Hino EC13 Engine Workshop Manual

Page 1

FOREWORD

This workshop manual has been prepared to provide information regarding repair procedures on Hino Vehicles.
Applicable for E13C engine
When making any repairs on your vehicle, be careful not to be injured through improper procedures. As for maintenance items, refer to the Owner’s Manual. All information and specifications in this manual are based upon the latest product information available at the time of print­ing. Hino Motors reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice.
Page 2
CHAPTER REFERENCES REGARDING THIS WORKSHOP MANUAL
Use this chart to the appropriate chapter numbers for servicing your particular vehicle.
MANUAL NO. S5-YE13E01A
CHAPTER
MODEL E13C
GENERAL INTRODUCTION GN01-001
ENGINE INTRODUCTION EN01-001
ENGINE MECHANICAL EN02-001
AIR INTAKE SYSTEM EN03-001
EXHAUST SYSTEM EN04-001
LUBRICATING SYSTEM EN05-001
COOLING SYSTEM EN06-001
FUEL SYSTEM EN07-001
TURBOCHARGER EN08-001
ALTERNATOR EN11-001 EN11-002
STARTER EN12-001
AIR COMPRESSOR EN13-001 EN13-002
ENGINE P.T.O. (POWER TAKE-OFF) EN14-001
ENGINE RETARDER EN15-001
FUEL CONTROL DN02-001
Page 3
INDEX: ENGINE GROUP 1/2
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
ENGINE INTRODUCTION
ENGINE MECHANICAL
WORKSHOP MANUAL
AIR INTAKE SYSTEM
EXHAUST SYSTEM
LUBRICATING SYSTEM
COOLING SYSTEM
FUEL SYSTEM
TURBOCHARGER
FUEL INJECTION PUMP
EMISSION CONTROL
All rights reserved. This manual may not be reproduced or copied in whole in part, with­out the written consent of Hino Motors, Ltd.
ALTERNATOR
STARTER
AIR COMPRESSOR
ENGINE P.T.O. (POWER TAKE-OFF)
ENGINE RETARDER
ENGINE CONTROL
Page 4
Page 5
INDEX: ENGINE GROUP 2/2
ENGINE CONTROL
FUEL CONTROL
BRAKE CONTROL
SUSPENSION CONTROL
CAB EQUIPMENT CONTROL
OTHERS
Page 6
Page 7
GN01

GENERAL INTRODUCTION

GENERAL INTRODUCTION.....................GN01-2
WARNING........................................................GN01-2
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL.........................GN01-3
PRECAUTIONS FOR WORK ..........................GN01-8
TIGHTENING OF BOLTS AND
NUTS FOR ENGINE......................................GN01-13
TIGHTENING OF BOLTS AND
NUTS FOR CHASSIS....................................GN01-15
TIGHTENING OF FLARE NUTS
AND HOSES..................................................GN01-17
SEALANT ON THE TAPERED SCREW
FOR PIPING ..................................................GN01-18
NYLON TUBE................................................GN01-19
ASSEMBLY OF JOINT/GASKET
FOR PIPING ..................................................GN01-22
HANDLING OF LIQUID GASKET..................GN01-24
TROUBLESHOOTING USING
THE TROUBLE LIST .....................................GN01-25
TROUBLESHOOTING USING
A DIAGNOSIS MONITOR..............................GN01-26
DIAGNOSIS USING THE PC (PERSONAL COMPUTER) DIAGNOSIS TOOL
WITH INTERFACE.........................................GN01-30
CHASSIS SERIAL NUMBER, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER AND ENGINE SERIAL
NUMBER .......................................................GN01-33
GN01-001
Page 8
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
WARNING
EN0011001C100001
In order to ensure safety in work and avoid possible damage to vehicle, strictly observe the following precautions: Audience of this manual is a qualified service engineer who has acquired expertise. In case an unqualified service engi­neer or a service engineer without appropriate training has performed maintenance, or in case maintenance is performed without using appropriate tools and units or in accordance with the method described in this manual, the vehicle under maintenance could be damaged as well as do harm to the service engineer and the people in the maintenance site.
Appropriate maintenance and repairs are a must for assurance of safety of the service engineer as well as the safety
and reliability of the vehicle. Replace parts of the vehicle with HINO genuine parts. Avoid using degraded parts.
This manual contains the procedures to follow in performing maintenance and repairs. When performing mainte-
nance and repairs in accordance with the procedures, use special tools designed to meet specific needs in a proper way.
Never use a non-recommended work method or tool; this could impair the safety of the service engineer as well as
the safety and reliability of your vehicle.
This manual contains various items classified into DANGERS, WARNINGS, CAUTIONS and NOTICES in order to
avoid accidents during maintenance and repairs or damage to the vehicle resulting in impairment of its safety and reliability. Note that these instructions described as DANGERS, WARNINGS, CAUTIONS and NOTICES are not the minimum requirements to observe in order to avoid possible dangers.
Page 9
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
EN0011001C100002
1. REPAIR WORK
(1) The repair work is roughly classified into the three processes: "diagnosis", "mounting/dismounting, replacement,
assembly/disassembly and inspection/adjustment work" and "final inspection".
(2) This manual describes the first process "diagnosis" and the second process "mounting/dismounting, replacement,
assembly/disassembly and inspection/adjustment work". Description on the third process "final inspection" is omitted.
(3) While this manual does not describe the following element work, the work is to be performed in practical cases:
a. Jack work and lift work
b. Cleaning of removed parts as required
c. Visual inspection
2. TROUBLESHOOTING IN THIS MANUAL
(1) This manual describes the following steps 2 and 3.
(1) Interview "Step 1"
(2) Pre-inspection (3) Replication method
(4) Troubleshooting by diagnosis code (5) Troubleshooting by trouble
"Step 2"
"Step 3"
(6) Checkup test "Step 4"
(2) Pre-inspection
Execute the following steps to perform pre-inspection.
Diagnostic inspection diagnosis code erasure trouble check (If the trouble does not recur, use the replication method.) Diagnosis code re-check
Assume the faulty system before the replication test. Connect a tester and determine a proba-
ble cause of trouble together with checkup of the trouble. For a probable cause of trouble, refer
Pre-inspection
to the troubleshooting chart.
In case the trouble is momentary or in case an error code is displayed but no special trouble
takes place, execute related troubleshooting procedures while using the replication method.
Trouble checkup
In case the trouble recurs, follow steps 2, 3 and 4 in this order. Otherwise, use the replication method, that is, reproduce the external conditions, and inspect each wire harness and connector parts.
Thoroughly listen to the conditions and environment for the trou­ble and confirm the fact.
Perform diagnostic inspection, checkup of the symptom, function inspection and basic inspection to confirm the trouble. If the trou­ble hardly recurs, use the replication method.
Classify the inspection results obtained in step 2 to systematically perform inspection accordance with the troubleshooting proce­dure by diagnosis code or trouble.
Check for the trouble after the trouble is removed. In case the trouble is hardly replicated, conduct a checkup test under the con­ditions and environment for the trouble.
Page 10
3. DESCRIPTION IN THIS MANUAL
(1) Component Locator
SHTS001100100001
: This is the ID number of an item to be prepared for creating electronic data and is not necessary for repair work.
Page 11
(2) Work item
SHTS001100100002
Page 12
4. DEFINITION OF TERMS This manual defines the terms used herein as follows:
(1) Direction
a. Chassis
To-and-fro direction
The direction of forward travel of the vehicle while mounted on the vehicle is forward direction; the direction of back­ward travel of the vehicle while mounted on the vehicle is backward direction.
Direction of rotation
The clockwise direction as seen from the rear of the vehicle is clockwise direction; the counterclockwise direction as seen from the rear of the vehicle is counterclockwise direction. (In case of engine, the clockwise direction as seen from the flywheel side is clockwise direction; the counterclockwise direction as seen from the flywheel side is counter­clockwise direction.)
Upward/Downward direction
The upward direction while mounted on the vehicle is upward, and downward direction while mounted on the vehicle is downward.
Right/Left direction
The right direction as seen from the rear of the vehicle while mounted on the vehicle is right direction; the left direc­tion as seen from the rear of the vehicle while mounted on the vehicle is left direction. (In case of engine, the right direction as seen from the flywheel side is right direction; the left direction as seen from the flywheel side is left direc­tion.) b. Standalone unit
To-and-fro direction
The direction of input of power is forward direction; the direction of output of power is backward direction.
Direction of rotation
The clockwise direction as seen from the rear of the unit is clockwise direction; the counterclockwise direction as seen from the rear of the unit is counterclockwise direction.
Upward/Downward direction
The upward direction while the unit is mounted on the vehicle (chassis) is upward, and downward direction while the unit is mounted on the vehicle (chassis) is downward.
Right/Left direction
The right direction as seen from the rear of the unit is right direction; the left direction as seen from the rear of the unit is left direction.
(2) Standard value (Assembly standard):
Indicates a basic dimension or including the tolerance and the clearance generated by the clearance of a combina­tion of two parts
(3) Limit (Service limit):
Indicates a numeric value which requires correction or replacement.
5. DEFINITION OF SAFETY TERMS
Indicates an extremely hazardous situation if proper procedures are not followed and could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potential hazardous situation if proper procedures are not followed and could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a hazardous situation if proper procedures are not followed and could result in serious injury or damage to parts/equipment.
Indicates the need to follow proper procedures and to pay attention to precautions so that efficient service is provided.
Provides additional information to help you to perform the repair efficiently.
Page 13
6. UNIT
(1) This manual uses the SI unit system. The SI unit is an international unit which is based on one unit per quantity unlike
the conventional unit system which differs from country to country, in order to facilitate technology exchange.
(2) This manual writes the SI unit and a conventional unit side by side, the conventional unit enclosed in parentheses { }.
1
SI unit
Conven-
tional
unit
Conversion value*
(1[Conventional unit]
= X [SI unit])
Force N kgf 1 kgf=9.80665 N
Torque*
2
Nmkgf⋅cm
Pressure Pa
kgf/cm
2
1 kgf⋅cm=
0.0980665 N⋅m
1kgf/cm2=
98.0665kPa=
0.0980665Mpa
mmHg 1mmHg=0.133322 kPa
Rotation
speed
r/min
min
-1
rpm
1 rpm=1 r/min Fuel con-
1 rpm=1 min
SI unit
Spring
constant
N/mm kgf/mm
Volume L cc 1 cc=1 mL
Efficiency W PS 1 PS=0.735499 kW
Quantity
of heat
-1
sumption
ratio
WH cal 1 kcal=1.13279 Wh
g/Whg/PS⋅h
Conven-
tional
unit
Conversion value*1
(1[Conventional unit]
= X [SI unit])
1 kgf/mm=
9.80665 N/mm
1 g/PS⋅h=
1.3596 g/kW⋅h
*1: X is a value obtained by converting 1 [conventional unit] to an SI unit and is used as a conversion factor of the conventional unit and SI unit. *2: The torque conversion value may depend on the unit. Follow the specific value described for each unit.
Page 14
PRECAUTIONS FOR WORK
EN0011001C100003
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS
To assure safety in work and prevent possible danger, observe the fol­lowing:
1. CLOTHES AND APPEARANCE
(1) Use safety glasses. (2) To prevent injury, remove a watch, necktie, ring, bracelet and
necklace. (3) Bind long hair behind. (4) Wear a cap and safety boots.
2. SAFETY WORK
(1) To prevent burns, never touch a radiator, muffler, exhaust pipe,
and tail pipe just after the engine is turned off. (2) While the engine is rotating, keep your clothes and tools off the
rotating sections, in particular the cooling fan and V-belt. (3) Remove the starter key except when starting the engine. (4) Provide good ventilation to avoid excessive CO when starting the
engine. (5) The fuel/battery gas is flammable. Never make a spark or light a
cigarette. (6) Take utmost care when working on the battery. It contains corro-
sive sulfuric acid. (7) Large electric current flows through the battery cable and starter
cable. Be careful not to cause a short, which can result in per-
sonal injury and/or property damage. (8) Leaving a tool or waste in the engine room causes the tool or
waste to touch the rotating section of the engine and pop out,
which could result in an injury.
3. TOWING
When being towed, always place the gear shift lever in "Neutral"
and release the parking brake completely. In order to protect the
bumper, fit a protection bar against the lower edge of the bumper
and put a wood block under the frame near the No. 1 crossmem-
ber when attaching the towing chain. Never lift or tow the vehicle if
the chain is in direct contact with the bumper. (1) Towing procedures
a. Make sure that the propeller shaft of the vehicle to be towed is
removed. When the differential gear or rear axle shaft is defective, remove both right and left rear axle shafts, then cover the hub opening to prevent loss of axle lubricant and entry of dirt or foreign matter.
b. Use a heavy duty cable or rope when towing the vehicle. Fas-
ten the cable securely to the towing hook on the frame. The hook should be used only if the towed vehicle is not loaded.
c. The angle of pulling direction of the cable fastened to the tow-
ing hook must not exceed 15° in horizontal and vertical direc­tions from the straight ahead, level direction. Avoid using the hook in a way that subjects it to jerk, as in towing a vehicle
trapped in a gutter. d. Keep the gear shift lever in "Neutral". e. Make sure that the starter switch is kept in the "ON" position. f. Make sure that the engine of the towed vehicle is kept run-
ning. If the engine is off, no compressed air/ no vacuum will
be available for the brake. This is dangerous, as the brake
system does not function if the engine is not running.
In addition, the power steering system will not function. The
steering wheel, therefore, will become unusually hard to turn,
making it impossible to control the vehicle. g. Note that the engine brake and exhaust brake cannot be
applied, if the propeller shaft is removed.
Page 15
h. Make a slow start to minimize shock. Towing speed should be
less than 30 km/h {18 mile/h}.
(2) If the engine of the towed vehicle is defective, make sure that the
vehicle is towed only by a tow truck designed for that purpose. a. Front end towing (with front wheels raised off the ground)
When towing from the front end with the front wheels raised off the ground, remove the rear axle shafts to protect the transmission and differential gears from being damaged. The hub openings should be covered to prevent the loss of axle lubricant or the entry of dirt or foreign matter. The above-mentioned precautions should be observed for vehicles equipped with either automatic or manual transmis­sion, and for even short distance towing. After being towed, check and refill the rear axle housing with lubricant if neces­sary.
b. Rear end towing
When being towed with the rear wheels raised off the ground, fasten and secure the steering wheel in a straight ahead posi­tion.
PRECAUTIONS ON MAINTENANCE
Observe following before maintenance:
1. PREPARATIONS FOR DISASSEMBLY
(1) Prepare general tools, special tools and instruments before work. (2) Before disassembling complicated sections, make a fitting mark
where functions are not affected to facilitate the assembly work. Before repair of the electrical system, remove the cable from the minus terminal of the battery.
(3) Follow the inspection procedure in this manual before disassem-
bly
2. INSPECTION DURING DISASSEMBLY
(1) Each time you remove a part, inspect the state of the assembly of
the part, deformation, damage, wear and flaws.
3. ARRANGEMENT OF DISASSEMBLED PARTS
(1) Arrange the disassembled parts in order. Discriminate parts to be
reused from replacement parts.
4. CLEANING OF DISASSEMBLED PARTS
(1) Thoroughly clean the parts to be reused.
5. INSPECTION AND MEASUREMENT
(1) Inspect and measure the parts to be reused as required.
6. ASSEMBLY
(1) Observe the specified values (tightening torque, adjustment
value) to assemble conforming parts in a correct procedure. (2) Use genuine parts for replacement. (3) Use new packing, gasket, O-ring and cotter pin. (4) Use a seal gasket depending on the location of gasket. Apply
specified oil or grease to a sliding section where indicated. Apply
specified grease to the lip of the oil seal.
7. ADJUSTMENT WORK CHECK
(1) Use a gauge and a tester to adjust to the specified maintenance
value.
Page 16
LOOSEN
SHTS001100100008
PRECAUTIONS FOR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
1. REMOVING THE BATTERY CABLE
(1) Before electrical system work, remove the cable from the minus
terminal of the battery in order to avoid burning caused by short­circuiting.
(2) To remove the battery cable, fully release the nut to avoid damage
to the battery terminal. Never twist the terminal.
2. HANDLING OF ELECTRONIC PARTS
(1) Never give an impact to electronic parts of a computer or relay.
(2) Keep electronic parts away from high temperatures and humidity. (3) Never splash water onto electronic parts in washing the vehicle.
SHTS001100100009
SHTS001100100010
3. HANDLING OF WIRE HARNESS
(1) Perform marking on a clamp and a clip and secure then in original
position so that the wire harness will not interfere with the end and acute angle section of the body and a bolt.
(2) To attach a part, take care not to bite the wire harness.
Page 17
SHTS001100100011
4. HANDLING OF CONNECTOR
(1) To remove a connector, hold the connector (indicated by an arrow
in the figure) to pull it out. Never pull the harness. (2) To remove a connector with lock, release the lock then pull it out. (3) To connect a connector with lock, insert it until it clicks. (4) To insert a test lead into the connector, insert it from behind the
connector. (5) In case it is difficult to insert a test lead from behind the connector,
prepare a harness for inspection and perform inspection.
PRECAUTIONS FOR ELECTRIC WELDING
1. Improperly performing electric welding on the cab or chassis
causes a backflow of the welding electric current thus dam-
aging various electrical equipment and electrical compo-
nents. Observe the following in electric welding:
(1) Turn off the starter switch. (2) Check that all switches are off. (3) Follow the battery cable removal procedure to remove the minus
terminal of the battery. (4) Disconnect the connector of the computers. (5) Remove all fuses. (6) Ground the electric welder in the proximity of the welding section.
a. Welding to the frame
Ground the welder at a plated bolt or frame in the proximity of the welding section. To ground at the frame itself, peel off the coating on the frame. Grounding at a chassis spring is inhibited because it causes damage to the spring.
b. Welding to cab
Open the front panel and ground at the mounting bolt of the cab hinge or cab itself.
(7) Other precautions
a. To avoid sputter in welding, cover the rubber holes, wire har-
nesses, pipes, chassis springs and tires before work.
b. Perform welding under appropriate welding conditions in
order to reduce influence of heat to the surrounding as well as to secure the quality of welding.
(8) Once the welding work is complete, attach the removed fuse and
the minus terminal of the battery in this order to reconstruct the
original structure.
In case the coating on frame or cab has been removed, apply
rustproof coating of the same color. (9) After reconstruction, perform functional checkup to ensure normal
operation.
Page 18
FLOW OF WELDING CURRENT
1. WITHOUT TREATMENT OF ITEMS (1) THROUGH (5)
EQUIPMENT GROUND
ELECTRONIC UNIT
CAB GROUNDING WIRE
THE WELDING CURRENT FLOWS IN TWO DIRECTIONS: (A) FROM CAB TO ELECTRONIC UNIT TO BATTERY TO WELDER GROUND AND (B) FROM CAB TO CAB GROUND TO WELDER GROUND. THIS DAMAGES THE ELECTRIC UNIT.
2. WITH TREATMENT OF ITEMS (1) THROUGH (5)
WELDER
CHASSIS FRAME
BATTERY
EQUIPMENT GROUND
ELECTRONIC UNIT
REMOVE THE FUSE.
TURN OFF THE STARTER SWITCH.
CHASSIS FRAME
CAB GROUNDING WIRE
BATTERY
THE WELDING CURRENT FLOWS LOOPS BACK TO THE WELDER WITHOUT PASSING THROUGH THE ELECTRONIC UNIT.
WELDER
REMOVE THE MINUS TERMINAL.
SHTS001100100012
Page 19
TIGHTENING OF BOLTS AND NUTS FOR
ENGINE
EN0011001C100004
1. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF GENERAL STANDARD
(1) Washer based bolt
Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
Screw diameter x pitch 7T 9T
M8 x 1.25 (Coarse thread) 28.5 {290, 21} 36 {370, 27}
M10 x 1.25 (Fine thread) 60 {610, 44} 74.5 {760, 55}
M10 x 1.5 (Coarse thread) 55 {560, 40} 68.5 {700, 51}
M12 x 1.25 (Fine thread) 108 {1,100, 80} 136 {1,390, 101}
M12 x 1.75 (Coarse thread) 97 {990, 72} 125 {1,280, 93}
M14 x 1.5 (Fine thread) 171.5 {1,750, 127} 216 {2,210, 160}
M14 x 2 (Coarse thread) 154 {1,570, 114} 199 {2,030, 147}
Remarks Bolt with the numeral "7" on its head Bolt with the numeral "9" on its head
NOTICE 8T bolt conforms to the standard of 7T bolt.
(2) With washer
Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
Screw diameter x pitch 4T 7T 9T
M6 x 1 (Coarse thread) 6 {60, 4.3} 10 {100, 7.2} 13 {130, 9.4}
M8 x 1.25 (Coarse thread) 14 {140, 10} 25 {250, 18} 31 {320, 23}
M10 x 1.25 (Fine thread) 29 {300, 22} 51 {520, 38} 64 {650, 47}
M10 x 1.5 (Coarse thread) 26 {270, 20} 47 {480, 35} 59 {600, 43}
M12 x 1.25 (Fine thread) 54 {550, 40} 93 {950, 69} 118 {1,200, 87}
M12 x 1.75 (Coarse thread) 49 {500, 36} 83 {850, 61} 108 {1,100, 80}
M14 x 1.5 (Fine thread) 83 {850, 61} 147 {1,500, 108} 186 {1,900, 137}
M14 x 2 (Coarse thread) 74 {750, 54} 132 {1,350, 98} 172 {1,750, 127}
Remarks
Bolt with the numeral "4"
on its head
Projection bolt
Stud with rounded free
end face
Bolt with the numeral "7"
on its head
Stud with chamfered free
end face
Bolt with the numeral "9"
on its head
NOTICE 8T bolt conforms to the standard of 7T bolt.
R FACE (4T)
C FACE (7T)
Page 20
2. PRE-COATED BOLT A pre-coated bolt is a bolt having a thread coated with seal­ant.
(1) Cases where sealant must be applied again
a. Pre-coated bolt is removed b. Pre-coated bolt has moved during tightening torque inspec-
tion (Loosened or tightened)
HINT Torque check is to be made using the lower limit value. In case the bolt has moved, retighten it in the following procedure:
SHTS001100100014
SHTS001100100015
(2) How to reuse pre-coated bolt
a. Clean the bolt and the tapped hole (clean the tapped hole
also when the bolt is to be replaced). b. Blow air to dry up the bolt. c. Apply a specified sealant to the thread of the bolt.
3. TENSION CONTROL WITH ANGULAR TORQUING METHOD IN PLASTIC REGION OF MATERIAL
(1) Precautions
Part of an engine uses the Tension control with angular torquing method in plastic region of material. This is different from the conventional tightening method. Follow the instructions in each chapter.
(2) Target region
Cylinder head bolt, crankshaft main bearing cap bolt, connecting rod bearing, cap bolt and so on.
!CAUTION Before assembly, measure the entire length of the bolt and if the use limit is exceeded, replace the bolt with new one. Apply engine oil to the bolt seat face and bolt thread.
SHTS001100100016
SHTS001100100017
(3) Tightening after tightening at the pre-set seating torque.
Further tighten by 90° or 135° (a turn by 90° and another by 45°) or 180° (two turns by 90°).
Page 21
TIGHTENING OF BOLTS AND NUTS FOR CHASSIS
EN0011001C100005
1. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF GENERAL STANDARD BOLT/NUT
(1) Selection of tightening torque
a. To select the tightening torque of a bolt, find the corresponding strength category in the table below. Select the
corresponding value from the tightening torque table given later.
b. To select the tightening torque of a nut, use the above method based on the mating bolt.
(2) Identification of bolt strength
a. Identification on the part itself
HEXAGON BOLTOn the hexagon bolt, the strength category is generally indicated on the head of the bolt by way of depression, embossment, hollow and upset in accordance with the symbol in the table below.
Strength category 6T 7T 8T 9T 10T 11T 12T
Symbol on the part 6 7 8 q*
(*1): 9 is likely to be confused with 6 so that 9 is represented in q.
1
10 11 12
HEXAGON NUTThe following tables shows examples of symbols to identify the strength category of hexagon nut on the nut itself.
(3) Types of general standard bolt and nut
Standard seat face Flanged seat face A Flanged seat face B
Page 22
(4) Table of tightening torque of general standard bolt and nut (Standard seat face is shown as a typical case)
Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbf⋅ft}
Strength category
Bolt diameter
4T 7T 9T
4.5±1.8 {50±20, 3.6±1.4}
M6
5.5±1.1 {60±10, 4.4±0.7}
(Cab)
9.0±1.8 {90±20, 6.5±1.4} 11.5±2.0 {117±23, 8.5±1.6}
(Chassis)
14.0±3.5
M8
{140±40, 10.1±2.8} (Cab)
17.0±3.0
{170±30, 12.3±2.1}
22.0±4.0
{220±40, 15.9±2.8}*
2
29.0±5.5
{300±60, 21.7±4.3}*
(Chassis)
57.0±11.0
{580±110, 41.9±7.9}*
(Cab)
68.5±13.5
{700±140, 51±10}
(Chassis)
100.0±20.0
120.0±24.0
{1,220±240, 88±17}
(Chassis)
160.0±32.0
{1,630±326, 118±23}
250.0±50.0
{2,550±510, 184±37}
345.0±69.0
{3,520±704, 255±50}
490.0±98.0
{5,000±1,000, 362±72}
670.0±130.0
{6,840±1,370, 495±99}
845.0±165.0
{8,620±1,720, 623±124}
M10
M12
M14
M16
M18
M20
M22
M24
27.0±5.0
{276±55, 20.0±3.9}
48.0±9.5
{490±98, 35.4±7.0}
77.0±15.0
{786±157, 57±11}
120.0±24.0
{1,220±244, 88±17}
165.0±33.0
{1,680±336, 121±24}
235.0±47.0
{2,400±480, 174±34}
320.0±64.0
{3,270±654, 236±47}
405.0±81.0
{4,130±826, 299±59}
43.0±8.5
{440±90, 31.8±6.5}*
51.5±10.0
{530±100, 38.3±7.2}
(Chassis)
76.0±15.0
{776±150, 56±10}*
91.0±18.0
{930±180, 67±13}
(Chassis)
120.0±24.0
{1,220±240, 88±17}
190.0±38.0
{1,940±390, 140±28}
260.0±52.0
{2,650±530, 192±38}
370.0±74.0
{3,770±750, 273±54}
505.0±100.0
{5,150±1,030, 372±74}
640.0±125.0
{6,530±1,310, 472±94}
2
(Cab)
2
(Cab)
{1,020±200, 74±14}*2 (Cab)
2
2
!CAUTION
In case of tightening the bolt/nut with the flanged seat face A, the tightening torque value except *2 in the
table is to be increased by 10% from the indicated tightening torque value.
In case of tightening the bolt/nut with the flanged seat face B, the tightening torque value *2 in the table is to
be increased by 20% from the indicated tightening torque value. Note that for M8 the tightening torque value is constant for the flanged seat face B also.
The bolt/nut with flanged seat B which is marked *2 in the table is compatible with a standard seat face as a
pair. Its tightening torque is the same as that of the standard seat face.
Page 23
TIGHTENING OF FLARE NUTS AND HOSES
1. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF PIPE FLARE NUT Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
Pipe outer
diameter
Material
Steel pipe
2. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF HOSE
Air hose
Brake hose
3. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF FLARE JOINT FOR NYLON TUBE
Nominal diameter of
Tightening torque 14.7±2 {150±20, 10.8±1.4} 29.4±5 {300±50, 21.7±3.6} 51.9±5 {530±50, 38.3±3.6}
Meter gauge only 10 {100, 7.2}
screw
φ4.76 φ6.35 φ8 φ10 φ12 φ15
15±5
{150±50,
10.8±3.6}
Hose outer diameter
φ10.5 metal fitting
21.5±1.5 {215±15, 15.5±1.0}
Packing
51.5±7.5 {525±75, 38.0±5.4}
25±5
{250±50,
18.1±3.6}
M12 M16 M20
36±5
{370±50,
26.8±3.6}
Hose outer diameter
φ13, φ20, φ22 metal fitting for
packing
41.5±2.5 {425±25, 30.7±1.8}
——
52±7
{530±70,
38.3±5.0}
67±7
{680±70,
49.2±5.0}
Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
Hose outer diameter
PF3/8 metal fitting
Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
EN0011001C100006
88±8
{900±80,
65.1±5.7}
4. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF LOCK NUT FOR BRASS JOINT
Nominal diameter of
screw
Tightening torque
{150±20, 10.8±1.4}
M12 M16 M20 M27
15±2
{670±60, 48.4±4.3}
66±6
97±9
{990±90, 71.6±6.5}
Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
209±19
{2,130±190, 154±13}
Page 24
SEALANT ON THE TAPERED SCREW
SHTS001100100023
FOR PIPING
EN0011001C100007
To the tapered thread of the air pipe joint is applied the sealant "LOC­TITE #575". Follow the procedure below to remove/attach the piping.
1. REMOVAL
(1) The sealant (LOCTITE #575) has a high sealing capability. The
return torque of taper joint is about 1.5 times as high as the initial tightening torque. To remove the joint, use a longer wrench.
(2) For replacement of joint in a place with poor workability, remove
the auxiliaries with the joint attached then remove the joint.
2. ATTACHING
(1) To apply sealant (LOCTITE #575), use waste and thinner to wipe
the dirt off the sealing section, directly apply the sealant by a quarter turn (three ridges) starting from the second ridge from the tip, then assemble in accordance with the tightening torque table below. Wipe dirt off the mating part (female screw) before tightening it.
SHTS001100100024
! WARNING In case the sealant has entered your eye or attached to your skin, wash it away in running water.
Tightening torque of tapered joint Unit: Nm {kgfft, lbfft}
Screw diameter
Material
1/4 3/8 1/2
49±10
Steel
{500±100,
64±15 {650±150, 47±10}
36.2±7.2}
Aluminum, brass
25±5
{250±50,
18.1±3.6}
34±5
{350±50,
25.3±3.6}
44±5
{450±50,
32.5±3.6}
(2) To replace vulcanized tape with sealant, remove the tape before-
hand, same as (1).
NOTICE Take special care not to let dirt and foreign matters enter the pip­ing.
(3) In the event of air leakage after sealant is applied and piping
attached, retightening cannot check the air leakage. Follow the steps (1) and (2) to reassemble the piping.
Page 25
NYLON TUBE
1. TYPES OF JOINT
(1) Nylon tube joints have two types: one-touch connector joint and
sleeve nut joint.
!CAUTION Function and quality of a nylon tube and each joint are guaranteed as a set. Use HINO genuine parts. Otherwise a burst or break may result.
Structure of joint and components
One-touch connector joint Sleeve nut joint
EN0011001C100008
SHTS001100100027
SHTS001100100028
2. ONE-TOUCH CONNECTOR JOINT
(1) Remove the one-touch connector joint.
a. Check that there is no dust or dirt in the proximity of the con-
nector end. If any, use air blow to remove dust or dirt before removal.
Page 26
SHTS001100100029
b. To remove the connector, pull out the nylon tube at a stroke in
the axial direction while holding down the retainer of the con­nector. Use a dedicated special tool to hold down the retainer of the connector.
Size of special tool
Tube outer diameter Part No. Name
φ6 09421-1510
φ8 09421-1520
φ10 09421-1530
Release tool
φ12 09421-1540
φ15 09421-1550
Set in above five sizes
09421-1560 Release tool set
c. To connect the connector joint, give a mark such as taping at
the tube insertion length and insert the tube to the position of the mark.
!CAUTION Fully insert the nylon tube to the position although shock is felt two times as the nylon tube passes through the retainer hook and O-ring.
SHTS001100100030
SHTS001100100031
Tube outer diameter Tube insertion length (mm {in.})
φ6 21.5-22.5 {0.847-0.885}
φ8, φ10 22.0-23.0 {0.867-0.905}
φ12 22.5-23.5 {0.886-0.925}
φ15 24.0-25.0 {0.945-0.984}
d. After connection, pull the tube and check that the distance
from the connector end (retainer) to the taping at the insertion length position is 5 mm {0.197 in.} or less.
3. SLEEVE NUT JOINT
(1) Connection of sleeve nut
a. To cut a nylon tube in a predetermined length, use a dedi-
cated special tool.
SST:
Nylon Tube Cutter (09460-1020)
!CAUTION
Cut a tube only when there is extra length or when using a
new tube.
When cutting a nylon tube, set the squareness of the tube
end with respect to the axis core within 90±5°.
5 OR LESS
SHTS001100100032
b. Thread the sleeve nut and sleeve in this order into the tube.
Then push in the insert at the tip.
!CAUTION Take care of the assembling direction.
Page 27
TUBE
INSERT
SLEEVE NUT
MATCH MARK
CONNECTOR/UNION
SLEEVE
SHTS001100100033
SHTS001100100034
c. For connection, push the insert until its end strikes the con-
nector/union while taking care not to let the sleeve nut, sleeve and insert drop. In this state, fully tighten the sleeve nut with hand. The position of sleeve nut is referred to as the "hand­tightening position".
d. Hold down the tube so that it will not move (come loose) and
tighten the sleeve nut in accordance with the torque in the table below.
Tightening torque of sleeve nut Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbfft}
Nominal diameter of screw x pitch Tightening torque
M12 x 1 (φ6) 23±5 {230±50, 16.6±3.6}
M14 x 1.5 (φ8) 37±4 {380±40, 27.5±2.8}
M16 x 1.5 (φ10) 40±5 {410±50, 29.6±3.6}
M18 x 1.5 (φ12) 55±5 {560±50, 40.5±3.6}
(2) Assembly of sleeve nut (removing the tube from the joint and re-
attaching it in the same position) a. Give a match mark between the connector/union and the
sleeve nut before loosening the sleeve nut so as to memorize the position.
b. For reassembly, tighten the sleeve nut up to the previous posi-
tion (match mark position). After that, retighten by 60°.
c. After reassembly, check for air leakage, if any, retighten until
the leakage stops.
d. If the leakage persists, replace the tube, sleeve and insert
with new ones. If this does not stop the leakage, replace the sleeve nut and connector/union as well.
4. HANDLING OF NYLON TUBE
(1) Types of nylon tube
Tube indication
Tube outer
diameter
DIN tube φ6, φ10, φ12
!CAUTION
Never repair a nylon tube under high temperatures exceeding
the operating temperature range, in particular when drying the coating.
For punching, welding and sanding, protect a nylon tube
from tools, cutting, heat source or spark or remove the nylon tube.
Never attach the clamp of the welder near the tube.
Never splash acidic liquid such as battery liquid onto the
tube.
Never exceed the minimum bending radius R of the nylon
tube listed in the table below. Avoid using a tube with trace of bending line.
Tube outer diameter
Minimum bending radius in use:
R (mm {in.})
φ6 30 {1.181}
φ8 50 {1.969}
φ10 65 {2.559}
φ12 70 {2.756}
φ15 80 {3.150}
Operating tem­perature range
-40-90°C
{-40-194°F}
Page 28
SHTS001100100036
(2) Fixing the nylon tube
a. To fix the nylon tube to a vehicle, use a dedicated clamp and a
dedicated special tool or clamping tool available on the mar­ket.
SST: Clamp (47837-1230) Nylon Tube Tensioning Tool Assembly (09620-1010)
Tool available on the market: Clamping tool (Tyton MK6) Clamping torque (reference): 166.6 N {17 kgf, 37.5 lbf}
!CAUTION
Set the tool clamping force to "3" on the dial.
If the nylon tube is fixed with nonconforming clamping force,
the nylon tube may be damaged.
ASSEMBLY OF JOINT/GASKET FOR PIPING
EN0011001C100009
1. TIGHTENING TORQUE OF JOINT Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbf⋅ft}
Seal system
Tightening screw size Type A Type B
Gasket seal system
(aluminum+rubber or copper)
(Flare pipe system, nipple connector system)
M8 13 {130, 9.4}
M10 20 {200, 14} 11 {110, 8.0}
M12 25 {250, 18} 20 {200, 14}
M14 25 {250, 18} 31 {320, 23}
M16 29 {300, 22} 39 {400, 29}
M18 39 {400, 29} 59 {600, 43}
M20 *39 {400, 29} 64 {650, 47}
M24 69 {700, 51} 20 {200, 14}
M28 *127 {1,300, 94}
2. JOINT ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE AND POST-INSPECTION
(1) Before starting assembly, check that there is no dust or burr on each seat surface (mating part, pipe joint, gasket). (2) Pipes are provided with the degree of freedom in assembly. The seat face is likely to be tilted. Temporarily tighten the
pipe then perform final tightening in order to avoid leakage. (3) When the tightening is complete, apply a regular pressure to each pipe joint and check that there is no leakage. (4) Observe the above tightening torque values.
NOTICE When a soft washer of the aluminum plus rubber carbon press-fitting type is once mounted then loosened or removed, replace it with a new one. This does not apply to normal retightening.
Metal seal system
Page 29
3. EXAMPLES OF JOINT SYSTEM FOR PIPING
Gasket seal system
Metal seal system
Type A (Flare pipe system) Type B (Nipple connector system)
Page 30
HANDLING OF LIQUID GASKET
EN0011001C100010
1. APPLICATION OF LIQUID GASKET AND ASSEMBLY OF PARTS
(1) Thoroughly remove the old liquid gasket on each part and mating part and clean the parts by using waste to wipe off
oil, water and dust.
Overlap the coating at the beginning and end of coating. (2) To assemble coated part, beware of any dislocation from the mating part. If any dislocation is found, coat the part
again. (3) Finish assembly within 20 minutes of completion of liquid gasket application.
If 20 minutes is exceeded, remove the liquid gasket and apply it again. (4) Wait at least 15 minutes after assembly of parts before starting the engine.
2. REMOVING PARTS
(1) To remove each part, never twist a single section but twist the part in alternate directions at the collar or clearance on
the flange. When removing gasket, take care not to let the refuse of gasket enter the engine.
3. OTHER
(1) When the liquid gasket comes in a tube, use the supplied winding tool. When the gasket comes in a cartridge, use a
spray gun.
Note that the cutting position of the nozzle of the tube provides necessary width of application.
1: Approx. 2 mm {0.079 in.} when cut at the first segment 2: Approx. 5 mm {0.197 in.} when cut at the second segment
Page 31
TROUBLESHOOTING USING THE TROUBLE LIST
EN0011001F200001
SHTS001100100050
Page 32
TROUBLESHOOTING USING A DIAGNOSIS MONITOR
1. DIAGNOSIS MONITOR
(1) When connected to the diagnosis connector dedicated to each
system, the diagnosis monitor indicates a faulty section with sound and light.
SST:
Diagnosis Monitor (09630-1370)
SHTS001100100051
2. CONNECTION OF DIAGNOSIS MONITOR
(1) Turn "ON" the starter switch. (2) Connect a dedicated harness to the black (or white) connector out
of the central diagnosis connectors (total 2) at the lower right sec­tion of the instrumental panel at the driver's seat, and connect the diagnosis monitor to the connector having the tag of "each system name".
SST: Dedicated Harness (09630-2300)
EN0011001F200002
FIXING DUMMY CONNECTOR
WHITE CONNECTOR
BLACK CONNECTOR
SHTS001100100052
SHTS001100100053
!CAUTION The central diagnosis connectors are normally connected to the fixing dummy connectors. Remove the central diagnosis connec­tors from the dummy connectors before using them. When the central diagnosis connectors are not used, they should be engaged into the fixing dummy connectors.
HINT
Turning "ON" the starter switch with the diagnosis monitor
connected causes the diagnosis monitor to keep sounding without outputting diagnosis monitor codes. First turn "ON" the starter switch, wait at least ten seconds, and connect the diagnosis monitor.
The method for outputting diagnosis monitor codes differs
from system to system. Follow the instruction in the chapter for each system.
Page 33
TAG AND SYSTEM NAME OF DEDICATED HARNESS
Tag name Name of system to be diagnosed
1 STD: ENG Common rail
3 STD: AIR BAG Not used
5 STD: ABS/ASR ABS
7 STD: ES START ES START
10 STD: VSC Not used
11 STD: TIRE Not used
2 OPT: RTD/4WD Not used
4 OPT: SHAKAN Not used
6 OPT: AIR SUS HEIGHT CONTROL
8 OPT: IDL STOP Not used
9 OPT: ATM Not used
12 OPT: PRO SHIFT Not used
12DEDICATED HARNESS (09630-2300)
34
5610
78
91112
SHTS001100100054
Page 34
3. INDICATION OF DIAGNOSIS MONITOR CODE
(1) Diagnosis code can be checked on the diagnosis monitor and
check engine lamp. For example, diagnosis codes 32 and 21 are indicated as described below. The indication method uses the blinking interval of lamp. For the first code, "3" in the ten place illu­minates for 0.5 seconds three times and twice after 1.5 seconds. For the second code, the lamp illuminates twice and once for the same period as the first code after an interval of 4.3 seconds; this operation is repeated. In case there is no fault in the system, lamp repeats blinking for 3 seconds.
HINT Indication of a diagnosis code in the figure below is a typical example. For details, refer to chapter on each system.
INDICATION OF DIAGNOSIS MONITOR CODE (EXAMPLE)
WHEN CODES 32 AND 21 ARE INDICATED:
0.5 SECONDS
0.5 SECONDS
4.3 SECONDS
LAMP ON
LAMP OFF
1.5 SECONDS
CODE 32
WHEN THE SYSTEM IS NORMAL
0.3 SECONDS
4. ERASURE OF PAST FAULTS
(1) Record the first output diagnosis monitor code. (2) Remove the diagnosis monitor with the starter key in the "ON"
!CAUTION If the starter key is placed in "LOCK" position, the past faults are not erased. Keep the starter key "ON".
(3) Wait at least 5 seconds. Connect the diagnosis monitor to output
SHTS001100100056
CODE 21
LAMP ON
LAMP OFF
THE OPERATION IS REPEATED
position.
the current fault information.
SHTS001100100055
Page 35
5. HOW TO USE TROUBLESHOOTING BY DIAGNOSIS MONI­TOR CODE
(1) The "diagnosis code table" and "Troubleshooting by code" are
shown for each system which outputs diagnosis codes. In case the diagnosis code is identified, troubleshooting may be initiated referring to the code list.
SHTS001100100064
.
Page 36
DIAGNOSIS USING THE PC (PERSONAL COMPUTER) DIAGNOSIS
TOOL WITH INTERFACE
SHTS001100100057
EN0011001F200003
1. DIAGNOSIS TOOL
Trouble diagnosis can be performed using the PC diagnosis tool.
By connection to the diagnosis connector, the trouble location is indicated.
SST: Interface (09121-1010) Diagnosis cable (09042-1150)
DIagnosis software: HINO Diagnostic explorer (DX) Reprogramming software: HINO Reprog Manager
NOTICE Only ECU reprogramming can be performed by authorized HINO dealer.
2. CONNECT THE PC DIAGNOSIS TOOL
(1) Turn the starter switch to the "LOCK" position. (2) Connect the diagnosis cable between diagnosis connector and
interface. (3) Connect the interface to the PC. (4) Turn the starter switch to the "ON" position. (5) The opening menu will be displayed on the PC screen.
SHTS001100100058
Page 37
SHTS001100100059
3. CONNECTION OF SIGNAL CHECK HARNESS
(1) To prevent damage to ECU connector and improve workability,
connect a signal check harness. Perform measurement while placing the test lead on the signal check connector of the signal check harness. a. Remove the connector from ECU.
!CAUTION
Take care not to snap off the lock lug of the connector.
b. Connect a signal check harness to the vehicle harness and
ECU.
SST:
Signal Check Harness (for common rail type fuel injec­tion system) (09049-1080)
(2) Terminal number
ECU terminal numbers in the text correspond to connectors of signal check harness as shown below.
Page 38
SHTS001100100060
.
Page 39
(EXAMPLE)
CHASSIS SERIAL NUMBER, VEHICLE
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER AND ENGINE
IDENTIFICATION PLATE
ENGRAVED POSITION
ENGRAVED POSITION
SHTS001100100061
SHTS001100100062
SERIAL NUMBER
EN0011001C100011
1. VEHICLE MODEL AND CHASSIS SERIAL NUMBER OR VEHI­CLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
(1) Vehicle model and chassis serial number or vehicle identification
number are engraved near the front wheel of the right or left frame of the vehicle. When ordering parts, notify us of these numbers for quick support.
(2) At the step inside the right door of the cab is attached an identifi-
cation plate stamped the vehicle model and chassis serial number or vehicle identification number.
2. ENGINE MODEL AND ENGINE SERIAL NUMBER
(1) Engine model and engine serial number are engraved on the left
side of the cylinder block. When ordering parts, notify us of these numbers for quick sup­port.
SHTS001100100063
Page 40
Page 41
EN01
ENGINE INTRODUCTION (E13C)
ENGINE ASSEMBLY ................................EN01-2
DATA AND SPECIFICATIONS ......................... EN01-2
TROUBLESHOOTING..................................... EN01-3
TROUBLESHOOTING
(COMMON RAIL SYSTEM)............................. EN01-9
ENGINE TUNEUP ......................................... EN01-10
OVERHAUL CRITERIA...........................EN01-15
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN01-15
OVERHAUL CRITERIA.................................. EN01-15
DISMOUNTING AND MOUNTING..........EN01-17
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN01-17
DISMOUNTING AND MOUNTING ................ EN01-18
LIQUID GASKET AND
APPLICATION POINTS ................................. EN01-20
EN01-001
Page 42
ENGINE ASSEMBLY
DATA AND SPECIFICATIONS
Model E13C-TI
Type
Aspiration Turbocharged with intercooler
Bore and stroke 137x146 mm {5.394x5.748 in.}
Piston displacement 12.913 L {788.0 cu.in.}
Compression ratio 17.5: 1
Firing order
Direction of rotation Counterclockwise viewed from flywheel
Compression pressure 3.3 MPa {34 kgf/cm
Maximum revolution (no load) 2,100 or 2,400 r/min
Idling revolution 500 r/min
Dry weight 1,250 kg {2,756 lbf}
Diesel, 4 cycle, vertical, 6 cylinder, in-line overhead camshaft, water-cooled, direct injection
1-4-2-6-3-5 (The cylinder numbers are counted in order from the crankshaft pulley side)
2
, 479 lbf/in.2} at 200 r/min
EN0111001I200001
Valve seat angle
Valve face angle
Valve timing (flywheel travel)
Valve clearance (when cold)
Engine oil pump
Engine oil cooler Multi-plate type, water cooled
Injection nozzle
Intake 30°
Exhaust 45°
Intake 30°
Exhaust 45°
Intake opens 12.5° before top dead center
Intake closes 60° after bottom dead center
Exhaust opens 56° before bottom dead center
Exhaust closes 19° after top dead center
Intake 0.28 mm {0.0110 in.}
Exhaust 0.49 mm {0.0193 in.}
Type Full forced pressure feed by gear pump
Drive By gear
Type Multi-hole nozzle type
Valve opening pres­sure
160 MPa {1,630 kgf/cm
2
, 23,200 lbf/in.2}
Coolant pump
Thermostat Type Wax.type, bottom bypass system
Injection timing (flywheel travel)
Type Forced circulation by volute pump
Drive By V-belt
0° at top dead center for No.1 cylinder of the compression stroke
Page 43
TROUBLESHOOTING
Engine overheating
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Engine overheating (Coolant) Insufficient coolant Add coolant.
Defective thermostat Replace thermostat.
Overflow of coolant due to leakage of exhaust into cooling system
Damaged rubber hose Replace rubber hose.
Coolant leakage due to deteriorated rubber hose
Coolant leakage from coolant pump Replace the coolant pump.
Coolant leakage from rubber hose connection
Coolant leakage from cylinder head gasket
Engine overheating (Coolant pump) Bearing seizure Replace.
Damaged (corroded) vane Replace vane.
Engine overheating (Radiator) Clogged with rust or scale Clean radiator.
Clogged with iron oxide due to leakage of exhaust into cooling system
Coolant leakage Repair or replace radiator.
Damaged cooling fan Replace cooling fan.
Clogged radiator core due to mud or other debris
Defective radiator cap pressure valve Replace radiator cap.
Engine overheating (Abnormal combustion)
Engine overheating (Other problems)
Engine overheating (Severe operating condition)
Poor fuel Use good quality fuel.
Breakdown of injector Replace the injector.
Defective or deteriorated engine oil Change engine oil.
Unsatisfactory operation of oil pump Replace or repair.
Insufficient oil Add oil.
Brake drag Repair or adjust.
Break water temperature sensor Replace it.
Lugging the engine Operate engine properly.
Repair.
Replace rubber hose.
Retighten or replace clamp.
Replace gasket.
Clean coolant passage and correct exhaust leakage.
Clean radiator.
EN0111001F300001
Page 44
Excessive oil consumption
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Excessive oil consumption (Pistons, cylinder liners, and piston rings)
Excessive oil consumption (Valve and valve guides)
Excessive oil consumption (Excess oil feed)
Excessive oil consumption (Oil leakage from miscellaneous parts)
Excessive oil consumption (Other problems)
Wear of piston ring and cylinder liner Replace piston rings and cylinder liner.
Worn, sticking or broken piston rings Replace piston rings and cylinder liner.
Insufficient tension on piston rings Replace piston rings and cylinder liner.
Unsatisfactory breaking in of piston
Replace piston rings and cylinder liner.
rings
Unsuitable oil (viscosity too low) Change oil as required and replace
piston rings and cylinder liners.
Incorrectly fitted piston rings
Replace piston rings.
(upside down)
Gaps of piston rings in cell with each
Reassemble piston rings.
other
Worn valve stem Replace valve and valve guide.
Worn valve guide Replace valve guide.
Incorrectly fitted valve stem seal Replace the stem seal.
Excessive lubricant on rocker arm Check clearance of rocker arm and
shaft.
Defective oil level gauge Replace oil level gauge.
Oil level too high Drain excess oil.
Oil leakage from oil seal Replace oil seal.
Cracks or blowhole in cylinder block Replace cylinder block.
Oil leakage from connections of oil
Tighten connections of oil lines.
lines
Oil leakage from oil cooler Replace oil cooler.
Oil leakage from oil pan gasket Replace oil pan gasket.
Oil leakage from O-ring Replace O-ring.
Overcooled engine (low temperature wear)
Warm up engine before moving vehi­cle. Check cooling system.
NOTICE If oil consumption is excessive, the problems above will occur. Complaints from the customer are often related to such problems.
1. White smoke is emitted continuously when the engine is run at high speed.
2. White smoke is emitted only immediately after the engine speed is abruptly raised when idling.
3. The tail pipe is blackened with oil.
4. Oil leaks from the flanges of the exhaust manifold.
5. Lack of power.
6. Excessive blow-by gas.
Page 45
Piston seizure
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Piston seizure (Pistons, cylinder liners and piston rings)
Piston seizure (Coolant) Reduction in capacity of coolant pump
Piston seizure (Operation) Abrupt stoppage of engine after run-
Piston seizure (Oil) Insufficient oil Add oil.
Piston seizure (Abnormal combustion)
Incorrect clearance between piston and cylinder liner
Replace piston, piston rings and cylin­der liner.
Unsatisfactory installation of piston pin Replace piston, piston rings, cylinder
liner and piston pin as required.
Broken piston ring Replace piston, piston rings and cylin-
der liner.
Difference in expansion due to use of wrong piston
Replace piston, piston rings and cylin­der liner.
Replace the coolant pump.
(due to vane corrosion)
Leakage of coolant Repair.
Insufficient coolant Add coolant.
Dirty coolant Clean and replace coolant.
Defective radiator
Repair or replace the radiator.
(coolant leakage, clogging)
Defective rubber hose (leakage) Replace rubber hose.
Defective thermostat Replace the thermostat.
Leakage of exhaust into cooling sys-
Repair.
tem
Operate engine properly.
ning at high speed
Hill climbing using unsuitable gear Select suitable gear.
Dirty oil Change oil.
Poor quality oil Replace with proper engine oil.
High oil temperature Repair.
Low oil pressure Repair.
Defective oil pump Repair oil pump.
Reduced performance due to worn oil
Replace oil pump.
pump
Suction strainer sucking air Add oil and/or repair strainer.
Use of defective fuel Change fuel.
Engine overheating See Symptom: "Engine overheating".
Breakdown of injector Replace the injector.
NOTICE If piston seizure occurs, the problems above will occur. Complaints from the customer are often related to these problems.
1. White smoke is emitted.
2. Lack of power
3. Excessive blow-by gas
Page 46
Lack of power
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Lack of power (Supply pump) Damaged suction control valve Replace the supply pump.
Lack of power (Intake) Clogged air cleaner Clean element or replace element.
Lack of power (Overheating) See Symptom: "Engine overheating".
Lack of power (Fuel and injector) Air in fuel system Repair and bleed air from fuel system.
Clogged fuel filter Replace element.
Use of poor fuel Use good quality fuel.
Breakdown of injector Replace the injector.
Lack of power (Pistons, cylinder lin­ers and piston rings)
Lack of power (Other problems) Exhaust brake butterfly valve stuck in
Seized or wear of piston Replace the piston, piston rings and
liner.
Worn or broken piston rings, piston
Replace piston rings, piston and liner.
and cylinder liner
Replace or repair exhaust brake.
half-open position
Connecting rod bent Replace or repair connecting rod.
Exhaust pipe or muffler crushed
Replace exhaust pipe or muffler.
(increased back-pressure)
Breakage of turbine or blower Replace turbocharger.
Leakage of exhaust
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Leakage of exhaust (Head gasket) Fatigued gasket (aging) Replace gasket.
Damage Replace gasket.
Improper installation Replace gasket.
Leakage of exhaust (Head bolts) Loose bolts Tighten bolts.
Elongated bolts Replace bolts.
Improper tightening torque or tighten­ing sequence
Leakage of exhaust (Cylinder block) Cracking Replace cylinder block.
Surface distortion Repair or replace.
Fretting of cylinder liner insertion por­tion (insufficient projection of cylinder liner)
Leakage of exhaust (Cylinder head) Cracking Replace cylinder head.
Surface distortion Repair or replace.
Leakage of exhaust (Cylinder liners) Cracking Replace cylinder liner.
Corrosion Replace cylinder liner.
Insufficient projection of cylinder liner Replace cylinder liner.
Tighten properly.
Replace cylinder block.
NOTICE If leakage of the exhaust occurs, the problems above will occur. Complaints from the customer are often related to these problems.
1. Lack of power.
2. The engine overheats.
3. The coolant is discolored.
Page 47
Difficulty starting engine
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Difficulty starting engine (Electrical system)
Difficulty starting engine (Supply pump)
Difficulty starting engine (Air cleaner)
Difficulty starting engine (Fuel system)
Difficulty starting engine (Oil system)
Difficulty starting engine (Other problems)
Discharged battery Charge battery.
Defective wiring in starter circuit Repair wiring of starter.
Loose or open-circuit battery cable Tighten battery terminal connections
or replace battery cable
Broken glow plug Replace.
Defective supply pump Replace the supply pump.
Clogged element Replace the element.
No fuel in tank Supply fuel.
Clogged fuel line Clean fuel line.
Air sucked into fuel system through fuel line connections
Clogged fuel filter Replace element.
Loose connection in high-pressure line Tighten sleeve nut of high-pressure
Water in fuel Drain and clean fuel system.
Oil viscosity too high Use proper viscosity oil, or install an oil
Seized piston Replace piston, piston rings, and liner.
Seized bearing Replace bearing and/or crankshaft.
Reduced compression pressure Overhaul engine.
Ring gear damaged or worn Replace the ring gear and/or starter
Improperly adjusted or broken Adjust.
Tighten fuel line connections.
line.
immersion heater and warm up oil.
pinion.
Rough idling
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Rough idling (Supply pump) Damaged suction control valve Replace the supply pump.
Rough idling (Injector) Breakdown of injector Replace the injector.
Rough idling (Engine proper) Improper valve clearance Adjust valve clearance.
Improper contact of valve seat Replace or repair valve and valve seat.
Idling speed too low Adjust idling speed.
Coolant temperature too low Warm up engine.
Compression pressure of cylinders markedly different from one another
Rough idling (Other problems) Clogged high pressure injection line Replace line.
Leakage due to improper tightening of high pressure fuel line
Engine seizure Replace pistons, piston rings and lin-
Incorrect valve timing Replace camshaft.
Overhaul engine.
Tighten sleeve nut.
ers.
Page 48
Diesel knock
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Diesel knock (Supply pump) Damaged suction control valve Replace the supply pump.
Diesel knock (Injector) Breakdown of injector Replace the injector.
Diesel knock (Fuel system) Use of poor fuel Use good quality fuel.
Diesel knock (Other problems) Excessively cooled or heated engine Warm up or cool engine.
Insufficient air intake Correct.
Insufficient compression pressure Repair.
Compression pressure leaks at cylin­der head gasket
Improper valve clearance or valve sticking
Tappet sticking Replace tappet and camshaft.
Replace head gasket.
Adjust or repair.
Unusual engine noise
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Unusual engine noise (Piston) Wear of piston pin boss or piston pin Replace piston and/or piston pin.
Unusual engine noise (Valve mechanism)
Unusual engine noise (Bearings seizure)
Unusual engine noise (Various other parts)
Seized, damaged, or worn piston pin bushing
Worn pistons or cylinder liners Replace piston or cylinder liner.
Damaged or seized piston Replace piston and cylinder liner.
Foreign matter on top surface of the piston
Incorrect valve clearance Adjust valve clearance.
Valve cotter out of place Replace valve cotter.
Seized valve stem Replace valve and valve guide.
Broken valve Replace valve.
Damaged rocker arm support Replace rocker arm support.
Broken valve spring Replace valve spring.
Insufficient lubricating oil Add oil.
Excessive or insufficient tightening of bearing housings
Pits and scratches on bearing surface Replace bearing and crankshaft.
Oil film formed on back of bearing Replace bearing.
Improper installation of bearing Replace bearing.
Reduction of spread dimension of bearing
Distorted bearing housing Replace or correct bearing housing.
Excessive oil clearance Replace bearing.
Exhaust gas leakage from exhaust pipe joints
Loosen or missing intake manifold flange gasket
Intake valve seating is not concentric Replace or correct the valve and valve
Intake gas leakage Retighten.
Replace piston pin bushing.
Remove foreign matter and repair or replace piston, cylinder liner, and/or cylinder head.
Retighten to specified torque.
Replace bearing.
Retighten joints.
Retighten or replace.
seat.
Page 49
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Unusual engine noise (Other problems)
NOTICE The items on this page concern unusual engine noise which is due to causes other than those given for diesel knock.
Loose cooling fan mounting bolts or fan pulley nut
Lack of lubricating oil (coolant pump, valves, etc.)
Worn timing gear Replace the timing gear.
Breakage of turbine or blower Replace turbocharger.
Tighten the fan and crankshaft pulley.
Lubricate.
TROUBLESHOOTING (COMMON RAIL SYSTEM)
Engine does not start
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Engine does not start (Fuel not reaching supply pump)
Engine does not start (Fuel reaching supply pump)
Engine does not start (Injector faulty)
Engine does not start (Electrical system)
Engine starts and stops Fuel lines clogged Clean or replace fuel lines.
Engine has low power (Injector faulty)
Engine has low power (Electrical system)
Fuel lines clogged or damaged Clean or replace fuel lines.
Fuel filter clogged Clean or replace the filter element.
Air in fuel caused by improper connec­tions of fuel line between fuel tank and feed pump
Filter incorporated in inlet side of feed pump clogged
Breakdown feed pump Replace the supply pump.
Leakage due to improper tightening of high pressure fuel line
Breakdown ECU Replace the ECU.
Injector broken Replace the injector.
Defective sensors or circuits Refer to FUEL CONTROL.
Air in fuel caused by damaged fuel lines or improper connection of fuel lines
Injector broken Replace the injector.
Defective sensors or circuits Refer to FUEL CONTROL.
Repair connections.
Remove foreign material.
Tighten sleeve nut.
Repair fuel lines or replace fuel lines and gaskets.
EN0111001F300002
Excessive smoke (Black smoke)
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Excessive smoke (Black smoke) Defective sensors or circuits Refer to FUEL CONTROL.
Defective injector Replace the injector.
Excessive smoke (White smoke) Water in fuel Check and clean fuel lines.
Glow plug not operating Check glow plug circuit.
Low idle speed irregular
Symptom Possible cause Remedy/Prevention
Low idle speed irregular Defective sensors or circuits Refer to FUEL CONTROL.
Defective injector Replace the injector.
Page 50
POINTER
SUPPLY PUMP
FLYWHEEL
ALIGNING MARK
SHTS011100100001
ENGINE TUNEUP
EN0111001H300001
VALVE CLEARANCE CHECKING AND ADJUSTING PROCEDURES
NOTICE Valve clearance adjustment is performed only when the checking result is not within the specified value.
1. PREPARATION OF CHECKING AND ADJUSTMENT
(1) Positioning the No.1 or No.6 cylinder at Top Dead Center of the
compression stroke. a. Turn the crankshaft counterclockwise (viewed from the fly-
wheel side) to align mark 1/6 on the outer periphery of the fly­wheel with the pointer of the flywheel housing.
NOTICE
Always turn the crankshaft counterclockwise (viewed from
the flywheel side).
In this position, the No.1 or No.6 cylinder is at the Top Dead
Center of the compression stroke.
b. Confirm whether No.1 or No.6 cylinder is at the Top Dead
Center of the compression stroke by the following two steps.
When the end-face of special tool and the surface of coupling
plate are contacted by inserting special tool into coupling plate, No. 1 cylinder is set at Top Dead Center of the compression stroke.
SST:
Supply pump tool (09512-2530)
PLUG
SHTS011100100041
SPECIAL TOOL
COUPLING PLATE
NO.1 CYLINDER IS NOT AT TOP DEAD CENTER OF COMPRESSION STROKE.
NOTICE When the end-face of special tool and the surface of coupling plate are not contacted, No. 6 cylinder is set at Top Dead Center of the compression stroke. Rotating crankshaft once, reconfirm it with special tool.
GEAR
NO.1 CYLINDER IS AT TOP DEAD CENTER OF COMPRESSION STROKE.
SHTS011100100002
Page 51
CLICK
SHTS011100100003
Good
No Good
SHTS011100100004
If the arrows engraved on the both side of the camshaft gear points up (), the No.1 cylinder is at the Top Dead Center of the compression stroke.
NOTICE If the arrows are pointing down (), the No.6 cylinder is at the Top Dead Center of the compression stroke.
(2) Make sure that the valve stem is correctly inserted in the cross
head.
NOTICE Move the cross head with fingers right and left to confirm the valve stem is correctly inserted in the cross head by listening to the clicking sound.
(3) Confirm that there is no foreign particles or dust between the
cross head and the valve stem.
With No.1 cylinder at T.D.C. on com­pression stroke
With No.6 cylinder at T.D.C. on com­pression stroke
2. VALVE CLEARANCE CHECKING
NOTICE Before beginning the checking, you must perform "1. PREPARA­TION OF CHECKING AND ADJUSTMENT".
(1) You can understand which valve to adjust when No.1 or No.6 cyl-
inder is at the Top Dead Center of the compression stroke by the following chart).
Cylinder 123456
Valve INEXINEXINEXINEXINEXINEX
Arrow points
Cam-
up and under­line is horizon­tal. #1
  
shaft gear condi­tion
Arrow points down and underline is

horizontal. #1
#1= View from rear side of cylinder head
Mark: Possible to check valve clearance
Firing order: 1-4-2-6-3-5
T.D.C.: Top Dead Center
Page 52
CAM
FEELER GAUGE
ROLLER
(2) Before checking the valve clearance, make sure that the roller is
on the base circle of the camshaft.
SHTS011100100007
(3) Insert a feeler gauge of the specified thickness as below between
the roller of the rocker arm and the cam to check the valve clear­ance.
VALVE CLEARANCE (when cold)
Intake valve 0.28 mm {0.0110 in.}
Exhaust valve 0.49 mm {0.0193 in.}
NOTICE Valve clearance adjustment is performed only when the checking result is outside the specified value.
SHTS011100100008
3. VALVE CLEARANCE ADJUSTMENT NOTICE
Valve clearance adjustment is performed only when the checking result is outside the specified value.
CAM
LOCK NUT
FEELER GAUGE
ROLLER
ADJUST SCREW
SHTS011100100009
NOTICE
Before beginning the adjustment you must perform "1.
PREPARATION OF CHECKING AND ADJUSTMENT".
As for the valve which can adjust the valve clearance refer to
"2. VALVE CLEARANCE CHECKING".
Make sure that the cylinder head bolt, rocker arm support
bolt, injector clamp bolt and cam bearing cap bolt are tight­ened to the specified torque.
(1) Loosen the adjusting screw lock nut of the rocker arm fully. (2) Insert a feeler gauge of the specified thickness shown below
between the roller of the rocker arm and the cam, and adjust the valve clearance with the adjust screw of the rocker arm.
VALVE CLEARANCE (when cold)
Intake valve 0.28 mm {0.0110 in.}
Exhaust valve 0.49 mm {0.0193 in.}
(3) After completion of the adjustment, tighten the lock nut securely
with the specified tightening torque.
Tightening Torque: 69 Nm {700 kgfcm, 51 lbf⋅ft}
Page 53
START THE ENGINE
FILLER CAP
BLEEDER PLUG
SHTS011100100010
SHTS011100100011
!CAUTION Do not leave tools on or around the engine. Contact of tools with moving parts may result in personal injury or damage to equip­ment.
1. PREPARATION
(1) Supply engine oil.
(2) Supply cooling water and bleed air from it.
(3) Bleed air from the fuel system.
PRIMING PLUG
SHTS011100100012
(4) Check connection to the alternator.
!CAUTION Start the engine without wiring in place may burn out the alterna­tor.
(5) Check the engine stopping performance.
Page 54
SHTS011100100013
LUBRICATION
1. CHECK THE ROCKER ARM.
(1) Remove the head cover. (2) Set the engine revolution to the specified idling revolution. (3) After the engine starts, check that oil is supplied to the following
locations of all rocker arms within approximately 10 seconds. a. Roller and cam face A b. Cross head top C and spring upper seat top face D through
adjusting screw B
NOTICE If the supply of oil is delayed or not happening, hydraulic pressure may be low or the oil gallery may be clogged. Insufficient supply of oil may lead to seizure, abnormal wear or abnormal noise. Recheck the assembly.
Page 55
OVERHAUL CRITERIA
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine overhaul, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09508-1060
09552-1030 09552-1060
9851-20143 O-RING
COMPRESSION GAUGE ADAPTER (A)
COMPRESSION GAUGE ADAPTER (B)
OVERHAUL CRITERIA
FACTORS TO DETERMINE THE ENGINE OVERHAUL
1. LOW COMPRESSION PRESSURE
(1) Before measurement
a. Charge the battery completely. b. Set the valve clearance to the correct value. c. Idle the engine (Coolant temperature at 80°C {176°F}). d. Remove the air cleaner. e. Remove all injectors.
(2) Measurement
a. Install the O-ring to the groove of the pressure gauge adapter
(A).
SST: Compression gauge adaptor (A) (09508-1060) O-ring (9851-20143)
EN0111001K100001
For Overhaul criteria
EN0111001H300002
SHTS011100100016
b. Insert the compression gauge adapter with injector clamp. c. Tighten the injector clamp installation bolt.
Tightening Torque: 34 Nm {350 kgfcm, 25 lbf⋅ft}
d. Connect the pressure gauge using the compression gauge
adapter (B).
SST: Compression gauge adaptor (B) (09552-1030) Compression gauge adaptor (B) (09552-1060)
Page 56
e. Run the engine with the starter and measure the compression
pressure.
Standard Limit
3.3 MPa
{34 kgf⋅cm
2
, 479 lbf/in2}
{31 kgf⋅cm2, 435 lbf/in2}
3.0 MPa
Engine revolution 200r/min
NOTICE Do not operate the starter for more than 15 seconds.
SHTS011100100017
SHTS011100100018
f. Measure the compression pressure of each cylinder.
NOTICE Do not allow gas leakage from the seal face.
(3) Reassemble the removed parts.
2. ENGINE OIL PRESSURE
(1) Check the oil pressure warning lamp when the oil and coolant
temperature is hot [about 80°C {176°F}]. a. If the warning lamp is lit, check the oil level.
b. Check oil deterioration.
If oil quality is poor, replace with a suitable grade oil.
c. Remove the oil pressure switch and install the oil pressure
gauge.
d. Measure the oil pressure at a coolant temperature of 80°C
{176°F} or more.
Oil pressure
Standard Limit
49-490 kPa
{0.5-5.0 kg/cm
7.11-71.10 lbf/in.
2
,
2
}
Less than 49kPa
{0.5 kg/cm
7.11 lbf/in.
2
,
2
}
SHTS011100100019
3. OTHER FACTORS
(1) Increase of blowby gas (2) Defective engine start (3) Decrease of engine output (4) Increase of fuel consumption (5) Increase of engine noise (6) Increase of oil consumption
Page 57
DISMOUNTING AND MOUNTING
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine dismounting and mounting, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09405-1190 ENGINE HANGER
12281-2201 ENGINE HANGER
9409-14104 BOLT
EN0111001K100002
12281-2211 ENGINE HANGER
9409-14108 BOLT
Page 58
DISMOUNTING AND MOUNTING
EN0111001H100001
IMPORTANT POINT - DISMOUNTING
1. DISMOUNT THE ENGINE ASSEMBLY.
(1) Park the vehicle on level ground and then block the wheels. (2) Tilt the cab. (3) Disconnect the battery cable from negative (–) pole of the bat-
terry.
(4) Drain coolant from the radiator and cylinder block, and engine oil
from the oil pan.
!CAUTION To avoid the danger of burns, do not drain the coolant and engine oil while the engine and radiator are still hot.
(5) Remove the rear cab mounting.
NOTICE Refer to CHAPTER “CAB” for details.
(6) Remove the radiator.
NOTICE Refer to CHAPTER “COOLING SYSTEM” for details.
(7) Disconnect the electric lines, fuel lines and air lines.
NOTICE Cover open ends of pipes and hoses to prevent entry of dirt.
FRONT SIDE REAR SIDE
SHTS011100100025
(8) Remove the mad guard. (9) Remove the noise insulator cover. (10) Remove the exhaust pipe, intake hose and intercooler hose. (11) Remove the cooling fan and fan shroud ring bracket. (12) Disconnect the propeller shaft.
NOTICE Refer to CHAPTER “PROPELLER SHAFT” for details.
(13) Dismount the transmission.
NOTICE Refer to CHAPTER “TRANSMISSION MAIN UNIT” and “TRANS­MISSION/TRANSFER CONTROL” for details.
(14) Dismount the engine assembly.
a. Install the engine hanger to the front and rear of the engine.
SST: Engine hanger (12281-2201) (Front side) Bolt (9401-14101) (2 pieces) Engine hanger (12281-2211) (Rear side) Bolt (9401-14108) (2 pieces)
(15) Connect a cable from the engine hanger to the hanger (1 point)
on the front of the engine, and to the hanger (1 point) on the rear of the engine. Using a hoist, raise the hanger until there is a bit of slack in the cables. Engine weight: Refer to section “DATA AND SPECIFICA-
TIONS”. SST:
Engine hanger (09405-1190)
SHTS011100100026
(16) Remove the engine mounting fitting nuts (front and rear, both
sides).
Page 59
(17) Lift the engine hanger so that the cables are fully tightened, then,
after checking that the cables are securely, lift gently and remove the engine from the vehicle.
LESS
THAN 20˚
LESS
THAN 20˚
SHTS011100100027
IMPORTANT POINTS - MOUNTING
1. MOUNT THE ENGINE ASSEMBLY.
(1) Mount the engine assembly in the reverse order of dismounting.
Tightening Torque: 170-230 Nm {1,735-2,345kgfcm, 126-169 lbfft (Front side)} (Engine mounting fitting bolts)
Tightening Torque: 87-129 Nm {885-1,305kgfcm, 64-94 lbfft (Rear side)} (Engine mounting fitting bolts)
NOTICE Check to see that there are no oil leaks, fuel leaks, coolant leaks, or air leaks.
Page 60
LIQUID GASKET AND APPLICATION
POINTS
EN0111001H200001
Following liquid gaskets are used for the E13C series engine.
Liquid gasket specification: Three Bond TB1207B: Black Liquid gasket specification: Three Bond TB1207C: Red brown Liquid gasket specification: Three Bond TB1211: White
1. LIQUID GASKET APPLICATION AND PART ASSEMBLY PRO-
CEDURE.
(1) Remove old liquid gasket from each part and matching parts and
wipe off oil, moisture or dirt with a rag. (2) Overlap the liquid gasket at the start and end of application. (3) Be careful of misalignment when assembling parts with liquid gas-
ket. If they are misaligned, reapply the liquid gasket. (4) Assemble parts within 20 minutes of application.
If more than 20 minutes have passed, remove and reapply the liq-
uid gasket. (5) Wait for at least 15 minutes or more after assembly of parts before
starting the engine.
2. REMOVE PARTS.
(1) When removing parts, do not use a tool for removal at one loca-
tion only. Use the tool at various locations such as a flange step or
gap for removal. When removing the gasket, be careful that gas-
ket residue does not enter the engine.
SHTS011100100028
SHTS011100100029
3. OTHERS
(1) For tube-type liquid gasket, use the winding tool that comes with
the liquid gasket.
(2) For cartridge-type gasket, use an application gun.
(3) For tube-type liquid gasket, required width of application can be
obtained by cutting the nozzle to suit.
1: Approximately 2 mm {0.079 in.} width when cut at the first step 2: Approximately 5 mm {0.197 in.} width when cut at the second
step
SHTS011100100030
Page 61
4. PARTS AND POSITIONS FOR LIQUID GASKET
(1) Apply liquid gasket to positions and types of gasket according to
the table shown below. Follow the application pattern at each position shown in the fig­ures.
Unit: mm {in.}
No. Part name Application position and pattern
Matching flange face with the block
1 Oil seal retainer
Matching flange face with the oil seal retainer
2 Breather pipe
Application
width
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
Gasket
to be used
Red brown
Red brown
Remarks
Cylinder head
3
plate
Matching plate face with the cylinder head rear end
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
Red brown
Page 62
No. Part name Application position and pattern
1. Matching faces with cylinder head and side face, upper face of seal
2. Matching parts of cylinder head, seal, cylin­der head cover and gasket
NOTICE
Application area of liquid gasket is side
Pressure sensor
4
seal
face of seal. Never apply it to the upper face of seal.
Remove the excessive gasket completely.
When the cylinder head cover is assem-
bled, reapply the liquid gasket. (Assembly must be done within 20 minutes.)
Application
width
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
Gasket
to be used
Black
Remarks
Page 63
No. Part name Application position and pattern
Matching parts of oil seal retainer and block lower face front end
Matching parts of block lower rear end, gasket, timing gear case and flywheel housing
Application
width
Gasket
to be used
Remarks
Front and rear
5
ends of lower face of block
NOTICE Cut the rear end plate gasket with a craft knife flush with the block upper face.
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
Red brown
Page 64
No. Part name Application position and pattern
1. Matching faces with cylinder head and plug
2. Matching parts of cylinder head, plug, cyl­inder head cover and gasket
Application
width
Gasket
to be used
Remarks
6 Cylinder head
NOTICE
Application area of liquid gasket is half cir-
cle of cylinder head. Never apply it to the upper cylinder head of the plug.
Remove the excessive gasket completely.
When the cylinder head cover is assem-
bled, reapply the liquid gasket. (Assembly must be done within 20 minutes.)
3-4
{0.1182-
0.1574}
Black
2 locations at front and rear ends of cylinder head
NOTICE Figure on the right shows application "pattern" of the liquid gasket. Apply the liquid gasket to the center of seal flange inside whenever pos­sible.
Page 65
EN02
ENGINE MECHANICAL (E13C)
CYLINDER HEAD .....................................EN02-2
COMPONENT LOCATOR................................ EN02-2
SPECIAL TOOL ............................................... EN02-5
OVERHAUL ..................................................... EN02-6
INSPECTION AND REPAIR ..........................EN02-17
CRANKSHAFT FRONT END..................EN02-21
COMPONENT LOCATOR.............................. EN02-21
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN02-22
OVERHAUL ...................................................EN02-22
FLYWHEEL AND
FLYWHEEL HOUSING............................EN02-25
COMPONENT LOCATOR.............................. EN02-25
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN02-26
OVERHAUL ...................................................EN02-26
INSPECTION AND REPAIR ..........................EN02-29
EN02-001
TIMING GEAR......................................... EN02-31
DESCRIPTION .............................................. EN02-31
COMPONENT LOCATOR.............................. EN02-32
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN02-33
OVERHAUL ...................................................EN02-33
INSPECTION AND REPAIR ..........................EN02-36
MAIN MOVING PARTS AND
CYLINDER BLOCK.................................EN02-38
COMPONENT LOCATOR.............................. EN02-38
SPECIAL TOOL............................................. EN02-41
OVERHAUL ...................................................EN02-42
INSPECTION AND REPAIR ..........................EN02-49
Page 66

CYLINDER HEAD

COMPONENT LOCATOR
EN0111002D100001
SHTS011100200001
1 Silent block 8 Cylinder head
2 Oil filler cap 9 Cylinder head gasket
3 Cylinder head cover 10 Injection pipe oil seal
4 Helisert 11 Spacer
5 Cylinder head cover gasket 12 Stud
6 Additional bolt 13 Cylinder head plug
7 Caution plate 14 Head bolt
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbf⋅ft}
A 25 {250, 18} C 25 {250, 18}
B 108 {1,100,80} D 118 {1,200, 87}+90°+90°#
#=Apply oil to the threads and seat surfaces before tightening.
Page 67
SHTS011100200002
1 Engine retarder assembly 11 Adjusting screw
2 Retarder housing support 12 Push rod
3 Rocker support 13 Cross head
4 Rocker shaft 14 Valve spring retainer
5 Rocker arm (Intake) 15 Valve spring seat (Upper)
6 Lock nut 16 Valve spring (Outer)
7 Rocker arm (Retarder) 17 Valve spring (Inner)
8 Rocker arm (exhaust) 18 Valve spring seat (Lower)
9 Torsion spring 19 Exhaust valve
10 Stopper pin 20 Intake valve
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
A 100 {1,020, 74}# C 59 {600, 44}+120°#
B 69 {700, 51}
#=Apply oil to the threads and seat surfaces before tightening.
Page 68
SHTS011100200003
1 Camshaft bearing 12 Valve stem oil seal
2 Camshaft 13 Valve guide
3 Pin 14 Nozzle seat
4 Camshaft gear 15 O-ring
5 Idle gear shaft 16 Water pipe
6 Straight pin 17 Cylinder head
7 Bushing 18 Valve seat (Intake)
8 Cam idle gear 19 Valve seat (Exhaust)
9 Thrust plate 20 Expansion plug
10 Cam shaft cap 21 Cylinder head plate
11 Sealing plug
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbf⋅ft}
A 422 {4,300, 311}# C 39 {400, 29}#
B 59 {600, 44}# D 28.5 {290, 21}
#=Apply oil to the threads and seats surfaces before tightening.
Page 69
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine overhaul, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09433-1061 EYE BOLT M12 x 1.75
09491-1030 WIRE
09470-1120 VALVE SPRING PRESS
EN0111002K100001
09431-1010 VALVE LAPPING TOOL
09472-2190
09472-1210 BAR For Nozzle sleeve seat
9800-06100 STEEL BALL Used with 09472-1210
VALVE STEM OIL SEAL PRESS
09420-1442 SLIDING HAMMER For Cam idle gear shaft
Page 70
LOCK NUT
ADJUSTING SCREW

OVERHAUL

EN0111002H200001
IMPORTANT POINTS - DISASSEMBLY
1. DISASSEMBLE THE CYLINDER HEAD.
(1) Clean parts around the cylinder head and fuel system connec-
tions.
NOTICE Entry of foreign particles into the combustion chamber may result in engine trouble.
(2) Remove the cylinder head cover. (3) Remove the engine retarder.
Refer to the CHAPTER “ENGINE RETARDER”.
(4) Remove the injector and common rail.
Refer to the CHAPTER “FUEL SYSTEM”.
(5) Remove the rocker arm assembly.
a. Loosen the lock nut at the end of the rocker arm and turn the
adjusting screw counterclockwise completely.
NOTICE Not untightening the adjusting screw may result in a bent rocker shaft.
SHTS011100200012
b. Gradually loosen the rocker arm support bolt three times in
the order shown in the figure.
10
13
FRONT SIDE REAR SIDE
9
6
5
2
1
4
3
78
11
(6) Remove the camshaft.
a. Remove the camshaft cap. b. Remove the camshaft.
12
SHTS011100200013
SHTS011100200014
Page 71
(7) Remove the cylinder head bolts.
a. Gradually loosen bolts three times in the order shown in the
figure.
2
9
5
6
10
17
13
14
18
25
21
22
26
24
28
27
23
16
20
19
15
8
12
11
4
1
3
7
SHTS011100200015
(8) Lift and remove the cylinder head using the special tool and hoist.
SST: Eye bolt (09433-1061) Wire (09491-1030)
NOTICE
Do not damage the cylinder head lower surface or cylinder
block upper surface during removal of the cylinder head.
If it is difficult to lift off the cylinder head, pry with a chisel
between the cylinder head and cylinder block.
EXAMPLE
SHTS011100200016
SHTS011100200017
2. DISASSEMBLE THE VALVE SYSTEM.
(1) Remove the valve spring retainer using the special tool.
SST:
Valve spring press (09470-1120)
(2) Remove the valve springs, intake and exhaust valves.
NOTICE Attaching tags to the valves (giving corresponding cylinder Nos.) will eliminate time required for lapping the valve seats on reas­sembly.
SHTS011100200018
Page 72
SHTS011100200019
3. DISASSEMBLE THE ROCKER ARM ASSEMBLY.
(1) Remove the rocker support, rocker arm (intake), rocker arm
(retarder), torsion spring and rocker arm (exhaust). (2) Drive the stopper pin into the hole of the rocker shaft. (3) Disassemble the rocker shaft and No. 7 rocker support.
4. CLEAN THE CYLINDER HEAD.
(1) Clean the cylinder head and remove carbon deposits or foreign
particles.
NOTICE Be careful not to damage the cylinder head lower surface when removing carbon deposits or foreign particles.
BACK PLATE
SHTS011100200020
SHTS011100200021
VALVE SEAT
IMPORTANT POINTS - REPLACEMENT
1. REPLACE THE VALVE GUIDE.
(1) Remove the valve stem seal. (2) For removal, strike the valve guide with a brass bar and hammer.
! WARNING Striking the valve guide during removal may cause metal chips to fly up. Be sure to wear protective goggles.
(3) When installing a new valve guide, do not twist the end. Press fit
the valve guide.
Assembly standard (A): 24-24.3mm {0.945-0.956 in.}
NOTICE
Be careful not to damage the valve stem at the upper or lower
end of the guide during press-fitting.
Be sure to apply engine oil around the valve guide during
press-fitting.
2. REPLACE THE VALVE SEAT.
(1) When replacing the valve seat, cut three places on the circumfer-
ence of an unwanted valve and weld it to the valve seat.
NOTICE To protect the lower surface of the cylinder head from welding spatter, be sure to apply grease before welding.
VALV E
ELECTRIC WELDING
CUT THREE PLACES HERE
SHTS011100200022
(2) Place a (brass) back plate at the top of the valve system and
strike it with a hammer to remove the valve seat.
! WARNING Striking the valve seat for removal may cause metal chips to fly up. Be sure to wear protective goggles.
Page 73
SHTS011100200023
(3) Machine the valve according to the valve seat dimensions.
Unit: mm {in.}
Intake Exhaust
Cylinder head side
Valve seat side
A
B
A
C
48-48.016
{1.8898-1.8903}
11.2-11.4
{0.4410-0.4488}
48.085-48.1
{1.8932-1.8937}
8.0-8.2
{0.3150-0.3228}
47.5-47.516
{1.8701-1.8707}
11.1-11.3
{0.4371-0.4448}
47.596-47.606
{1.8740-1.8742}
8.0-8.2
{0.3150-0.3228}
(4) Heat the cylinder head to 80 - 100°C {176 - 212°F} in hot water.
After cooling the valve seat, insert it into the cylinder head.
! WARNING Striking the valve seat during installation may cause metal chips to fly up. Be sure to wear protective goggles.
SHTS011100200024
SHTS011100200025
(5) Apply a small amount of lapping compound to the contact sur-
faces of the valve and valve seat. Turn the valve using the special tool and tap it lightly to lap.
SST: Valve lapping tool (09431-1010)
Page 74
SHTS011100200026
3. REPLACE THE VALVE STEM OIL SEAL.
(1) After removing the valve stem oil seal, install the valve spring
lower seat. (2) Install the valve. (3) Apply engine oil to the oil seal lip. (4) Punch the oil seal into the valve guide using the special tool.
SST:
Valve stem seal press (09472-2190)
Assembly standard (A): 27.3 mm {1.075 in.}
! WARNING Punching the valve stem seal during installation may cause metal chips to fly up. Be sure to wear protective goggles.
NOTICE After assembly of the oil seal, check for deformation or cracking of the rubber or incline.
O-RING
APPLY LIQUID GASKET.
SHTS011100200027
NOZZLE SEAT
CYLINDER HEAD
SHTS011100200028
4. REPLACE THE NOZZLE SEAT.
(1) Tap the nozzle seat from the cylinder head lower surface.
Then, screw in a suitable bolt and strike the bolt head with a ham­mer to remove the nozzle seat from the cylinder head.
! WARNING Punching the nozzle seat during installation may cause metal chips to fly up. Be sure to wear protective goggles.
NOTICE After removed the nozzle seat, removed the rest of liquid gasket or the adhesion such as dust completely.
(2) After inserting the O-ring into the nozzle seat insertion hole of the
cylinder head, apply liquid gasket (ThreeBond TB1211 or equiva­lent) to the lower part of the new nozzle seat and assemble it onto the cylinder head.
NOTICE Be sure to replace the O-ring with a new one. Reuse of the O-ring may cause water or gas leakage, resulting in overheating or crack­ing of the cylinder head.
Page 75
SHTS011100200029
SHTS011100200030
(3) Caulk the nozzle seat with the special tools.
SST: Bar (09472-1210) Steel ball (9800-06100)
5. REPLACE THE CAM IDLE GEAR.
(1) Remove the idle gear shaft using the special tool.
SST:
Sliding hammer (09420-1442)
(2) Install the cam idle gear.
Assembly standard (A): 3.5-4.5 mm {0.1378-0.1771 in.} Assembly standard (B): 9.5-10.5 mm {0.3741-0.4133 in.}
NOTICE
Install the cam idle gear shaft as shown in the figure so that
the lubrication hole is downward.
Apply clean engine oil to the bolt seat and bolt threads.
EXAMPLE
SHTS011100200031
IMPORTANT POINTS - ASSEMBLY
1. ASSEMBLE THE VALVE AND VALVE SPRING.
(1) Install the valve spring retainer at the valve spring upper seat
using the special tool.
SST:
Valve spring press (09470-1120)
NOTICE
Be sure to apply engine oil to the contact surface of each
part before assembly.
Be sure to place each valve in its original position.
When the valve spring is compressed, be careful of damage
to the valve stem oil seal due to contact of the upper seat.
Since this valve spring is evenly pitched, it can be installed
either end up.
2. INSTALL THE CYLINDER HEAD GASKET. NOTICE
When installing the cylinder head, install the new gasket after
removing dirt, moisture and oil on the cylinder head and cyl­inder block surface.
Never reuse the gasket as it may cause engine damage.
Make sure that the seal rings are not loose or damaged.
SHTS011100200032
Page 76
SHTS011100200033
SHTS011100200034
3. MEASURE THE CYLINDER HEAD BOLT.
(1) Measure the length of the head bolts, if the length is A or more,
replace with new bolts.
Dimension A 160 mm {6.299 in.}
4. INSTALL THE CYLINDER HEAD.
(1) Using the special tool and hoist, put the cylinder head on the cyl-
inder block.
SST: Eye bolt (09433-1061) Wire (09491-1030)
NOTICE When put the cylinder head, attention to cam idle gear (cylinder head side) and cam idle gear (cylinder block side) engagement.
(2) Apply clean engine oil to the bolt seats surface and bolt threads of
the head bolts.
(3) Clean the bolt seats completely on the cylinder head upper sur-
face.
(4) Tighten No. 1 - No. 26 head bolts in the order shown in the figure
to the specified torque.
Tightening Torque: 118 Nm {1,200 kgfcm, 87 lbf⋅ft}
20
24
23
SHTS011100200036
16
15
19
27
12
11
4
8
7
3
5
1
2
6
13
9
10
14
21
17
18
25
28
26
22
SHTS011100200035
(5) Mark the head bolts with paint to indicate the same directions as
shown in the figure.
(6) Turn No. 1 - No. 26 head bolts 90° (1/4 turn) in the same order as
in (4).
(7) Retighten them 90° (1/4 turn) as step (6).
(8) Make sure that all paint marks face the same direction.
NOTICE When adding torque, never untighten the bolts, even if they have been overtightened.
Page 77
(9) Tighten No. 27 - No. 28 additional bolts in the order shown in the
figure to the specified torque below.
27
5
6
13
9
10
14
21
17
18
25
28
26
22
SHTS011100200037
Tightening Torque: 108 Nm {1,100 kgfcm, 80 lbf⋅ft}
5. ASSEMBLE THE CAMSHAFT GEAR.
(1) Make sure that there is neither damage to the camshaft gear or
camshaft nor dirt on them.
(2) Apply clean engine oil to the bolt seat surface and bolt threads
and tighten them to the specified torque.
Tightening Torque: 422 Nm {4,300 kgfcm, 311 lbf⋅ft}
ARROW
MARK
CYLINDER HEAD
RULER
BEARING CAP NUMBER
4
3
2
1
SHTS011100200038
6. INSTALL THE CAMSHAFT.
(1) Align the mark 1/6 on the flywheel with the flywheel housing
pointer.
(2) Install the camshaft on the cylinder head.
NOTICE The arrow engaged on the front of the camshaft gear must face upward and the line must be level.
SHTS011100200039
7
6
5
(3) Install the camshaft bearing cap, and tighten the bolts.
NOTICE Check the number engraved on the camshaft bearing cap.
SHTS011100200040
Page 78
SHTS011100200041
7. ASSEMBLE THE ROCKER ARM.
(1) Assemble the rocker shaft and No. 7 rocker support.
a. Insert the rocker shaft into the No. 7 rocker shaft. b. Install the stopper pin into the hole.
Assembly standard (B): 4mm {0.1575 in.}
(2) Install the rocker arm (exhaust), torsion spring, rocker arm
(retarder) and rocker arm (intake) to the rocker shaft.
(3) Turn the adjusting screw counterclockwise completely.
NOTICE
Not untightening the adjusting screw may result in a bent
rocker shaft.
Make sure the oil hole of the rocker shaft is placed below.
SHTS011100200042
PUSH ROD
CROSS HEAD
SHTS011100200043
8. INSTALL THE ROCKER ARM ASSEMBLY.
(1) Make sure that the cross head and push rod are on each valves.
NOTICE If the cross head is assembled whilst off the valve, the upper seat will be pressed, resulting in a loose valve.
Page 79
SHTS011100200044
(2) Apply clean engine oil to the bolt seat surface and bolt threads of
the rocker support bolts.
(3) Clean the rocker support seats surface and the cylinder head
upper surface.
(4) Set the rocker arm assembly on the cylinder head.
HINT When assembling the rocker arm assembly, fix the arms with string as shown in the figure to facilitate installation.
(5) Tighten the rocker support bolts in the order shown in the figure to
the specified torque.
Tightening Torque: 59 Nm {600 kgfcm, 43 lbf⋅ft}
10
13
FRONT SIDE REAR SIDE
9
6
5
2
1
4
3
78
11
(6) Mark the bolts with paint to indicate the same directions as shown
in the figure. (7) Turn the bolts 120° (1/3 turn) in the same order as in (6). (8) Make sure that all paint marks face the same direction.
NOTICE When adding torque, never untighten the bolts, even if they have been overtightened.
SHTS011100200046
9. ADJUST THE VALVE CLEARANCE.
(1) Refer to the CHAPTER “ENGINE TUNEUP”.
10. INSTALL THE INJECTOR AND COMMON-RAIL.
(1) Refer to the CHAPTER FUEL SYSTEM”.
12
SHTS011100200045
11. INSTALL THE ENGINE RETARDER.
(1) Refer to the CHAPTER ENGINE RETARDER”.
Page 80
APPLY LIQUID GASKET
PLUG
SHTS011100200047
12. INSTALL THE HEAD COVER.
(1) Remove the cylinder head plugs at the front and rear ends of the
cylinder head.
NOTICE Do not remove the plug except there is no oil leakage from plug.
(2) Remove the liquid gasket from cylinder head plugs and cylinder
head completely.
(3) Apply liquid gasket (ThreeBond TB1207B or equivalent) to the
front and rear half circles of the cylinder head.
(4) Install the cylinder head plug to cylinder head.
NOTICE Make sure that plug installed with no tilt.
NOTICE Wipe out excess liquid gasket completely.
CYLINDER HEAD PLUG
APPLY LIQUID GASKET
SHTS011100200048
APPLY LIQUID GASKET
(5) Install the cylinder head cover gasket into the gasket groove at
the head cover lower surface.
NOTICE Make sure that there are no foreign particles (including liquid gas­ket), or oil on the gasket grooves of the head cover, gasket or cyl­inder head upper surface nor damage to them.
(6) Apply liquid gasket (ThreeBond TB1207B or equivalent) to the
plug corner at the front and rear ends of the cylinder head and the pressure sensor seal before installing the head cover.
PRESSURE SENSOR SEAL
SHTS011100200049
Page 81
HEAD COVER
HEAD COVER GASKET
SPACER
RUBBER (SILENT BLOCK)
SHTS011100200050
(7) Install the cylinder head cover on the cylinder head. (8) Insert the silent block from the head cover upper surface. (9) Tighten the bolt through the silent block to the specified torque
below.
Tightening Torque:
25 Nm {250 kgfcm, 18 lbf⋅ft}
INSPECTION AND REPAIR
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Camshaft journal outside diameter
Camshaft bearing inside diameter
Clearance between cam­shaft journal and cam­shaft bearing
Camshaft end play at No. 7 journal
54.0
{2.1260}
54.0
{2.1260}
0.025-0.072
(0.0010-0.0028)
0.10-0.31
(0.0040-0.0122)
Replace camshaft.
0.3
{0.0118}
0.5
{0.0197}
Replace cam bear­ing.
Replace camshaft and/or cam bear­ing.
Replace camshaft.
Measure (EXAMPLE)
Measure (EXAMPLE)
EN0111002H300001
Unit: mm {in.}
Cam height
IN
EX
RETARDER
68.418
{2.6936}
71.512
{2.8154}
76.945
{3.0293}
67.618
{2.6621}
70.712
{2.7840}
76.145
{2.9978}
Replace camshaft.
Camshaft deflection 0.05 {0.0020} Replace camshaft.
Measure (EXAMPLE)
Measure (EXAMPLE)
Page 82
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Rocker arm bushing inside diameter
Rocker shaft outside diameter
Clearance between rocker shaft and rocker arm bushing
Stem out­side diame­ter
Intake valve
Guide inside diameter
Clearance
Stem out­side diame­ter
Exhaust valve
Guide inside diameter
Clearance
31.5
{1.2402}
31.5
{1.2402}
0.044-0.120
{0.0018-0.0047}
31.58
{1.2433}
31.42
{1.2370}
0.15
{0.0059}
Replace rocker arm.
Replace rocker shaft.
Replace rocker arm and/or rocker shaft.
10 {0.3937} 9.85 {0.3878} Replace the valve.
10 {0.3937}
0.040-0.077
{0.0016-0.0030}
0.3 {0.0118}
Replace the valve and/or valve guide.
10 {0.3937} 9.8 {0.3858} Replace the valve.
10 {0.3937}
0.057-0.094
{0.0023-0.0037}
0.35 {0.0138}
Replace the valve guide.
Replace the valve and/or valve guide.
Measure (EXAMPLE)
Measure
Valve sink
Valve seat angle
Valve face angle
IN
EX
-0.05-0.35
{-0.0020-0.0137}
-0.05-0.35
{-0.0020-0.0137}
0.7 {0.0276}
0.7 {0.0276}
IN 30°
EX 45°
IN 30°
EX 45°
Replace the valve and valve seat.
Replace the valve and valve seat.
Resurface the valve and/or valve seat.
Measure
VALVE SINK
Measure
Page 83
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Outer valve spring
Inner valve spring
Setting load
Free length (reference value)
Squareness
Setting load
Free length (reference value)
Squareness
519.8 N
{53.0 kgf,
116.9 lbf}
at 60.0 {2.362}
89.3
{3.516}
less than 3.1
{0.1220}
(2.0°)
123.6 N
{12.6 kgf, 27.8 lbf}
at 57.0 {2.244}
82.9
{3.264}
less than 2.9
{0.1142}
(2.0°)
477.7 N
{48.7 kgf,
107.4 lbf}
——
3.9
{0.1535}
(2.5°)
113.6 N
{11.6 kgf,
25.5 lbf}
——
3.6 {0.1417} (2.5°)
Replace.
Replace.
Replace.
Replace.
Measure
Wear and damage of valve spring seat upper and lower
Nozzle protrusion
Cylinder head lower sur­face flatness
Replace.
2.65-3.15
{0.1044-0.1240}
0.075 or less
{0.0030 or less}
0.20
{0.0078}
Visual check
Measure
Replace nozzle seat.
Measure
Regrind.
Page 84
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Measure
Cylinder head thickness
Cracks of damage to cylin­der head (Dye penetrant check)
Contact of valve (Use of Red lead marking com­pound)
Cam idle gear shaft out­side diameter
167.7-168
{6.6024-6.6141 in.}
Replace.
Entire periphery
of valve head
evenly in contact
72 {2.8346}
——
Matches valve.
Visual check
Visual check
Measure
Cam idle gear shaft bush­ing inside diameter
Clearance between cam idle gear shaft and cam idle gear bushing
Cam idle gear end play
72 {2.8346}
0.030-0.090
{0.0012-0.0035}
0.090-0.145
{0.0036-0.0057}
0.2 {0.0078}
0.3 {0.0118}
Replace idle gear shaft and/or idle gear.
Replace thrust plate idle gear shaft and/or idle gear.
Measure
Page 85

CRANKSHAFT FRONT END

COMPONENT LOCATOR
EN0111002D100002
SHTS011100200067
1 Crankshaft pulley 5 Crankshaft oil seal
2 Straight pin 6 Vent pipe
3 Crankshaft damper 7 Stud
4 Oil seal retainer
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
A 78 {800, 58}+90°# C 28.5 {290, 21}
B 98-118 {1,000-1,200, 73-86}
#=Apply oil to the threads and seat surfaces before tightening.
Page 86
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine overhaul, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09420-2060 OIL SEAL PULLER
09407-1200 OIL SEAL PRESS
EN0111002K100002
SLEEVE
HOOK
SHTS011100200070
OVERHAUL
EN0111002H200002
IMPORTANT POINTS - REPLACEMENT
1. REMOVE THE CRANKSHAFT FRONT OIL SEAL. SST:
Oil seal puller (09420-2060)
(1) Engage the hook with the oil seal notch and install the hook using
the bolt supplied.
(2) Place the sleeve on the hook.
(3) Install the center bolt and tighten it to remove the oil seal.
SHTS011100200072
Page 87
SHTS011100200073
SHTS011100200074
2. INSTALL THE CRANKSHAFT FRONT OIL SEAL. SST:
Oil seal press (09407-1200)
(1) Apply a little engine oil to the new oil seal inner and outer ring sur-
faces.
(2) Making sure it is properly oriented, insert the new oil seal by hand
until it stops against the crankshaft.
NOTICE Install the oil seal so that the felt surface faces outward and the surface with the slinger (steel plate) faces in forward the engine.
(3) Install the plate on the crankshaft end using the guide bolts.
(4) Fit the press over the guide bolts, fix it in place by tightening the
center bolt, and then press-fit the oil seal.
NOTICE Make sure the press is set so that pressure will be applied evenly around the entire circumference of the oil seal
SHTS011100200075
(5) Tighten the press until it contacts the crankshaft end, and then
confirm that the oil seal is uniformly press-fitted.
Assembly standard (A): 25.7-26.3mm {1.0119-1.0354 in.}
Page 88
IMPORTANT POINTS - ASSEMBLY
1. INSTALL THE CRANKSHAFT DAMPER.
1
6
4
3
5
2
SHTS011100200076
SHTS011100200077
(1) Apply clean engine oil to the bolt seat surface and bolt threads. (2) Install the crankshaft damper to the crankshaft, then tighten the
bolts in the order shown in the figure to the specified torque.
Tightening Torque: 78 Nm {800 kgfcm, 58 lbf⋅ft}
(3) Mark the bolts with paint to indicate the same direction as shown
in the figure. (4) Turn the bolts 90° (1/4 turn) in the same order as in (3). (5) Make sure that all paint marks face the same direction.
NOTICE When adding torque, never untighten the bolts, even if they have been overtightened.
Page 89

FLYWHEEL AND FLYWHEEL HOUSING

COMPONENT LOCATOR
EN0111002D100003
SHTS011100200078
1 Pin 8 Ball bearing
2 Flywheel housing gasket 9 Bearing stopper
3 Dust cover 10 Rear oil seal
4 Flywheel housing 11 Helisert
5 Stud 12 Engine mounting (Rear)
6 Ring gear 13 Flywheel housing stay
7 Flywheel (Representative)
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgf⋅cm, lbf⋅ft}
A M16: 225 {2,300, 166} D 200 {2,000, 147}
B M12: 125 {1,275, 92} E 225 {2,300, 166}
C 345 {3,500, 254}#
#=Apply oil to the threads and seat surface before tightening.
Page 90
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine overhaul, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09420-1780 REAR OIL SEAL PULLER
09407-1210 OIL SEAL PRESS
EN0111002K100003
ENGINE SPEED SENSOR
SHTS011100200081
OVERHAUL
EN0111002H200003
IMPORTANT POINT - DISASSEMBLY
1. REMOVE THE FLYWHEEL.
(1) Remove the engine speed sensor.
NOTICE When removing the flywheel, remove the engine speed sensor.
(2) Remove the flywheel.
! WARNING The flywheel is too heavy. When removing, be careful not to drop it on your feet.
IMPORTANT POINTS - REPLACEMENT
1. REPLACE THE CRANKSHAFT REAR OIL SEAL.
(1) Place the plate at the crankshaft end using the flywheel bolts.
NOTICE Tighten the flywheel bolts only finger-tight.
SHTS011100200082
SST:
Oil seal puller (09420-1742)
Page 91
SHTS011100200084
SHTS011100200085
(2) Engage the hook with the oil seal notch and install the hook using
the bolt supplied.
(3) Remove the installed flywheel bolts in step (1).
(4) Install the center bolt and tighten it to remove the oil seal.
(5) Clean the edges and surface of the crankshaft and the special
tools.
SST:
Oil seal press (09407-1210)
(6) Apply a little engine oil to the new oil seal inner and outer ring sur-
face.
(7) Making sure it is properly oriented, insert the new oil seal into the
oil seal guide.
NOTICE Install the oil seal so that the felt surface faces outward and the surface with the slinger (steel plate) faces in toward the engine.
SHTS011100200086
SHTS011100200087
(8) Install the oil seal guide on the crankshaft end using the guide
bolts.
(9) Fit the press over the guide bolts, fix it in place by tightening the
center bolt, and then press-fit the oil seal.
NOTICE Make sure the press is set so that pressure will be applied evenly around the entire circumference of the oil seal.
(10) Tighten the press until it contacts the oil seal guide, and then con-
firm that the oil seal is uniformly press-fitted.
Assembly standard (A): 3.7-4.3mm {0.1457-0.1692 in.}
Page 92
SHTS011100200088
SHTS011100200089
2. REPLACE THE FLYWHEEL RING GEAR.
(1) Heat the ring gear evenly to about 200°C {392°F} with a torch.
Tap the ring gear periphery lightly using a cushion bar to remove the gear.
! WARNING Never touch the heated ring gear or flywheel with your bare hand. This can result in personal injury.
(2) Heat the ring gear evenly to about 200°C {392°F} with a torch.
Insert the ring gear into the flywheel so that the chamfered side is upward.
! WARNING Never touch the heated ring gear or flywheel with your bare hand. This can result in personal injury.
SHTS011100200090
IMPORTANT POINT - ASSEMBLY
1. INSTALL THE FLYWHEEL.
(1) Make sure that there are no burns or dirt on the contact surface or
in the threaded holes of the crankshaft or flywheel. Install a suit­able guide bar onto the crankshaft.
(2) Insert the flywheel slowly until it contacts the straight pin to pre-
vent impact on the guide bar. Adjust the position, then insert the flywheel completely.
! WARNING The flywheel is too heavy. When installing, be careful not to drop it on your feet.
(3) Apply clean engine oil to the threads of the flywheel bolt and the
flywheel bolt seat. Be sure to tighten the flywheel bolts (6 pieces) with a low-torque impact wrench.
(4) Pull out the guide bar and tighten the remaining two flywheel bolts
provisionally as in step (3).
(5) Tighten the flywheel in the order shown in the figure to the speci-
fied torque below.
Tightening Torque: 345 Nm {3,500 kgf⋅cm, 254 lbf⋅ft}
SHTS011100200091
Page 93
INSPECTION AND REPAIR
EN0111002H300002
Unit: mm {in.}
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Measure
Flywheel surface deflection
Flywheel flange depth (Dimen­sion A)
Flywheel thickness (Dimen­sion B)
Flywheel flange depth (Dimen­sion A)
Flywheel thickness (Dimen­sion B)
DSP-430 (Pull) series (Diameter 430 mm {17 in.})
DSP-430 (SACHS) series (Diameter 430 mm {17 in.})
0.2 {0.0079}
48 {1.890} 48 {1.890} Repair.
26 {1.024} 25 {0.985} Replace.
10 {0.394}
40 {1.575} 39 {1.536} Replace.
Regrind and/or replace.
Measure
Measure
Page 94
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Flywheel flange depth (Dimen­sion A)
Flywheel thickness (Dimen­sion B)
Flywheel flange depth (Dimen­sion A)
Flywheel thickness (Dimen­sion B)
CLF-3802 (TWIN PLATE) series (Diameter 380 mm {15 in.})
F & S-380 (TWIN PLATE) series (Diameter 380 mm {15 in.})
Measure
4.5 {0.177}
32.8 {1.291} 31.8 {1.252} Replace.
6 {0.236}
31.3 {1.232} 30.3 {1.193} Replace.
Flywheel surface crack or heat spot
——
Regrind and/or replace.
Visual check
Page 95

TIMING GEAR

DESCRIPTION
EN0111002D100004
1 Power steering pump drive gear 7 Air compressor idle gear
2 Idle gear 8 Oil pump driven gear
3 Cam idle gear (cylinder block side) 9 Oil pump drive gear
4 Cam idle gear (cylinder head side) 10 Crankshaft gear
5 Camshaft gear 11 Supply pump drive gear
6 Air compressor drive gear
SHTS011100200096
Page 96
COMPONENT LOCATOR
EN0111002D100005
SHTS011100200097
1 Timing gear case gasket 8 Cam idle gear (cylinder head side)
2 Timing gear case 9 Straight pin
3 Plug 10 Idle gear shaft
4 Gasket 11 Cam idle gear (cylinder head side)
5 Pin 12 Thrust plate
6 Helisert 13 Main idle gear
7 Camshaft gear 14 Air compressor idle gear
Tightening torque Unit: Nm {kgfcm, lbf⋅ft}
A 125 {1,275, 92} C 108 {1,100, 80}#
B 59 {600, 44}#
#=Apply oil to the threads and seat surfaces before tightening.
Page 97
SPECIAL TOOL
Prior to starting an engine overhaul, it is necessary to have these special tools.
Illustration Part number Tool name Remarks
09420-1510 SLIDING HAMMER
EN0111002K100004
For Main idle gear, cam idle gear (cylinder block) and air compressor idle gear
09420-1442 SLIDING HAMMER
SHTS011100200099
For Cam idle gear (cylinder head)
OVERHAUL
EN0111002H200004
IMPORTANT POINT - DISASSEMBLY
1. REMOVE THE MAIN IDLE GEAR, AIR COMPRESSOR IDLE GEAR AND CAM IDLE GEAR (CYLINDER BLOCK).
(1) Remove the idle gear attaching bolts. (2) Remove the idle gear shaft using the special tool.
SST: Sliding hammer (09420-1510) Sliding hammer (for cam idle gear) (09420-1442)
Page 98
IMPORTANT POINTS - ASSEMBLY
1. INSTALL THE REAR END PLATE.
SHTS011100200101
NOTICE Install each idle gear shaft as shown in the figure so that the lubri­cation hole is downward.
2. CHECK THE BACKLASH AND THE END PLAY.
(1) Measure the backlash between the gears with a dial gauge.
(Refer to the table of INSPECTION AND REPAIR.)
(2) Measure the end play between the gear and thrust plate with a
feeler gauge. (Refer to the table of INSPECTION AND REPAIR.)
NOTICE After measurement of the backlash, apply engine oil to each gear surface.
Page 99
3. WHEN THE LOWER SURFACE OF CYLINDER HEAD IS GROUND, ADJUST BACKLASH BETWEEN CAM IDLE GEAR (CYLINDER HEAD SIDE), CAM IDLE GEAR (CYLINDER BLOCK SIDE) AND CAM SHAFT GEAR.
NOTICE Once the lower surface of cylinder head is ground, installing dimension between cylinder head and straight pin becomes shorten by ground dimension. As a result, backlash adjustment is needed since backlash value between the cam idle gears (cylinder head side and cylinder block one) becomes smaller.
CAM IDLE GEAR
THRUST PLATE
CAMSHAFT GEAR
BACKLASH
IDLE GEAR SHAFT
BOLT
BEFORE
BACKLASH
REMOVE THE STRAIGHT PIN.
STRAIGHT PIN
A
A= GROUND DIMENSION
CYLINDER HEAD
SHTS011100200102
(1) Remove out straight pin of idle gear shaft.
NOTICE By removing straight pin, installing position of gear shaft can be changed by the clearance between the bolt hole and the bolt of the Idle gear shaft.
(2) Tighten temporally cam idle gear on the ground cylinder head. (3) Mount cylinder head on cylinder block.
NOTICE Refer to the CHAPTER “CYLINDER HEAD”.
(4) Install cam shaft on cylinder head.
NOTICE Refer to the CHAPTER “CYLINDER HEAD”.
IDLE GEAR SHAFT
CAM IDLE GEAR
SHTS011100200103
(5) By moving little by little the installing position of cam idle gear,
adjust backlash between cam idle gears (cylinder head side and cylinder block one) and between cam idle gear (cylinder head side) and camshaft gear to the standard value.
(6) Tighten the bolt for installing cam idle gear.
Tightening Torque: 59 Nm {600 kgfcm, 44 lbf⋅ft}
NOTICE Apply engine oil to the bolt seat surfaces and bolt threads before tightening.
Page 100
INSPECTION AND REPAIR
Inspection item Standard Limit Remedy Inspection procedure
Crankshaft
Timing gear back­lash
gear­Main idle gear
Main idle gear-Air com­pressor idle gear
Main idle gear-Power steering pump drive gear
Main idle gear -Cam idle gear (Block)
Main idle gear-Supply pump drive gear
0.039-0.135
{0.0016-0.0053}
0.046-0.142
{0.0019-0.0055}
0.043-0.199
{0.0017-0.0078}
0.040-0.136
{0.0016-0.0053}
0.043-0.177
{0.0017-0.0069}
0.40 {0.0157}
0.40 {0.0157}
0.40 {0.0157}
Measure
0.40 {0.0157}
Replace gear.
0.40 {0.0157}
EN0111002H300003
Unit: mm {in.}
Air compres­sor idle gear Air compres­sor drive gear
Cam idle gear (Block)-Cam idle gear (Head)
Cam idle gear (Head)-Cam­shaft gear
Oil pump drive gear-Oil pump driven gear
0.035-0.204
{0.0014-0.0080}
0.038-0.356
{0.0015-0.0140}
0.038-0.139
{0.0015-0.0053}
0.034-0.261
{0.0014-0.0102}
0.40 {0.0157}
0.40 {0.0157}
0.40 {0.0157}
0.40 {0.0157}
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