bolts
on 1991-94 models or 89 inch 18.
Connect
19.
Connect the
line to the
lbs.
(10
and tighten
to
22
ft.
lbs.
(30
Nm)
Nm) on 1995-98 models.
the fuel injector wiring harnesses.
PCV
valve hose to the camshaft cover,
and the vacuum
pressure regulator, making sure they are properly seated.
Fig. 41
Remove and
discard the 0-rings from the fuel line open-
ings using a suitable seal removal tool or brass pick
FUEL SYSTEM
5-16
Fig.
Fig.
42 Disengage
ttie
fuel pressure regulator
vacuum hose
Fig.
Fig.
44
.
.
.
then, while holding the throttle lever in the wide
open position, disconnect the cable
45
Lift tiie
cable and braclcet assembly up, and lay
the intalce manifold, out of the
way
46 Unplug the fuel injector electrical connectors
it
over
FUEL SYSTEM
5-17
x;^
Fig.
the
Fig.
48 Rotate the rail
rail
so the injectors point downward, then
end opposite the
fuel
connections to remove the
lift
rail
49 Using a small bladed screwdriver, slide the injector
Fig.
50 The fuel injector it
clip is
Fig.
each
fuel injector
small and bouncy
if
dropped. Be
Fig.
from the
52 Remove and discard the upper
Use a small bladed screwdriver,
retaining clip off the injector
careful not to lose
Fig. 51 Firmly pull
53 Lubricate and
engine
oil
install the
if
rail
assembly
fuel injector 0-ring seals.
necessary
new
injector 0-rings with clean
5-18
FUEL SYSTEM
c >^-^
FUEL SYSTEM *»lf difficulty is
encountered accessing the fuel return line nut,
loosen and/or remove the fuel supply and 5.
Disengage the
6.
Remove
fuel
the regulator
rail
attachment fasteners.
vacuum
pressure regulator
not
remove the 0-ring from the
unless
fuel outlet,
is
it
damaged and
discard the 0-ring from the fuel
To
Lubricate the
new
0-ring with clean engine
then
and tighten
to
106 inch
10.
Connect the
fuel
11.
Connect the
fuel inlet
Nm)
inch lbs. (15
leakage and replace
0-ring and, install the
if
necessary, the
O-ring(s)
Position the regulator assembly to the fuel
the bolt
for
remove and
inlet.
fuel inlet oil,
the attaching bolt with Loctite*
57 Check the fuel injector tips
retainer in the pressure regulator
requires replacing. Always
in
new
outlet
the pressure regu-
assembly.
9.
Fig.
with a clean rag
install:
8.
lator
rail
system contamination.
Do
7.
hose.
assembly attaching screw, then remove the
regulator assembly. Plug the regulator port in the fuel to prevent
5-19
242 lbs.
rail.
Coat the threads of
or an equivalent threadlock. then install
(12 Nm).
pressure regulator
and return
vacuum hose.
lines,
then tighten the lines to 133
using a backup wrench to prevent port damage.
faulty injectors
tors straight out so
may be necessary
ttie
injector tips are visible wtiile
Use wire
to rotate the throttle.
to
still in ttieir
ports.
It
hold the assembly back
against the intake manifold,
Wipe
5.
the injector tips free of fuel or debris
under them, just contacting the injector Cycle the ignition
6.
system pressure
1991-97 models
40
psi
Allow the pressure
7.
fuel
or
ON
leakage
injector(s)
psi
(317 kPa) on the gauge
(276 kPa)
for
1998 models.
to
hold for
a portion of the towel
If
starting the engine, to build
46
of
five
for
minutes, then check the cloth for
becomes wet
with fuel, the faulty
must be replaced.
Bleed
8.
and OFF, without
minimum
to a
and place a clean cloth
tips to spot leaking fuel.
the system pressure, cycle the ignition to rebuild fuel
off
pressure, then allow the system to
again for signs of leakage and,
if
minutes. Check the cloth
sit for five
any
is
found, replace the faulty
injector(s).
Release fuel system pressure again, then remove the gauge and
9.
recap the test port.
^Remember
to lubricate the injector 0-rings with
upon installation
of the fuel rail/injector
Install the fuel rail/injector
Attach the fuel line bracket retaining bolt.
For
oil
Fig.
58 Use a suitable wrench
Fig.
59
to
loosen
assembly.
10. 11.
12.
clean engine
assembly.
1991-97 models, perform
the following:
a.
Attach the fuel pressure regulator vacuunn
b.
Remove
the cap from the fuel
rail
line.
opening and connect the return
line to the fuel rail.
13.
Start the
engine and check the system
for leaks.
Fuel Pressure Regulator
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1991-94 Models I See Figures 27, 28, 29, 39, 40, 42, 58, 59, 60 and 61 1
Remove
2.
Properly relieve the fuel system pressure. Refer to the procedure
the air intake tube
and resonator assembly
earlier in this section, 3.
Remove
4.
Using a ^^/e
inlet port
the bolts from the fuel line clip. in.
(24mm) backup wrench
and bracket, disconnect the
pressure regulator/fuel
rail
assembly.
fuel inlet
to prevent
and return
damage lines
to the
from the
.
.
.
and remove the mounting screw from the pressure
regulator/fuel rail
assembly
FUEL SYSTEM
5-20
Remove and
7
discard the following from the fuel
socket or pres-
rail
sure regulator: •
Plastic
•
Upper
•
Filter
•
Lower (small) 0-ring
::::i:
backup
ring
(large) 0-ring
screen
WARNING
When removing lower 0-ring
the
must be retrieved. 8
fuel
must be used.
fuel rail
socket for foreign material and clean
careful not to scratch the surfaces of the fuel
Be sure
to lubricate the
When assembling
10.
pressure regulator assembly from the
rail
into the rail, the 0-ring
new
rail
that
if
neces-
mate
to the
upper and lower 0-rings with clean engine
before installing them onto the pressure regulator assembly,
oil
fuel
dropped
Install:
9
60 Remove the
If
not retrieved, a
pressure regulator 0-rings.
To
Fig.
If
Inspect the fuel
Be
sary.
screen, be careful not to drop the
filter
into the fuel rail.
components
fuel rail
11.
the fuel pressure regulator, install the these
a.
Plastic
backup ring
b.
Upper
(large) 0-ring
c.
Filter
d.
Lower (small) 0-ring
screen
Position the fuel pressure regulator onto the fuel
pressure only,
new
the following order:
in
install the regulator
assembly
pressure regulator one quarter turn
fully rotating the fuel
rail.
Using hand
into the fuel rail socket. Carewill aid in the
installation process.
12.
Install the
new
fuel
pressure regulator retaining
install the retaining clip correctly
fuel rail socket
rounds the rail
—
(down side) and the small side The retaining
regulator.
clip.
Be sure
to
the lower side of the clip surrounds the
clip
of the clip (top side) sur-
must be
fully
secured over the
fuel
socket tabs and body of the pressure regulator, 13.
Position the fuel pressure regulator
angle to the fuel 14.
rail
vacuum hose
nipple at a 10°
body
With the engine
OFF
and the
ignition switch in the
ON
position,
pressurize the fuel system and check for leaks
15
Connect the
PCV and
fuel
pressure regulator
vacuum hoses. Be sure
that they are properly seated
16.
Place the throttle cable bracket into position and
fasteners. Tighten the
12.
Cycle the ignition switch to prime the
engine and check 13.
fuel
system, then
start the
for fuel leaks.
Turn the ignition
OFF and
install the air intake
tube and resonator
assembly
1995-97 Models I See Figures 62. 63. 64. 65 and 66 1
2
Remove
the air intake tube, resonator
assembly and
PCV
hose.
Properly relieve the fuel system pressure Refer to the prxedure
in
this section
3
Remove
the throttle cable bracket
mounting
bolts,
disconnect the
cable from the throttle lever and place over the intake manifold. 4.
Disengage the
5
Remove and
ulator to the fuel 6.
socket. will
Pull
Do
occur
rail
upward
fuel
pressure regulator
vacuum hose
discard the retaining clip that secures the pressure reg-
socket to
remove the pressure regulator from the
not use any tools for this step, or
damage
fuel rail
to the plastic socket
mounting fasteners
to
19
ft.
lbs.
install
mounting
(25 Nm).
FUEL SYSTEM
5-21
CLIP TO BE ABOVE REGULATOR EARS AND BELOW SOCKET BODY EARS
C
V BACKUP RING
FILTER
SCREEN
LOWER Fig.
D
Q
UPPER ORING
O'RING
63 Components
(
of the fuel
C )
)
89565G03
Fig.
pressure regulator assembly
65 Correct installation
of tlie fuel pressure regulator retain-
ing clip
REGULATOR
d
BACKUP RING-
UPPER O'RING-
FILTER SCREEN
LOWER
O'RING
V ^-^ y
Fig.
64 Correct assembly
17.
Connect the cable
18.
Cycle
seconds
ttie
fuel
for
Turn the ignition
5 seconds and then
OFF
for
and
The ponent
install the air intake
tube and resonator
fuel
pressure regulator on 1998 Saturn models
of the fuel filter
is
an integral com-
assembly and can only be serviced as a single
component. For servicing the
fuel filter/pressure regulator, refer to
Sec-
tion 1.
assembly.
FUEL TANK/FUEL
PUMP MODULE
Tank Assembly
::::•:
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
CAUTION
The following procedure
will
fumes. Make sure there
is
the appropriate
1991-97
10°
10
system. Perform this procedure 2 more times,
OFF
at a
rail
1998 Models
to ttie ttirottle lever.
ON
66 Position the regulator vacuum hose nipple
angle to the fuel
then start the engine and check for fuel leaks. 19.
Fig.
of the fuel pressure regulator
ignition switch
prime the
to
89565G0
1991-98
MES
HOT AT ALL Times
lEFT HEAD-
RIGHT HEAD-
T
HEADLICHTS W/O DRl
^1LAMP
LAMP
FUSE 10 A
LEFT
BEAM d) LOW
(
P
FUSE 10 A
RIGHT )
M-^
H OH
I
BEAM
LOW BEAM
f
(0)E'
STOP
(0)'5rf
/.
TROffT SIDE
(B lARKEH
PARK/
»
I
Z
^
MAR'FR
^ -^
MARKFB
^p
DIAGRAM 10
JLn womt .
q
STOf-
«
I
SMTCH
)
sTof/
I
jK
/Z (
p
.
q
)
right STOP/
(|)
-- (D
MANUAL TRANSAXLE
7-2
UNDERSTANDING THE MANUAL TRANSAXLE 7-2 IDENTIFICATION 7-2
BACK-UP LIGHT SWITCH 7-2 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 7-2 MANUAL TRANSAXLE ASSEMBLY 7-3 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 7-3 HALFSHAFTS 7-5 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 7-5 CV-JOINTS OVERHAUL 7-8
CLUTCH
7-11
UNDERSTANDING THE CLUTCH DRIVEN DISC AND PRESSURE
7-11
PLATE 7-12
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENTS 7-14 MASTER CYLINDER 7-15 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
7-12
7-15
SLAVE CYLINDER 7-15 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 7-15
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM BLEEDING 7-16
AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 7-16 UNDERSTANDING THE AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 7-16 TORQUE CONVERTER 7-16 PLANETARY GEARBOX 7-17 SERVOS AND ACCUMULATORS 7-17 HYDRAULIC CONTROL SYSTEM 7-18
•
*^
MANUAL TRANSAXLE
CLUTCH AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE
l^U
IDENTIFICATION 7-18
NEUTRAL SAFETY/SELECTOR/REVERSE LIGHT SWITCH 7-18
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT 7-18 AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE ASSEMBLY 7-19 REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
7-18
7-19
HALFSHAFTS 7-22 SPECIFICATIONS CHART TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS 7-23
^^
:^?M
7-2 7-11
7-16
7-2
DRIVE TRAIN
MANUAL TRANSAXLE Understanding the Manual Transaxle Because
of the
way an
duce torque, or twisting
combustion engine breathes,
internal
force, only within a
modern, overhead valve pushrod engines must turn produce that
their
about 2500 rpm
to
torque
little
lU DCITC
engine speed produce no power increases. The
in
torque peak on overhead camshaft engines
much
at
peak torque. By 4500 rpm they are producing so
continued increases
can pro-
it
narrow speed range. Most
is
much
generally
higher, but
2iid
The manual transaxle and clutch are employed between engine speed and the speed
power can be produced under
bdDnx
to vary the relationship
wheels so
of the
that
adequate engine
stop.
Consequently, the vehicle
The transaxle changes the
ratio
engine and the wheels by the use
power
to
be applied
to the
may be
smoothly from a
started
between the rotating speeds
The gear
of gears.
ratios allow
wheels during acceleration
full
of the
lull
engine
low speeds and
at
a front wheel drive transaxle, power
is
at
usually transmitted from the
and
input shaft to a mainshaft or output shaft located slightly beneath
side of the input shaft. input shaft, allowing
gears are
in
constant
the synchronizer
causes one another to slide
The gears
power
and clutch
of the gears to
it.
is
of the
mainshaft
employ synchronizers;
to the
with gears on the All
forward
are free from rotating with the shaft unless
engaged. Shifting from one gear to the next
be freed from rotating with the shaft and locks
of the
friction
same speed
mesh
be carried from one to the other.
Gears are locked and unlocked by
between the center
shaft to the
to
mesh and
internal
dog clutches which
gear and the shaft. The forward gears
members which smoothly
before the toothed
dog clutches
bring gear and are engaged.
Identification I See Figures
1
and 2
There are two 5-speed manual transaxles used
They are
virtually the
same by design and
in all
Saturn vehicles.
differ internally
almost only by
gear ratio The 2 transaxles are equipped with different ratio/toothed gears in
order to best utilize the engines to which they are mated The
transaxle
was If
inal
is
found only on vehicles with the
available only with the there
is
DOHC
SOHC
clutch housing.
identification
MP2 MP3
engine, while the
engine.
a question as to whether the transaxle in your vehicle
component, an
4lli
Dn>c
4th
Dnvoi
3tk
Dnvc
3lh
Dnvcr
Rocnc Dn»
cf