Toyota Forklift

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The manual provides instructions for inspecting, adjusting, and repairing Toyota forklifts, with a focus on engine, chassis, and material handling systems maintenance.

The manual covers repair procedures for various Toyota forklift models, including the 4FG10, 4FG15, 3FG20, and 3FD30 series.

The manual sections include: General, Engine, Clutch, Torque Converter, Transmission & Differential, Front Axle, Rear Axle, Steering, Brake, Body, and Material Handling System.

TOYOTA FORKLIFT

REPAIR MANUAL
TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION
FOREWORD

This repair manual applies to the Toyota F o rk lift 4FG10, 4FG15, 3FG20, and

3FD 30 series, and covers the procedures essential fo r performing the inspec­

tion, adjustment, and repair on the engine, chassis, and material handling
system w ith special attention directed to overhaul.

I t is emphasized that this manual be fu lly utilized to preserve the high standard

o f performance and du rab ility originally b u ilt into the Toyota fo rklifts, and to

maintain top operating condition through appropriate maintenance.

The vehicles as o f March 1980 have been used as the standard in the prepa­

ration o f this manual. A ll subsequent m odifications shall be n o tifie d to you

through the Toyota Parts and Service News.

The follow ing repair manuals should be as reference in connection w ith this

manual.

TOYOTA 4P ENGINE REPAIR M A N U A L No. 95649

TOYOTA 5R ENGINE REPAIR M A N U AL No. 95648

TOYOTA 5P ENGINE REPAIR M A N U AL No. 95647

TOYOTA 2J ENGINE REPAIR M N A U AL No. 95646

TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION


SECTION INDEX
NAME

GENERAL
ENGINE
CLUTCH
TOROUE CONVERTER
TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL
FRONT AXLE
REAR AXLE
STEERING
BRAKE
BODY
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEM 1
APPENDIX 1

GENERAL

Page

VEHICLE EXTERIOR VIEWS ............................................ .................. 0- 2

VEHICLE LISTING ............. ................................................................... 0- 3

FRAME NUMBERING SYSTEM .. ............................................... 0- 5

LOADING CURVE ................................................................................... 0- 6

VEHICLE DIMENSIONS ................ ................................................ °“ 7

TIGHTENING TORQUE FOR GENERAL STANDARD BOLTS .. 0- 9

ABBREVIATIONS AND OPERATIONAL TIPS .............................. 0 -1 1

RECOMMENDED LUBRICANT Q UANTITY & KIND .................. 0 -1 2

PERIODIC MAINTENANCE ................................................................. 0 -1 3

LUBRICATION CHARTS .............. ....................................................... 0 -2 1

- 5 -
VEHICLE EXTERIOR VIEWS

Fig. 0-2 Rear V iew


0 -3

VEHICLE LISTING

Payload Model Engine Type Drive System Remarks

4FG10
4P
11" Clutch
©
02-4FG10 Torque Converter ©
40-4FG10 11” Clutch ©
1.0 Ton 5R
42-4FG10 Torque Converter ©
3FD10 11" Clutch ©
2J
02-3FD10 Torque Converter ©
4FG14
4P
11" Clutch ©
02-4FG14 Torque Converter ©
1.35 Ton
40-4FG14
5R
11" Clutch ©
42-4FG14 Torque Converter ©
3FD14
2J
11" Clutch ©
02-3FD14 Torque Converter ©

4FG15
4P
11" Clutch ©
02-4FG15 Torque Converter ©
40-4FG15 11" Clutch
©
1.5 Ton 5R
42-4FG15 Torque Converter ©
3FD15
2J
11" Clutch ©
02-3FD15 Torque Converter
©

FG18
4P
11" Clutch ©
02-FG18 Torque Converter ©

1.75 Ton
40-FG18
5R
11" Clutch ©
42-FG18 Torque Converter ©
FD18 11" Clutch ©
2J
02-FD18 Torque Converter ©

3FG20 11" Clutch (PS) (PB) (P()


4P
02-3 FG 20 Torque Converter © ©
40-3 FG 20 11" Clutch (PS) (PB) @
5R

2.0 Ton
42-3 FG 20 Torque Converter © @
60-3 FG 20
5P
11" Clutch © © @
62-3 FG 20 Torque Converter © ©
3FD20 11" Clutch (PS) @ @
2J
02-3 FD 20 Torque Converter © ©

- 7 -
0 -4

Payload Model Engine Type Drive System Remarks

FG23
4P
11" Clutch
© @ ©
02-FG23 Torque Converter
© ©
40-FG23
5R
11" Clutch
© ©©
2.25 Ton
42-FG23 Torque Converter
© @
60-FG23
5P
11" Clutch © © ©
62-FG23 Torque Converter
© @
FD23
2J
11" Clutch
© ©©
02-FD23 Torque Converter
© ©
3FG25
4P
11" Clutch © ©©
02-3FG25 Torque Converter © ©
40-3 FG 25
5R
11" Clutch © @ @
2.5 Ton
42-3FG25 Torque Converter © ©
60-3 FG 25 11" Clutch

@
©

©
5P
62-3FG25 Torque Converter © @

3FD25
2J
11" Clutch © © ©
02-3FD25 Torque Converter © @

FG28
5P
11" Clutch © © ©
02-FG28 Torque Converter © ©
2.75 Ton
FD28
2J
11" Clutch © © ©
02-FD28 Torque Converter © ©
2FG30
5P
11" Clutch © © ©
3.0 Ton
02-2 FG 30 Torque Converter © ©
©
©
©

3FD30 11" Clutch


2J
02-3FD30 Torque Converter © @
(PS) : Power Steering Standard Equipment

(PB) : Power Brake Standard Equipment

(P£) : Power Clutch Standard Equipment

- 8 -
0 -5

FRAME NUMBERING SYSTEM

li

Fig. 0-3 Frame Serial Num ber Location

Fig. 0-4 Frame Serial Num ber

FRAME NUMBERING SYSTEM

Payload
1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton 2.0 ~ 2.5 Ton 2.75 & 3.0 Ton
Engine Type

4P Engine FG18-20011 3FG25-20011 —

5R Engine 40 FG 18-20011 40 3FG25-20011 —

5P Engine — 60 3FG25-20011 2FG30-20011

2J Engine FD18-20011 3FD25-20011 3FD30-20011

- 9 -
0 -6

LOADING CURVE

k g -c m lb-in
r

1 Ton
& 2200
2000
177 in

—^
q m pM
(Hie1600 I

TO 80 90 100 110 120


5?: 1200

20 24 28 32 36

lbf.B IQ ~
2700

t 2300
1.35 Ton 12100

so 60 70 80 90 100 110 120


1 20 24 28 32 36 40

1600 - 4 i| jb r—
1300
6.0 m

1.5 Ton I 1100


" m

|! I 24 28 32 38 40

34SE &
1.75 Ton

70 80 90 100 110 1 28 32 36 40 44

1W.8'"
4000
m n
107in *
2 Ton s 1
Is k
rr
._ Ltd
60 60 70 80 90 100 110120 130 2 0 2 4 2 8 32 3 6 4 0 4 4 4 8 6 2

60001-167.6iltea
s
s W m Sw
2.25 Ton a

80 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130


c J .T T 1
24 28 32 36 40 44 48 62

t—8 jin l’. |


‘s
a O k
2100 _ 4.6 m s
i 1900

i
2.5 Ton 1700 S
B:; 1300

A « 900
-
60 60 70 80 90 100 110 120130 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 62

I P
2.75 Ton

i 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130


I 28 32 36 40 44 48 62

3000
2700
# 2400
i- i- i
3 Ton M
— M 2100

s= 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130


£ 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52

Fig. 0-5 Loading Curve Fig. 0-6 Loading Curve

- 10 -
0 -7

VEHICLE DIMENSIONS

-------------- z
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- 11 -
mm (in.) 0 -8

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- 12 -
0 -9

TIGHTENING TORQUE FOR GENERAL STANDARD BOLTS

Nominal Specified Torque kg-cm (ft-lb)


Type Diameter Pitch
Specified Tightening Range

6 1.0 47 3.39) 40- 70 2 .9 - 5.1)

8 1.25 111 8.01) 100- 160 7 .2 - 11.6)

10 1.25 225 16.2) 190 ~ 310 1 3 .7 - 22.4)

4T 10 1.5 214 15.5) 180- 300 1 3 .0 - 21.7)

12 1.25 (ISO) 441 31.8) 350 - 550 2 5 .3 - 39.7)


Bolts w ith " 4 " mark
on head 12 1.5 389 28.1) 350 ~ 500 2 5 .3 - 36.1)

12 1.75 374 27.0) 300 ~ 500 2 1 .7 - 36.1)


Part No. example
9 1 0 0 0 -4 0 0 0 0 13 1.5 508 36.7) 450- 700 3 2 .5 - 50.5)

14 1.5 633 45.7) 500 - 800 36.1 - 57.6)

14 2.0 593 42.8) 470 — 770 3 3 .9 - 55.6)

16 1.5 957 69.1) 750 ~ 1100 5 4 .2 - 79.4)

16 2.0 906 65.4) 710 — 1060 5 1 .3 - 76.5)

6 1.0 71 5.13) 60 ~ 90 4.3 — 6.5)

8 1.25 166 12.0) 150- 220 1 0 .8 - 15.9)

10 1.25 337 24.3) 300 — 450 21.7 — 32.5)

10 1.5 322 23.2) 270- 420 1 9 .5 - 30.3)


5T
12 1.25 (ISO) 662 47.8) 500 — 800 36.1 - 57.6)
Bolts w ith " 5 ” mark
12 1.5 584 42.2) 500 ~ 700 36.1 - 50.5)
on head
12 1.75 561 40.5) 480 — 680 3 4 .7 - 49.1)
Part No. example
13 1.5 763 55.1) 650 ~ 900 46.9 — 65.0)
9 1 0 0 0 -5 0 0 0 0
14 1.5 890 64.3) 700 - 1050 5 0 .5 - 75.8)

14 2.0 950 68.6) 750 — 1100 5 4 .2 - 79.4)

16 1.5 1436 103.7) 1200 — 1700 8 6 . 6 - 122.7)

16 2.0 1358 98.0) 1 1 5 0 - 1650 8 3 . 0 - 119.1)

6 1.0 71 5.13) 60- 90 4.3 — 6.5)


6T
8 1.25 166 12.0) 150- 220 1 0 .8 - 15.9)
Bolts w ith " 6 ” mark
10 1.25 337 24.3) 300- 450 2 1 .7 - 32.5)
on head
10 1.5 322 23.2) 270- 420 1 9 .5 - 30.3)
Part No. example
12 1.25 (ISO) 662 47.8) 500 — 800 36.1 - 57.6)
9 1 0 0 0 -6 0 0 0 0
12 1.5 584 42.2) 500- 700 36.1 — 50.5)

12 1.75 561 40.5) 480- 680 3 4 .7 - 49.1)

- 13 -
0 -1 0

Nominal Specified Torque kg-cm (ft-lb)


Type Pitch
Diameter Specified Tightening Range

6 1.0 95 ( 6.86) 80 ~ 120 ( 5.8 ~ 8.7)

8 1.25 221 ( 16.0) 200- 300 ( 14.4 ~ 21.7)

10 1.25 449 ( 32.4) 400- 550 ( 28.9 ~ 39.7)

7T 10 1.5 429 ( 31.0) 370- 520 ( 26.7 ~ 37.5)

12 1.25 (ISO) 883 ( 63.8) 750 ~ 1050 ( 54.2 — 75.8)


Bolts w ith " 7 " mark
on head 12 1.5 778 ( 56.2) 700 - 900 ( 50.5 ~ 65.0)

12 1.75 748 ( 54.0) 680- 850 ( 49.1 ~ 61.4)


Part No. example
9 1 0 0 0 -7 0 0 0 0 13 1.5 1017 ( 73.4) 800 — 1200 ( 57.6 - 86.6)

14 1.5 1267 ( 91.5) 1000 — 1500 ( 72.2 ~ 108.3)

14 2.0 1186 ( 85.6) 950 ~ 1400 ( 68.6 ~ 101.1)

16 1.5 1915 (138.3) 1 5 0 0 -2 3 0 0 (1 0 8 .3 - 166.1)

16 2.0 1811 (130.8) 1 4 0 0 -2 2 0 0 (101.1 - 158.8)

Note:
1. Example 91 1 1 1 - 4 0 6 2 0

----------- Bolt length under head (mm)

----------------- Bolt nominal diameter (mm)

2. The torques specified above are fo r tightening steel material.


In case o f tightening materials other than steel, or when the bolt is subjected to heat,
vibration, or other stresses, appropriate corrections should be made to the values in
the above list.

- 14 -
0 -1 1

ABBREVIATIONS AND OPERATIONAL TIPS

Abbreviation (Code) Meaning

ASSY Assembly

LH Left Hand

OPT Option

O/S Oversize

PS Power Steering

RH Right Hand

SAE Society o f Autom otive Engineers (USA)

SST Special Service Tool

SUB-ASSY Sub-Assembly

T= Tightening Torque

U/S Undersize

OPERATIONAL TIPS

1. Safe operation
(1) Make sure that correct size wire is used when lifting heavy material.
(2) A fte r jacking up, always be sure to support with rigid rack or stand.

2. Availability o f SST and measuring tools


Have the SST's and measuring tools available before starting work.

3. Neatness and orderliness


(1) Keep the working place neat and orderly so as to make it easier to w ork on your job.
(2) Disassembly o f hydraulic equipment should always be done in clean place.

4. Genuine Toyota parts


Genuine Toyota parts should be used even in the replacement o f packings, gaskets, " 0 " rings, and
similar parts.

5. Repairs on electrical system


Before doing any repairs on the electrical system, disconnect the cables from the battery terminals.
Always disconnect the (—) cable first.

6. Tightening torque when installing


Be sure to observe the tightening torque given in this manual. If not specified, tighten to the torque
listed in "Tightening Torques fo r Standard Bolts".

- 15 -
RECOMMENDED LUBRICANT QUANTITY & KIND
0 -1 2

-
16
-
o

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I-
O
ill

LU
LU

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c
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c
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“D
X
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D

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O
“O
O

C
C
C

c
c
c

'c
©

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JC
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o
c

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i—
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D

+-<
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ZD

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V—
CD
CD
CD
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CD
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_o
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L—

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Q_
Q_
O )

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1

£
“O

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©
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"O
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CO
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Q.

Q .
1 ©
<D O
JE
O

O
o
o
o
o

099 000 L
00

CO
CO
CO
CO
CM

00
Hours 170 340 500 1170 1340 1500
Item Operation

-
a
o

00

p t

CO
CO
CM

to

CM
Months
55

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

O
O
O

Oil and water leakage Check, retighten

O
O
O
O
O

o
o
o

o
o
Tire damage & unusual wear Check
O
O
O

O
O
O

o
o
o
o
o
Tire inflation Check, adjust
O

O
O
O

O
O
O

o
o

o
o
o
Rim, hub nuts loosening & damage Check, retighten
O

O
O
O
O

o
o
o
o

o
All lights Check

17-
O
O

O
O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O
O
Mirrors d ir ty , damage, reflective state Check, adjust, clean


o

o
o

o
o
o

o
o
o

o
Hydraulic oil amount & contamination Check, replace

o
o

o
o

o
o
o

o
Radiator coolant am ount Check, replace









Engine oil Check, replace
O

O
O

O
O

o
o
o

o
Engine exhaust color & unusual noise. Cheek
_____ I
O

O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O

O
Brake operation & effectiveness Check
O

o
o

o
o

o
Parking brake operation & effectiveness Check
O

O
O

o
o

o
Clutch operation (engage-disengage state) Check
O

O
O

O
O

O
O
O

Steering wheel operation (steering state) Check


O

O
O

O
O

O
O

Horn Check
O

O
O

O
O

Actuation of instruments Check


_____________________ '
0 -1 3
09 9

o
Hours 170

O
340 500 830 1000 1170

00
1340 1500 2 0 00

CO
CO
CO
0 -1 4

Item Operation

-
£
M onth

00
05

CM
LO
CO

CO
CM

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Fan belt tension & damage

O
Check, adjust

O
O
O
O

Torque converter fluid

o
o
o
o

o
o
o
o
o
o
Check, replenish, replace
(Torque converter vehicles only)

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Engine starting condition o
o
o

Check, adjust

0
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
Rotating state when idling Check, adjust
O

O
O
O

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Rotating state when accelerating Check, adjust


O

o
o
o

o
o
Engine oil contamination & oil leakage Check

O
O
O
O
O
O
O





o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Engine oil cleaner clogging & dirtying Check, replace

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Fuel leakage & fuel pipe line Check, retighten


O


-
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

o
o
o

Fuel filter element clogging Check, replace

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Check, clean

18
O

Feed pump filter clogging (D )


O
O

-
o
o
o
o

o
o

O
O
O

Check
O
O

Carburetor linkage wear (G)


'

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
O
O
O

Radiator water leakage Check

o
o
o

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O

Rubber hose deterioration Check


o

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

O
O

Radiator cap operation & installed state Check


o

o
o
o
o
O •o

o
o
o
o
o
o

Fan blade and holder wear Check

O
O
O

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Fan mounting loose & rattle Check, retighten

O
O
O
O
O
O

O
O
O
O

O
O

Clutch pedal play & floor clearance Check, adjust


o
o

o
o

o
o
o

o
o
o
O

Clutch unusual noise & slippage Check O


O
O
O

O
O
O
O

O
O

Clutch booster function & oil leakage (2) Check


o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
O

O
O

Transmission oil leakage Check, retighten


o
o

o
o
o

o
o
O

O
O

Transmission control function & loosening Check, adjust


O

o
o
o
o
o
o

00
00
00
CO
CM
Hours 170 34 0 500 1000 1170 1340 1500

CO
CO
CO
CO
Item Operation

-
g

r*
00

CO

CM
CM
Month

LO
CO
o>

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

o
o
Torque converter fluid leakage Check, retighten

Torque converter control function

0
o
o
o
o
O
O
O

O
O
O

Check, adjust O
& loosening

Torque converter control valve & clutch

o
o
o
o
o
o

o
o
O
O

O
O

Check
function

o
o
o
o
O
O

O
O
O
O
O

Torque converter inching valve function Check

Torque converter clutch and brake pedal

o
o
o
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Check, adjust
and clearance

o
o
o
o
o
o

o
O
O

O
O

Differential oil leakage Check, retighten

O
O
O
O

O
O
O
O
O
O
O

O
Tire tread groove depth Check
O
O

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Metal piece, stone & others lodged in tire Check

-
O
O

O
O
O
O
O
O
O

O
O
O
Hub bolts loosening & damage Check, retighten

19
o

o
o
o
o
O
O
O
O

O
O
O

Rim, side ring & disc wheel damage Check

-
O
O
O

O
O
O
O
O
O

O
O
O
Wheel bearing excessive clearance Check, adjust
O

O
O
O
O

O
O
O

O
O
O
O

Wheel bearing abnormal noise Check


O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O
O
O
Steering wheel play Check, adjust

o
o
o
o

o
O
O

O
O
O

Steering wheel axial & radial excessive play Check, adjust


o
o
o
o

o
o
O
O

O
O
O

Steering gear box mounting loose Check


O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O
O

O
O
Steering gear box oil leakage Check, retighten
-
Rod, arm, bell crank excessive play
o

o
o

o
o
O
O

O
O

Check, retighten
& loosening
o

o
o
o

o
O

O
O

O
O

O
O

Power steering oil leakage Check

Power steering mounting & connection


O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O

O
O
O

Check, retighten
loose -
o
o

o
O

O
O

O
O

O
O

Brake pedal play & floor clearance Check, adjust


O

O
O

O
O
O

O
O

Air in brake system Check, adjust


0 -1 5
099

o
o

O
O
O
O

00
Hours 170 340 500 1000 1170 1340 1500

CO
CD
CO
CO
CO
CM
0 -1 8

Item Operation

-
£

o
M onth

r**
00

CN
CO
LD
CO
CN

a>
Head guard & back rest-deformation,

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o

Check
cracks, injury

Direction indicator & warnings—operation,

o
o

o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O

mounted state Check

Lighting devices & reverse warning

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Check
device—operation, mounted state

O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

Seat loosened or damage Check, retighten


o

O
O
O
O

Tappet clearance Check, adjust (new


vehicle)

O
O
O
O

Battery fluid specific gravity Check

o
o
o
o

Hydraulic pressure Check, adjust

O
O

Ignition timing (G) Check, adjust

-
o
o

Injection timing (D ) Check, adjust

22
-
O

Glow plugs (D) Check


o
O

Engine compression Measure


Torque converter oil filte r Replace


o

Torque converter oil strainer Check, clean



o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
O

Gear oils (except steering gear box) Check, replenish, replace



o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o
Differential oil Check, clean
O

Hydraulic oil tank strainer Check, clean


O

Hydraulic oil tank Check



Hyraulic oil filte r Replace (new
vehicle).
O

Wheel bearing grease Check, clean, replace


o
o

o
o

PCV valve operation (G) Check, clean, replace


0 -1 9

o
o o o
o
CM
O •
O
CO
00

O
CD
CO

o
o
ID

O
CO

o
o
o

o
CO
CO

o
CO
CO

o
o
ID

o
CO

o
o

D
o
X

0
a
O o o o o
0
SI .c
0
-C
0 0
.c
0
o

.c
(J (J CJ CJ CJ CJ

C
o
V-* O) c
E c o
© E
a
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0
■o
E' C c
OJ
#c 0
X) > c
° i ill 0
*w_ c o
0 0Q E o D o
t 10 1x 0 0 O O)
0 NSj? ■Q
0
N C 0
O) -Q E c
#4 TJ Q. 0 O 1
c © 0
C E
o 0
a ° E ci E o 00 D
o 0-0 00
0
s i 0
TJ c
00 u.
T5
0
a
D E o 0
o
0 T o 0
0 > a
0
0
e V) o
o ° z D JZ
h- o — CD CD

23 -
o
0 09

o
o
o
o

O
CO
O

00
CO
CO
Hours 170 340

CM
1000 1170 1340 1500

CO

CO
CO
CO
0 -2 0

Item Operation

-
05
O

LO

CM
*-

CO
r-*
00
M onth
CM

CO
o

Return spring weakend Check


O

Automatic adjuster operation Check


O

Brake drums-wear, damage Check


O

Backing brake—deformation, cracks Check


O

Backing brake mounting loose Check, retighten


O

Forks—deform ation Check, repair


O

Fork base part—cracks Check


O

Mast support metal—wear, damage Check


O

-
Relief pressure Check

Distributor cap high tension cord


O

Check

24
insertion (G)

-
O

Terminals at distributor burned (G) Check


Distributor cap enter term inal—wear,
O

Check
damage (G)
O

Plug cords-open (G) Check


O

Charger charging condition Check, adjust


o

Frame, cross members, etc.—damage,


cracks Check

# (2 ye ars)
Power steering hoses Replace

# (2 ye ars)
Power steering rubber parts Replace

# (2 ye ars)
Masterial handling equipment hoses Replace
0 -2 1

LUBRICATION CHARTS

Chain
Chain
Differential & Mast support cap
transmission case Front wheel bearing
Front wheel bearing
Brake master cylinder L ift cylinder support guide
(1.0 ~ 1.75 ton vehicles only)
Oil tank
Torque converter case

Rear axle beam (front)


Engine crankshaft
Rear wheel bearing
Rear wheel bearing Steering knuckle king pin
Steering knuckle king pin
Rear axle beam (rear)
Bell crank pin

0 : Check, lubricate
• : Replace

1 MP grease
2 M otor oil
3 Brake fluid
4 Hypoid gear oil SAE 90
5 Hydraulic oil 90
6 A u to fluid special

Fig. 0-8 Gasoline Vehicle Lubrication Chart

Chain Chain
Differential & Mast support cap
transmission case F ront wheel bearing
Front wheel bearing
Brake master cylinder L ift cylinder support guide
( 1-0 — 1.75 ton vehicles only)
Torque converter case Oil tank

Pneumatic governor
Rear axle beam (front)
Engine crankshaft
^ Rear wheel bearing
Rear wheel bearing A .
Steering knuckle king pin
Steering knuckle king pin
Bell crank pin Rear axle beam (rear)

0 : Check, lubricate
• : Replace
1 MP grease
2 Diesel engine oil
3 Diaphragm oil
4 Hypoid gear oil SAE 90
5 Hydraulic oil 90
6 A u to fluid special
7 Brake fluid

Fig. 0-9 Diesel Vehicle Lubrication Chart

- 25 -
ENGINE

Page

GENERAL ................................................................................................... 1- 2

ENGINE PERFORMANCE ....................................................................... 1 - 4

ENGINE REMOVAL (CLUTCH VEHICLE) 1- 5

ENGINE INSTALLATION (CLUTCH VEHICLE) 1 -1 0

ENGINE REMOVAL (TORQUE CONVERTER V E H IC L E S ) 1 -1 0

ENGINE IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS ........................................... 1 -1 2

ENGINE SPEED ADJUSTMENT ............................................................. 1 -1 4

AIR CLEANER ............................................................................................ 1 -1 7

MUFFLER .................................................................................................... 1 -1 8

RADIATOR .............. .................................................................... 1 -1 9

BATTERY .................... B H H ................. ........................... 1 -2 1

- 27 -
1 -2

GENERAL

Fig. 1-1 Engine Sectional V iew (4P)

Fig. 1-2 Engine Sectional V ie w (5R )

- 28 -
1 -3

Fig. 1-3 Engine Sectional V iew (5P)

Fig. 1-4 Engine Sectional V iew (2J)

- 29 -
1 -4

ENGINE PERFORMANCE

^ \lte m Displacement No-load Rated Output Maximum Torque


V e h ic ie \ ^ Engine
CC steady rpm ft-lb/rpm
PS/rpm HP/rpm kg-m/rpm
(SAE)
GROSS GROSS
4P 1493 2600 30/2400 9.5/1800
38/2600 77/2600

1 ton ~ GROSS GROSS


5R 1994 2600 41/2300 13.5/1800
50/2600 103/2200
1.75 ton
NET NET
2J 2481 2300 44/2200 14.5/2000
41/2200 100/2000

GROSS GROSS
4P 1493 3050 35/2800 10/1800
44/3000 77/2600

GROSS GROSS
5R 1994 2600 41/2300 13.5/1800
50/2600 103/2200
2 ton ~ 2.5 ton
GROSS GROSS
5P 2771 2300 54/2100 18.5/1400
60/2300 138/2000

2J NET NET
2481 2300 44/2200 14.5/2000
41/2200 100/2000

GROSS GROSS
5P 2771 2300 54/2100 18.5/1400
60/2300 138/2000
2.75 ton, 3 ton
NET NET
2J 2481 2600 50/2500 14.5/2200
47/2500 100/2200

- 30 -
1 -5

ENGINE REMOVAL
(CLUTCH VEHICLE)

1. Remove the rear toeboard.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Rear toeboard

Fig. 1-5 Removing Toeboard

2. Remove the engine hood.


(1) Engine hood stay cotter pins
(2) Radiator cover set bolts
(3) Engine hood

Fig. 1-6 Removing Engine Hood

3. Remove the air cleaner case.


(1) Hose clip
(2) Set bolts
(3) A ir cleaner case

Fig. 1 -7 Removing A ir Cleaner Case

4. Remove the battery


(1) Battery cables
(2) Battery cap
(3) Battery
(4) Set bolts
(5) Battery cape

Caution:
When disconnecting the battery cables, always
disconnect the minus terminal cable first.

Fig. 1-8 Removing Battery

- 31 -
1 -6

5. Disconnect the wiring.


(1) Wiring to alternator
(2) Wiring to distributor ignition coil
(3) Wiring to starter
(4) Engine ground wire

Caution:
In case of diesel engine, disconnect the wiring
to glow plugs.

Fig. 1-9 Disconnecting Wiring

6. Disconnect the piping and wires.


(1) Fuel piping
(2) Accelerator wire
(3) Choke wire or engine stop wire

7. Remove the balanceweight.


(1) Suspend the weight w ith wire rope
(2) Set bolt Fig. 1-10 Disconnecting Wires

(3) Balanceweight

Weights
1.0 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 540 kg (1191 lb)
1.35 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 750 kg (1654 lb)
1.5 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 880 kg (1940 lb)
1.75 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1020 kg (2249 lb)
2.0 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1260 kg (2778 lb) Fig. 1-11 Removing Balanceweight
2.25 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1400 kg (3087 lb)
2.5 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1595 kg (3517 lb)
2.75 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1780 kg (3925 lb)
3.0 ton Vehicle:
Approx. 1990 kg (4388 lb)

8. Remove the m uffler.


(1) Exhaust pipe connector
(2) M uffler set bolts
(3) M uffler
Fig. 1-12 Removing M uffler

- 32 -
1 -7

9. Drain out the coolant.


(1) Drain out the radiator
(2) Drain out the engine

Fig. 1-13 Draining O ut Coolant

10. Remove the radiator.


(1) Hose clamps
(2) Radiator set bolts
(3) Radiator fan shroud

Fig. 1-14 Removing Radiator

11. Disconnect the oil pump.


(1) Loosen the alternator set bolt
(2) Remove the fan belt from pulley
(3) Oil pipes
(4) Oil pump set bolts
(5) Disconnect the oil pump

Caution:
Just disconnect the oil pump from the engine.
There is no need of disconnecting the piping.

Fig. 1-15 Disconnecting O il Pump

12. Remove the starter motor.


(1) Starter m otor wiring
(2) Set nut
(3) Starter m otor

Fig. 1-16 Removing Starter M otor

33
1 -8

13. Remove the clutch disc, clutch cover, and


flywheel.

Note:
For procedures on removing the clutch disc,
clutch cover, and flyw heel, refer to par. 2 —6 .

(1) Clutch housing cover


(2) Main drive shaft
UseSST 09210-20170-71
(3) Disconnect clutch rod
(4) Clutch cover
(5) Clutch disc Fig. 1-17 Removing Flywheel
(6) Flywheel

14. Lightly suspend the engine.


(1) Pass wire rope on the engine hooks
and lightly suspend the engine.
SST used:
09010-20110-71 when hoist is used.
09020-20110-71 when lift is used.

Caution:
The SST is considerably heavy so exercise
sufficient care.
Make sure that the wire rope is securely hooked.
It w ould be preferable to use a shackle. P '9 -1-18 Engine Lightly Suspended

15. Remove the engine mounting set nuts.

16. L ift up the engine w/transmission until the


mounting bolts pull out from the bracket.
■js
Caution:
Do not lift up too high since the clutch housing
and engine are still attached together.

Fig. 1-19 Removing Engine M ounting Set Nut

17. Insert wooden block under the transmission.

Fig. 1-20 Transmission Blocked

34 -
1 -9

18. Separate the clutch housing from the engine.


(1) Set bolts

Fig. 1 -21 Separating Engine

19. L ift up the engine and remove it from the


vehicle.

Caution:
Use care not to damage the oil pump.
Make sure that all wiring and piping have
been disconnected.

Fig. 1-22 Removing Engine


1 -1 0

ENGINE INSTALLATION (CLUTCH VEHICLE)

Install by performing the disassembly in reverse order.

Caution:
o The im portant point in assembling the engine to clutch housing is to f it in the dowel pins.
First insert the upper or lower dowel pin and then f it on the engine by slightly raisingor lowering it.
° Have the wooden block under the engine removed before starting to install the engine set nuts.
° Position the oil pump in an easy-to-assemble position before bolting down the engine.
If during assembly, the oil pump splines fail to mesh in w ith those at the engine, slightly turn the engine
crankshaft.
o Check the electrical wiring to see that there are no wrong connections before connecting the battery minus
term inal.
o Check the coolant and engine oil, and replenish if low before starting to tune up the engine,
o Tighten the flyw heel bolts to the following torque.

T = 5.8 ~ 6.6 kg-m (41.9 ~ 47.7 ft-lb) (4P, 5R)


T = 10 ~ 11 kg-m (72.2 ~ 79.4 ft-ib) (5P, 2J)

ENGINE REMOVAL
(TORQUE CONVERTER VEHICLES)

Note:
The procedures fo r removing the gasoline
vehicle engine up to the end o f operation 15,
engine mounting set nuts, are the same for
removing the torque converter vehicle engine
so th at they should be utilized.
The follow ing are the procedures from sepa­
rating the engine fro m the torque converter.

16. Disconnect the forward and reverse shift


Fig. 1-23 Disconnecting S h ift and Inching Rods
rods and the inching rod.

17. L ift up the engine w/torque converter


assembly until the mounting bolts are
pulled out from the bracket.

Caution:
Do not lift up to o much as the torque con­
verter and engine are still connected together.

Fig. 1-24 Removing Engine w /T o rq ue Converter Set Nut

- 36 -
1-11

18. Insert a wooden block under the trans­


mission.

Fig. 1-25 Transmission Underside Blocked

19. Separate the torque converter from the


drive plate.
(1) Set bolts (6).

Important:
To turn the drive plate, turn it by hooking a
box wrench or open-end wrench on the crank
pulley bolt.

Fig. 1-26 Removing Drive Plate Bolt

20. Separate the torque converter from the


engine.
(1) Housing set bolts

Fig. 1-27 Separating Torque Converter fro m Engine

21. L ift up the engine and remove it from the


vehicle.

Caution:
Use care not to damage the oil pump.
Make sure that all wiring and piping have
been disconnected.

Fig. 1-28 Engine Removal

37
1 -1 2

ENGINE IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS (GASOLINE)

Engine Type 4P
1 Ton 2 Ton 5R 5P
Item Series Series

Total displacement cc 1493 (91 cu-in) 1994 (122 cu-in) 2771 (169 cu-in)

Bore x stroke 76.6 x 81.0 88.0 x 82.0 93.0 x 102.0


mm (3.01 x 3.18 in) (3.46 x 3.22 in) (3.66 x 4.01 in)

Compression ratio 8.5 8.2 8.3

kg/cm2 11.0 (250) 11.0 (250) 11.0 (250)


Compression pressure (rpm) (156.4 psi) (250) (156.4psi) (250) (156.4 psi) (250)
3 0 /2 4 0 0 3 5 /2 8 0 0 41/2300 54/2100
PS/rpn?UtPUt ^ AE Gross HP/rpm) (3 8 /2 6 0 0 ) (4 4 /3 0 0 0 ) (50/2600) (60/2300)
9 .5 /1 8 0 0 1 0 .0 /1 8 0 0 13.5/1800 18.5/1400
kg^m/rpm116 ^ A E Gross ft-lb/rpm ) (7 7 /2 6 0 0 ) (7 7 /2 6 0 0 ) (103/2200) (138/2000)
Full load max. fuel
g/PS-h/rpm 215/2600 220/1800 230/2300
consumption
62 2x 53 0x6 41 695x540x625 671x587x660
Engine dimensions mm (2 4 .5 x 2 0 .9 x 2 5 .2 in) (2 7 .4 x 2 1 .3 x 2 4 .6 in) (2 6 .4 x 2 3 .1 x 2 6 .0 in)

138 163 230


Service weight kg (304 lb) (359 lb) (507 lb)

Ignition tim ing BTDC/rpm 8°/550 10°/550 5°/700

Firing order 1- 3 - 4 -2 1 —3 —4 — 2 1_ 2 - 4 - 3

7.0 8.7 10.6


Total coolant £ (1.85 US gal) (2.30 US gal) (2.77 US gal)
3.9 4.8 7.0
Total engine oil (1.03 US gal) (1.27 US gal) (1.85 US gal)

No-load governed speed rpm 2 6 0 0 ± 50 3050 ± 5 0 2600 ± 50 2300 ± 50

+50 500 5 ° 700 ± 50


Idling speed rpm 500 - 0

- 38 -
1 -1 3

ENGINE IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS (DIESEL)

Engine Type 2J

Item 1 ton ~ 2.5 ton 2.75 ton & 3 ton

Total displacement cc 2481 (151 cu-in)

88.0 x 102.0
Bore x stroke mm (3 .46 x4 .01 in)

Compression ratio 21.0

27.0 (260)
Compression pressure kg/cm 2 (rpm) (383.9 psi) (260)
44/2200 50/2500
Rated output PS/rpm (SAE Net HP/rpm)
(41/2200) (47/2500)
14.5/2000 14.5/2200
Max. torque kg-m/rpm (SAE Net ft-lb/rpm ) (100/2200)
(100/2000)

Full-load max. fuel consumption g/PS-h/rpm 190/1600

713x 565x689
Engine dimensions mm (28.1 x 2 2 .2 x 27.1 in)
242
Service weight kg (534 lb)

Injection pump type Bosch

Injection timing 13° stopped

Injection order 1- 2 - 4 -3

Total coolant 8 10 (2.64 US gal)

Total engine oil 8 7.0 (1.85 US gal)

No-load governed speed rpm 2300 ± 25 2600 ± 25

Idling speed rpm 650 ± 25

- 39 -
1 -1 4

ENGINE SPEED ADJUSTMENT


(GASOLINE VEHICLES)

1. Idling speed adjustment.


(1) Warm up the engine
(Coolant temperature 75° ~ 85°C,
167° ~ 185°F)
(2) M ount the engine tachometer
(3) Turn the adjusting screw and adjust
the specified idling speed.

Clockwise
Raises idling speed Fig. 1-29 Adjusting Idling Speed
Counterclockwise
Lowers idling speed

Engine Idling Speed

4P 550 + § ° rpm

5R 550 rpm

5P 700 ± 50 rpm

2. No-load governed maximum speed adjust­


ment (4P and 5R engines)
(1) Warm up the engine Fig. 1-30 Measuring Engine rpm at Full Relief
(Coolant temperature 75° ~ 85°C,
167° ~ 1 8 5 °F )
(2) M ount the engine tachometer and
measure the speed when the accel­
erator is fu lly depressed.

'No-load governed
Engine max.speed
4P (1 ~ 1.75 ton) 2600 ± 50 rpm
4P (2 ~ 2.5 ton) 3050 ± 50 rpm
5R 2600 ± 50 rpm

Fig. 1 -31 No-load Governed Maxim um Speed Adjustment


(3) Operate the cargo handling lever, and
while at full relief, measure the engine
speed.
(4) Adjust the no-load maximum speed
by turning the adjusting nut and
screw in the air gevernor until the
speed stabilizes at the value shown
above. A t the same time, adjust such
that the engine speed drop w ill be
at minimum when at fu ll relief.

A: Adjusting nut
B: Adjusting screw

Speed drop at fu ll relief


w ith in 300 rpm
- 40 -
1 -1 5

Important:
o Turning the adjusting nut clockwise w ill cause the engine speed to rise. (A fter turning the adjusting nut, tap
it lightly toward the body side so as to fix it.)
o Turning the screw clockwise will cause the engine speed to rise.
o If the engine speed drop is large at full relief, turn the adjusting nut clockwise and the screw counterclockwise.
Keep adjusting in this manner until the engine tends to develop hunting. Stop adjusting just before coming
to this point.
o If the engine speed is not stable at maximum speed (hunting), turn the adjusting nut counterclockwise and
the screw clockwise. If turned too far, the engine speed drop at full relief will become large, and in this
case, hunting could also develop,
o The engine speed drop at full relief is around 20 0 rpm when the vehicle is new. If the speed drop becomes
larger than 3 0 0 rpm, the engine, carburetor, and governor should be adjusted,
o The governor should be sealed after adjusting.

(5P engine)
( 1) Adjust the length o f governor con­
necting rod (with engine stopped).
Adjust the length o f governor con­
necting rod so as to have the governor
levers No.1 and No.2 come in intimate
contact at " A " when the accelerator
lever is fu lly open.

Governor connecting rod


No.2 governor lever
No.1 governor lever
Nut
Spring tension
Governor main spring

(2) Warm up the engine.


(Coolant temperature 75° 85° C,
167° ~ 185°F)
(3) Mount the engine tachometer
(4) Adjust the no-load governed max­
imum speed by means o f the me­
chanical governor adjust screw.

Adjust nut
No.1 governor lever
Governor main spring
Spring tension
Lead ball

No-load governed maximum speed


5P engine 2300 ± 50 rpm

- 41 -
ENGINE SPEED ADJUSTMENT
(DIESEL VEHICLE)

1. Adjust the idling speed.


(1) Warm up the engine
(Coolant temperature 75 ~ 85 C,
167° ~ 185°F)
(2) M ount the engine tachometer
(3) Turn the adjusting screw and adjust
to the specified idling speed.

Engine Fig. 1-35 Adjusting Idling


Idling Speed

2J 650 ± 25 rpm

Fig. 1-36 Measuring Engine Speed (Diesel)

2. Adjust the no-load governed maximum


speed.
(1) Fully depress the accelerator pedal.
(2) Turn the adjusting screw and adjust
to the specified no-load governed
maximum speed

No-load governed
Engine maximum speed

2J (1 — 2.5-ton) 2300 ± 25 rpm


Fig. 1-37 Adjusting No-load Governed Maxim um Speed
2J (2.75 ~ 3-ton) 2600 ± 25 rpm

(3) Operate the cargo handling lever, and


measure the engine speed at full
relief.

Speed drop at full relief


w ith in 300 rpm

If above 300 rpm, adjust the engine


and injection pump.

Fig. 1-38 Measuring Engine Speed a Speed at Full Relief

- 42 -
1 -1 7

AIR CLEANER

A ir cleaner hose
A ir cleaner connector
Gasket
A ir cleaner assy

Fig. 1-39 A ir Cleaner Component Parts (4P & 5R )

LIST OF AIR CLEANER COMMON PARTS

^ Case Hose Connector Element

4FG10, 15 Series, 3FG20


4P engine equipped vehicle o o o o
Series
40-4FG10, 15, 40-3FG20
5R engine equipped vehicle t t t t Series

5P engine equipped vehicle o o o o 2FG30 Series

o 3FD10, 1 5 & 3 F D 2 0 , 30
2J engine equipped vehicle t t t
Series

Note: O Exclusive part t Common part

INSPECTION AND CLEANING

1. Open the engine hood.

2. Loosen the air cleaner case wing nut, and


take o ff the case cover.

3. Take out the element.

4. Clean the element by blowing w ith com­


pressed air.
Fig. 1-40 Inspecting A ir Cleaner

- 43 -
1 -1 8

MUFFLER

LIST OF MUFFLER COMMON PARTS


M uffler Exhaust Pipe U-bolt Gasket
4P engine equipped vehicle o o o o

5R engine equipped vehicle t t t t


5P engine equipped vehicle t o o t
2J engine equipped vehicle t t t t

Note: O Exclusive part t Common part

MUFFLER REMOVAL & INSTALLATION

1. Remove the counterweight.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Counterweight

2. Remove the m uffler.


(1) Set nuts
(2) Set bolts
(3) Remove the m uffler assy, using care
not to damage the radiator.

Fig. 1-42 Removing m uffler

- 44 -
1 -1 9

RADIATOR

Radiator assy
Cap sub-assy
Fan shroud
Fan
Reverse tank assy
Reverse tank bracket sub-assy

Fig. 1-44 Radiator Component Parts (2J Torque Converter Vehicle)

- 45 -
1 -2 0

COOLANT CAPACITIES AND LONG-LIFE COOLANT QUANTITIES


25 % L L 30 % LL. 50 % LL.
Radiator Coolant
Coolant Coolant Coolant
Capacity Quantity
—12°C —15°C —35°C
3.8 8 7 8 1.8 8 2.1 8 3.5 8
4P engine equipped
(1.00 US gal) (1.85 US gal) (0.48 US gal) (0.55 US gal) (0.92 US gal)
4.7 8 8.7 8 2.2 8 2.6 8 4.4 8
5R engine equipped vehicle
(1.24 US gal) (2.30 US gal) (0.58 US gal) (0.69 US gal) (1.16 US gal)
4.7 8 10.6 8 2.7 8 3.2 8 5.3 8
5P engine equipped vehicle
(1.24 US gal) (2.77 US gal) (0.71 US gal) (0.84 US gal) (1.40 US gal)
4.7 8 10 8 2.5 8 3 8 5 8
2J engine equipped vehicle
(1.24 US gal) (2.64 US gal) (0.64 US gal) (0.79 US gal) (1.32 US gal)

RADIATOR REMOVAL &


INSTALLATION

1. Remove the engine hood.

Fig. 1-45 Engine Hood Removed

2. Drain out the coolant from both the engine


and radiator.

3. Loosen the hose clamps and pull out the


No.1 and No.2 hoses.

4. Remove the radiator set bolts.

5. Remove the radiator together w ith fan


shroud.

Caution:
Fig. 1-46 Coolant Drain Holes
o When removing the radiator, use care not
to damage the fins.
o Pull o u t the radiator hoses by turning the
fan.

Im portant:
o Tighten the radiator mounting bolts until
the cushion rubbers are compressed to
around 4 ~ 5 m m (0.16 7 ~ 0 .1 9 7 in)
thickness.
o T he specified am ount o f coolant cannot
be filled at one tim e. Fill in and after
starting the engine, fill in the remainder.

Fig. 1-47 Removing Radiator

- 46 -
1-21

BATTERY

Fig. 1-49 Battery Component Parts (BP)

- 47 -
1 -2 2

Battery earth cable


Battery connector cable
Battery starter cable
Battery cap sub-assy
Battery
Battery case
Bolt

Fig. 1-50 Battery Component Parts <2J)

LIST OF BATTERY COMMON PARTS


(—) terminal (+) terminal Between
Battery Battery
Battery to ground to starter battery
Cap Case
harness harness harness
4P Engine vehicle o o o o o —
5R Engine vehicle t t t t t —
5P Engine vehicle o t o t t —

2J Engine vehicle t t o o o o

Note: O Exclusive part t Common part

INSPECTION

1. Battery flu id level.

2. Battery flu id specific gravity


1.260 (Fully charge, 20°C ,68°F)

3. D irty battery terminals.

4. Loose harness connection.

Fig. 1-51 Inspecting Battery

- 48 -
CLUTCH

Page

GENERAL ................................................................................................... 2 - 2

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS 2- 3

COMPONENT PARTS ................................................................................ 2 - 4

REMOVAL ................................................................................................... 2- 5

DISASSEMBLY ............................................................................................ 2 - 7

INSPECTION ................................................................................................. 2 - 9

ASSEMBLY .................................................................................................. 2 -1 2

INSTALLATION .......................................................................................... 2 -1 3

CLUTCH BOOSTER - GENERAL ....................................................... 2 -1 4

CLUTCH BOOSTER REMOVAL ................................................. 2 -1 6

CLUTCH BOOSTER DISASSEMBLY .................................................... 2 -1 7

CLUTCH BOOSTER INSPECTION ........................................................ 2 -2 0

CLUTCH BOOSTER ASSEMBLY .......................................................... 2 -2 2

CLUTCH BOOSTER INSTALLATION ................................ 2 -2 3

CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT ( 1 - 1 . 7 5 ton) ................................................ 2 - 2 4

CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT ( 2 - 3 ton) ..................................................... 2 -2 5

RELEASE FORK SHAFT ......................................................................... 2 -2 6

- 49 -
2 -2

GENERAL

(4P Engine)

Fig. 2-1 Clutch

- 50 -
2 -3

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS

CLUTCH PEDAL

1.0 — 1.75 ton 2.0 ~ 3.0 ton

Clutch Pedal Type Pendant Type Treadle Type

Clutch Pedal Height (to toeboard) 129 mm (5.08 in) 128 mm (5.04 in)

15 ~ 20 mm 2 ~ 3 mm (0.079 ~ 0.118 in)


Clutch Pedal Play at pedal tip
(0.59 ~ 0.79 in)

Release Lever Tip Play 5 mm (0.197 in)

CLUTCH COVER

Type Coil spring (Chordal strap)

Number 6 (4P),9 (5R, 5P,2J)

62.0 mm (4P) 58.8 mm (5R, 5P, 2J)


Free Height
(2.44 in) (2.31 in)

Springs Installed Height 37.7 mm (1.48 in)

45.4 kg (4P) 39.5 kg (5R, 5P, 2J)


Installed Load
(100.1 lb) (87.1 lb)

Squareness (at free height) 2.5 mm max. (0.098 in)

Non-uniformity at Release Lever Tips 0.35 mm max. (0.014 in)

CLUTCH DISC

Type Dry, single-plate

Outside Diameter 275 mm (10.83 in)

Inside Diameter 175 mm (6.89 in)

Thickness 8.6 mm ' (0.338 in)

Material A50

Rivet Depth Lim it 0.3 mm (0.012 in)

Runout L im it 1.5 mm (0.059 in)

- 51 -
2 -4

COMPONENT PARTS

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

18 19

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)

1. Clutch housing cover 11. Spring


2. Flywheel 12. Bearing hub
3. Release fo rk shaft 13. Release bearing
4. Eye bolt 14. Release fo rk
5. Plate pin 15. Pilot bearing
6. Release lever 16. Clutch housing
7. Adjust nut 17. Needle bearing
8. Torsion spring 18. Clutch disc
9. Pressure plate 19. Compression spring
10. Clutch cover 20. S tru t plate

Fig. 2-2 Clutch Com ponent Parts

- 52 -
2 -5

REMOVAL

1. Remove the toeboard.


(1) Open the engine hood.
(2) Rear toeboard.
(3) Pull out the ignition coil cord.
(On gasoline engine vehicle).
(4) Pull the stop button all the way out.
(On diesel engine vehicle).

Fig. 2-3 Removing Toeboard

2. Remove the clutch housing cover.

3. Disconnect the push rod.


(1) Dust cover.
(2) Clevis pin.
(3) Push rod

Fig. 2-4 Disconnecting Push Rod

4. Pull out the main drive shaft.


(1) Front plug
(2) Main drive shaft
Use SST 09210-20170-71

Caution:
o Make sure th at end of SST is properly
screwed in.
o Main drive shaft cannot be pulled outside
the fro n t axle housing.

Fig. 2-5 Pull o u t Main Drive Shaft

5. Install the service bolts in the clutch cover.


Service bolt M8 x 40 (P = 1.25)

Fig. 2-6 Installing Service Bolt

- 53 -
2 -6

6. Remove the clutch cover set bolts.

Caution:
o Use crankshaft pulley set bolt to turn the
flyw heel to position th at w ill allow easy
removal of the clutch cover set bolts.
o Never turn the fan by hand as means of
turning the flyw heel.

Fig. 2-7 Removing Set Bolts

7. Remove the clutch disc.


(1) S hift the clutch cover fu lly over to
the release bearing side.

Caution:
o Use care not to get oil or grease on the
clutch disc facings.
o If only the clutch disc is to be removed,
the 7 operations up to now w ill be
sufficient.

Fig. 2-8 Removing Clutch Disc

8. Remove the clutch cover.

9. Remove the release bearing hub.


(1) Tension spring
(2) Bearing hub
ft
C autio n :
Remove only in the case where there is
evidence o f defect in the release bearing
ro tatio n, surface contacting on the fo rk , and
sliding condition w ith release bearing guide.

Fig. 2-9 Removing Clutch Cover

10. Remove the flyw heel.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Flywheel

Caution:
Check the clutch disc contacting surface,
starter gear, and p ilo t bearing, and remove
only in case any defect is observed.

Fig. 2 -1 0 Removing Flywheel

54 -
2 -7

DISASSEMBLY

Caution:
Before disassembling, check fo r defects in
pressure plate contacting surface, and for
cracks in cover, wear in release lever, and
other troubles.

1. Punch aligning marks (match marks).


(1) Clutch cover
(2) Pressure plate

Important: Fig. 2-11 Punching Aligning Marks


The clutch cover has been balanced in
assembled state so that it should be reassem-
I bled to the same initial position.

2. Remove the straps.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Straps

Fig. 2-12 Removing Straps

3. Remove the adjusting nuts.


(1) Screws
(2) Nut lock springs
(3) Nut lock plates

Fig. 2-13 Removing N u t Lock Springs

(4) Adjusting nuts

Catuion:
Position the wooden blocks so that they are
not contacting on the release levers, adjusting
nuts, or service bolts, and w ill also allow easy
removal of the nuts.

Fig. 2-14 Removing Adjusting Nuts

55
2 -8

4. Remove the clutch cover.


(1) Service bolts

#
Fig. 2-15 Removing Service Bolts

(2) Clutch cover

Fig. 2-16 Removing Clutch Cover

(3) Compression springs

Caution:
o Place matching marks at the place where
the compression springs are to be installed,
o It should be noted th at the number of
springs d iffe r w ith vehicle types.

Fig. 2-17 Removing Springs

5. Remove the release levers.


(1) Clutch pressure plate pins
(2) Clutch release lever pins
(3) Clutch torsion springs
(4) Clutch release levers

Caution:
Remove only when there is evidence o f defect
in the release levers, torsion springs, o r clutch
pressure plate.

56 -
2 -9

INSPECTION

Caution:
Inspect the parts and repair or replace any
part found defective.

1. Pressure plate.
(1) Wear or damage in clutch disc
contacting surface.
(2) Damage in compression spring
contacting surfaces.
13) Wear in eye bolt contacting surfaces.
(4) Wear in release lever contacting Fig. 2-19 Inspecting Pressure Plate
surfaces.

2. Clutch cover
(1) Warping, cracks, deformation, or
wear in clutch cover.

Caution:
Always replace if found defective. Do not
attem pt to repair or weld.

Fig. 2-20 Inspecting Clutch Cover

3. Compression springs
(1) Deformation, loss o f tension, or
breakage
(2) Free height (A), squareness (B)

Compression Spring Specifications

4P Engine 5 R ,2J,5 P Fig. 2-21 Inspecting Compression Springs


Vehicles Engine Vehicles
No. o f springs 6 9
62.0 mm 58.8 mm
Free height
(2.44 in) (2.31 in)
37.7 mm 37.7 mm
Installed height
(1.48 in) (1.48 in)
45.4 kg 39.5 kg
Installed load
(100.1 lb) (87.1 lb)
below below
Squareness lim it 2.5 mm 2.5 mm
(0.098 in) (0.098 in)
Discrimination Pink Green

Fig. 2-22 Compression Spring Inspection

- 57 -
2 -1 0

4. Release levers and stops


(1) Wear, damage, or deformation in
release levers.
(2) Looseness in release levers (when
installed)
(3) Deformation or damage in strap.

Fig. 2-23 Release Lever Inspection

5. Flywheel
(1) Wear or damage in clutch disc
contacting surface.

6. Pilot bearing
(1) Defective bearing rotation

Fig. 2-25 Inspecting Pilot Bearing

(2) Bearing replacement

Caution:
Replace p ilo t bearing only if found defective.

Fig. 2-26 Removing Pilot Bearing

58
2 -1 1

7. Release bearing
(1) Defective bearing rotation, wear in
contacting surface, or noise

Fig. 2-27 Inspecting Release Bearing

(2) Bearing replacement


SST used: 09950-20012
Tool used: Hand press

Caution:
Never wash the release bearing as it is grease-
sealed type (oilless typ e). Replace if found
defective.

Bearing hub
(1) Wear in release fork contacting
surface.
Fig. 2-28 Replacing Release Bearing
(2) Wear in release guide sliding surface
or sticking.

Clutch disc
(1) Wear, cracks, or loose rivets in facing.
Wear lim it (rivet depth) 0.3 mm
(0.012 in)
(2) Disc runout
Runout lim it 1.5 mm (0.059 in)
(3) Hardened (glazed) facing or oil or
grease on surface.
(4) Weakened or broken torsion springs.
(5) Worn or damaged splines.
Fig. 2-29 Inspecting Clutch Disc Wear
Caution:
o Always replace the clutch disc if found
defective.
P Care should take on repairing or conti­
nuing usage as this w ill lead to poor
disengaging, slipping, or chattering.

Fig. 2-30 Inspecting Clutch Disc

59 -
2 -1 2

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the release levers.


(1) Release levers
(2) Eye bolts

Caution:
o Caution should be taken on assembling the
release lever and eyebolt in correct
direction.
o A pply molybdenum disulfide grease on
the release lever fulcrum parts.

Fig. 2-31 Assembling Release Levers

Fig. 2-32 Greasing Points

2. Assemble the compression springs.


(1) Compression springs.
(2) Clutch cover

Caution:
o If the clutch cover and pressure plate are
to be reused, make sure to align their
matching marks.
o Do not forget to assemble the torsion
springs on the clutch cover.

Fig. 2-33 Assembling Clutch Cover

Install three service bolts.


Service bolt M8 x 40 (P = 1.25)

Fig. 2-34 Installing Service Bolts

- 60 -
2 -1 3

4. Install the strap plates.


T = 1.5 ~ 2.8 kg-m (10.8 ~ 20.2 ft-lb)

Fig. 2-35 Installing Strap Plates

5. Adjust the clutch release lever heights.


(1) Use the three service bolts and set
the pressure plate to the following
distance from the clutch cover
mounting surface.
Set height: 8.3 mm (0.327 in)

Fig. 2-36 Adjusting Pressure Plate Height

(2) Install the eye bolts nuts and adjust


the release lever heights to following
value.
From clutch cover mounting surface:
56 mm (2.20 in)

6. Assemble the eyebolt nut lock plates

Caution:
Upon completing the assembly, set the press
on the release lever ends and operate the press
up and down 2 or 3 times to check the lever
operation. Fig. 2-37 Adjusting Release Lever Heights

INSTALLATION

Install by performing the removal in reverse


order.

Im portant:
o A p p ly m olybdenum disulfide grease lightly to the main drive shaft splines and release bearing,
o Position the clutch disc w ith the longer boss pointed toward the transmission,
o Polish the pressure plate frictional surface w ith sandpaper (about # 1 8 0 ).
o It is recommended that long nose plier be used in inserting the clutch disc on to the main drive shaft,
o A fte r installing the clutch cover, do not forget to remove the service bolts.

- 61 -
2 -1 4

CLUTCH BOOSTER - GENERAL

Fig. 2-38 Clutch Booster Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS

Boot 14. " O " ring


Snap ring 15. Seal ring
Rod guide 16. " 0 " ring
" 0 " ring 17. Power piston assy
Cylinder cup 18. " 0 " ring
Cup retainer 19. Seal ring
Snap ring 20. Check valve
O utput rod 21. Cylinder cup
Piston return spring 22. Cylinder cup
Pin 23. Reaction piston
Spring retainer 24. Snap ring
Compression spring 25. Boot
Control valve sheet 26. Push rod

Fig. 2 -3 9 Clutch Booster Component Parts

- 62 -
2 -1 5

TROUBLE SHOOTING

Symptom Possible Cause Remedy

Pedal heavy Push rod binding due to improper installation Adjust installation.
o f clutch booster.

Valve seal defective. Replace valve seat,


reaction piston.

Seat defective Replace

Flow divider orifice clogged. Clean


(In case pedal is normal when depressed
slowly but defective when depressed suddenly.)

Pedal returned violently Seal in check valve sub-assy is defective or Clean or replace.
when engine stalls. clogged

Valve seal defective. Replace valve seat,


reaction piston.

Seal defective Replace

- 63 -
2 -1 6

CLUTCH BOOSTER REMOVAL

Caution:
° Be sure to have the engine stopped,
o Since oil w ill run out, have waste ready on
hand.

1. Rear toeboard
(1) Set bolts
(2) Rear toeboard

Fig. 2-40 Removing Rear Toeboard

2. Disconnect the fro n t and rear push rods


(1) Dust cover
(2) Clevis pins

Fig. 2-41 Disconnecting Push Rods

Disconnect the piping.

Fig. 2-42 Disconnecting Piping

4. Remove the clutch booster.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Clutch booster

Fig. 2-43 Removing Clutch Booster

- 64 -
2 -1 7

CLUTCH BOOSTER DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the boot and push rod.

Fig. 2-44 Removing Push Rod

2. Remove the rod guide


(1) Snap ring
(2) Rod guide

Caution:
Be careful of the rod guide jumping out.

Fig. 2-45 Removing Rod Guide

3. Remove the cup retainer and cylinder cup


from the rod guide.
(1) Snap ring

Fig. 2-46 Removing Snap Ring

(2) Cup retainer


(3) Cylinder cup

Fig. 2-47 Removing Cylinder Cup

- 65 -
2 -1 8

4. Take out the output rod, reaction piston, 1 W > iB


and power piston together.
( 1 ) Piston return spring

Fig. 2-48 Removing Return Spring

(2) Reaction piston snap ring

Fig. 2-49 Removing Snap Ring

(3) O utput rod, reaction piston, power mgf jj| ip iji


piston it

Caution:
Pull o u t by pushing o u t from the reaction
piston end.

Fig. 2 -5 0 Removing Piston

5. Disconnect the output rod from the


reaction piston.
(1) Spring retainer

Caution:
Loosen the tw o staked parts w ith screwdriver,
using care not to break.

Fig. 2-51 Removing Spring Retainer

66 -
2 -1 9

(2) Pin

Fig. 2-52 Removing Pin

(3) O utput piston


(4) Compression spring

Fig. 2-53 Removing Piston and Spring

6. Disconnect the reaction piston from the


power piston.

Fig. 2-54 Disconnecting Pistons

7. Remove the check valve.

Fig. 2-55 Removing Check Valve

- 67 -
2 -2 0

CLUTCH BOOSTER INSPECTION

Caution:
Inspect all parts after washing them w ith fresh
hydraulic flu id , and replace any part found
defective.

1. Inspect the booster body.


(1) Damage or binding in " 0 " ring.
(2) Wear or damage in body inside
surface.

Fig. 2-56 Inspecting Booster Body

2. Inspect the reaction cylinder.


(1) Deformation in snap ring.
(2) Damage or degradation in cylinder
cup.
(3) Fitting parts wear lim it
wear lim it: 0.16 mm (0.0063 in)
(Diameter clearance)

Fig. 2-57 Reaction Cylinder Inspection

3. Inspect the booster power piston.


(1) Damage or binding in " 0 " ring
(2) Damage or binding in seal ring.

Fig. 2-58 Booster Power Piston Inspection

Inspect the output rod.


(1) O utput rod sliding surface.
a. Extreme damage
b. Worn out-of-round
c. Corroded
(2) Breakage or weakening at spring
retainer staked parts.
(3) F it between rod and rod guide
Wear lim it: 0.13 mm (0.0051 in)
(Diameter clearance)

Fig. 2-59 O utp u t Rod Inspection

- 68 -
2 -2 1

5. Inspect the springs


(1) Breakage or loss-of-tension in
■1 * . ■ '- ''■ - 7 ; . : * ' -

compression spring.
Free length: 21 mm (0.827 in) ■I;;
a
(2) Breakage or loss-of-tension in piston
return spring.
Free length: 56 mm (2.20 in)

■■ , SS
Fig. 2-60 Spring Inspection

6. I nspect the check valve. jg r ^ H


(1) Check ball movement, spring action. • " - .J b Ifc * ■
(2) Extreme damage, wear, or rusting in
valve seat contacting surface.
[ l ^s t i —

mm
1X ~22HHHBKfcH*«uXL"H3Hwitw«Bl
Fig. 2-61 Check Valve Inspection

Inspect the rod guide, retainer cup, and


cylinder cup.
(1) Damage or degradation in cup
retainer.
(2) Damage or degradation in cylinder
cup.
OPOQ
:=-:

Fig. 2-62 Rod Guide Inspection

69
2 -2 2

CLUTCH BOOSTER ASSEMBLY

Caution:
A pply hydraulic fluid on all parts and assemble
them such th at there w ill be no binding.

1. Assemble the reaction piston to the power


piston.

2. Assemble the output rod.


(1) Compression spring
(2) O utput rod

Fig. 2-64 Assembling O utp u t Rod

3. Connect the output rod to reaction piston


w ith pin.
(1) Pin
(2) Spring retainer

Caution:
A fte r assembling the spring retainer, be sure
to stake it.

Fig. 2 -6 5 Assembling Spring Retainer

4. Assemble the pistons into booster body.


(1) O utput rod, power piston, reaction
piston
(2) Piston return spring

Fig. 2-66 Assembling Pistons

70 -
2 -2 3

5. Assemble the cup to the rod guide.


(1) Cylinder cup
(2) Cup retainer
(3) Snap ring

6. Assemble the rod guide into booster body.

Fig. 2-67 Assembling Cup

7. Assemble the snap rings.


(1) Snap ring at rod guide side
(2) Snap ring at reaction piston

Fig. 2-68 Assembling Snap Rings

Install the check valve.


T = 6 ~ 9.6 kg-m (43.3 ~ 69.3 ft-lb)

Fig. 2-69 Installing Check Valve

9. Assemble the push rod and bushing.

CLUTCH BOOSTER INSTALLATION

Install by performing the removal in reverse


order.

Fig. 2-70 Assembling Push Rod

71
2 -2 4

CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT ( 1 - 1 .7 5 ton)

1. Clutch pedal height adjustment


Adjust the distance from the pedal pad
upper surface to the rear toeboard floor
surface to the specified height by means of
the adjust bolt on the pedal bracket.
Pedal height: 129 mm (5.08 in)

Im portant:
Clutch pedal height should be made the same
as the brake pedal height. The brake pedal
height should always be set before setting the
clutch pedal height.

2. Clutch pedal play adjustment


(1) Remove the clutch housing cover,
and measure the clearance between
the clutch release lever and the
clutch release bearing.
(2) Disconnect the tension spring, and
w ith the release lever contacting on
the bearing, measure the clearance
between the release fo rk and hub.
Standard clearance:
2.4 - 3.0 mm (0.094 - 0.118 in)
Fig. 2-72 Measuring Clutch Pedal Height

(3) If not to the standard value, make


the adjustment w ith the turn buckle
on the pedal push rod. A fte r
adjusting, depress the clutch pedal
several times and check that pedal
play is up to the standard value.
Standard play: 15 — 20 mm
( 0 .5 9 - 0 .7 9 in)

Fig. 2-73 Adjusting Pedal

- 72 -
2 -2 5

CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT (2.0 ~ 3.0 ton)

1. Adjust the length of stopper bolt (1) so


as to make the pedal height 128 mm
(5.04 in).

Caution:
Stopper bolt length (Reference only):
19 mm (0.748in )

Adjust the length of push rod (2) so as to


provide 2 ~ 3 mm (0.079 ~ 0.118 in) at
the pedal tip.

3. Adjust the length o f stopper bolt (3) so as


to have the release lever move 27 mm
(1.06 in) when the clutch pedal is
depressed.

Reference:
Stopper bolt length (Reference only):
22 mm (0 .8 6 €| in)
The purpose is to prevent the pedal tip from
striking the toeboard when the pedal is
depressed.

4. Adjust the length of push rod (4) so as to


provide 5 mm (0.197 in) play in the release
lever.

- 73 -
2 -2 6 _________________

RELEASE FORK SHAFT

REMOVAL

Caution:
Perform after removing the transmission
assembly.

1. Remove the release fork shaft.


(1) Release fork
(2 ) Release fork shaft

Fig. 2-78 Removing Release Fork Shaft

2. Remove the needle bearings.


(1) Needle bearings
SST used 09601-30011

Fig. 2-79 Removing Needle Bearings

U . I I " ■ ' W W I l
INSPECTION

1. Release fo rk and fork shaft


(1) Damage or wear on hub contacting
surfaces.
(2) Wear or bending in shaft sliding
parts.

2. Needle bearings
(1) Wear or damage

Fig. 2 -8 0 Release Fork Shaft Inspection

INSTALLATIO N

Perform the removal in reverse order.

Caution:
o A p p ly MP grease on the needle bearings.
o A p p ly m olybdenum disulfide grease on the contacting surfaces between release fo rk and bearing hub.

- 74 -
TORQUE CONVERTER

Page

GENERAL ...................................................................... ............................. 3 - 2

HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ..................................................... 3 - 2

SPECIFICATIONS 3- 3

TROUBLE SHOOTING .............................................................................. 3 - 4

COMPONENT PARTS ............................................................................... 3 -1 1

SERVICE STANDARDS ............................................................................. 3 -1 5

UNDER COVER REMOVAL 3 -1 7

LEVERS ........................................................................................................ 3 -1 8

OIL CONTROL VALVE ........................................................................... 3 -2 2

TORQUE CONVERTER 3 -2 7

OIL PUMP .................................................................................................... 3 -3 9

TRANSMISSION ASSY ............................................................................. 3 -4 6

MEASUREMENTS & TESTS .................................................................. 3 -6 7

INCHING PEDAL ADJUSTMENT ........................................................ 3 -6 9

- 75 -
3 -2

GENERAL

Fig. 3-1 Sectional V iew of Torque Converter

HYDRAULIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

IN C H IN G V A L V E

D=0=

SELECTOR M IC R O F IL T E R
VALVE iw r n

SUM P T A N K

TO RQ UE CO NVERTER

REVERSE CLUTCH FO R W A RD CLUTCH

Fig. 3-2 Hydraulic Circuit Diagram

- 76 -
SPECIFICATIONS

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/
>
02-4FG 10 42-4FG 10 02-3F D 10

•-
©
©
Vo®
02 -3F G 20 42-3FG 20 62-3FG 20 02-3FD 20

/
02-4FG 14 42-4 FG 14 02-3FD 14 02-FG 28 02-FD 28

/
/
/02-FG23 \ 42-FG 23 62-FG 23 02-FD 23

/
/
02-4FG 15 42-4FG 15 02-3F D 15 02-2FG 30 02-3FD30

//
/

E
®
\0 2 -3 F G 2 5 / 42-3FG 25 62-3FG 25 02-3FD 25
02-FG 18 42-FG 18 02-FD 18

3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element, 3-element,


Type single stage single stage single stage single stage single stage single stage single stage single stage single stage
2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase 2-phase
N IS IV N IS IV N IS IV
Designation A IS IN A IS IN A IS IN A IS IN A IS IN A IS IN
00

Stall torque ratio 3.7 8 3.75 3 .7 5 3.78 3.75 2.6 3.75 2.6

o
o
o

o
o

o
o
LO
00

00
1950 1700

00
Stall speed (rpm) 1700

00
1850 1950

Forward 2.453 2.453 2.453 2.9 14 2.914 2.453 2.914 2.914 2.914
(4.239)
Speed gear ratio
2.9 52
Reverse 2.458 2.458 2.458 2.952 2.458 2.952 2.952 2.952
<4.188)

Hydraulic Hydraulic Hydraulic Hydraulic Hydraulic Hydraulic [ Hydraulic Hydraulic Hydraulic

-
Speed selection system
pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure pressure

1.5 ~ 1.5 ~ 1.5 ~ 1.5 ~ 1.5 ~ 1.5 ~

77
1.5 ~ ' 1.5 ~ 1 .5 -

-
6 kg/cm 6 kg/cm 2 6 kg/cm 2 6 kg/cm 2 6 kg/cm 2 6 kg/cm 2 6 kg/cm 6 kg/cm2 6 kg/cm 2
(idling) (idling) (idling) (idling) (idling) (idling) (idling) (idling) (idling)
(21.3 — (21.3 — (21.3 — (21.3 — (21.3 ~ (21.3 ~ (21.3 — (21.3 — (21.3 —
Clutch actuating pressure 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi) 85.3 psi)
(Main pressure) 8.5 ~ 8.5 — 8.5 — 8.5 — 8.5 — 8.5 — 8.5 - 8.5 — 8.5 ~
13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2 13 kg/cm2
(2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm)
(111 — (111 — (111 — (111 ~ (111 ~ (111 ~ (111 — (111 — (111 ~
185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi) 185 psi)

1.0 - 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~ 1.0 ~


Converter internal pressure 1.6 kg/cm2 1.6 kg/cm2 1.6 kg/cm2 1.6 kg/cm2 1.6 kg/cm 1.6 kg/cm
1.6 kg/cm 2 1.6 kg/cm2 1.6 kg/cm2
(Outlet pressure) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm)
(2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm) (2000 rpm)
(1 4 .2 - (14.2 ~ (14.2 — (14.2 — (14.2 — (14.2 ~ (14.2 — (14.2 — (14.2 —
22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi) 22.8 psi)

13.2 £ 13.2 £ 13.2 £ 13.2 £ 13.2 £ 13.2 £ 13.2 £


C* 3

C* 3
o[in

Oil capacity
C/5
©

co co

(3.5 US gal)

cn in
(3.5 US gal) (3.5 US gal) (3.5 US gal)
o>

CO
(3.5 US gal) (3.5 US gal)

00 co
(3.5 US gal)

O)
Operating fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid Auto fluid
in

5.833
CO
CO

5.143 5.143
00

Speed reduction ratio 5.833 5.833 5.143 5.143 5.143

o
No-load governed maximum

o
2300 2300 2600

CO
2600 2300 3050 2600 2300

CM
speed (rpm)
in

in
3

Q_

CL
cc

5P
CM

—>

4P
CM

Coupled engine 5R
CM
3 -3
3 -4

TROUBLE SHOOTING

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

1- Vehicle tota lly 1.1 Check main hydraulic pressure. o Check fluid amount.
inoperative or oper­ <• Idling 2 ~ 6 kg/cm 2 -* Check w ith level gage.
ates extremely Std { (28.4 ~ 85.3 psi)
sluggishly. 12000 rpm 9 ~ 13 kg/cm 2
[Due to clutch (128 ~ 185 psi)
not transmitting Check while shifting to forward
power] and reverse, and also to neutral.

1.1a Pressure at neutral much o Regulator valve sticking.


lower than std. pressure. -¥ Check fo r clogging.
Clean.
o Regulator valve spring broken or
weakened Replace
o Oil pump malfunction.
1) Oil pump defect -*■ Replace
2) Extension spring broken
-*• Replace
o Suction system defective
1) Suction filte r clogged
-* Clean or replace
2) A ir drawn in Check jo in t
" 0 " rings, gaskets
o Oil passage from pump to control
valve clogged or fluid leakage -*■
check passage -*■ replace " 0 ” ring,
gaskets.

1.1b Pressure abnormally high. o Regulator valve orifice clogged


-*■ check and wash valves.

1.1c Pressure far lower than std. o Inching spool sticking -> Check for
at both forward and reverse. clogging, wash.
(Normal at neutral) o Inching lever defective sliding r*
Repair, replace
o Inching rod defective return
-*■ Check rod link, replace
o Modulator valve sticking -*■ Check
fo r clogging, wash.
o Orifice valve clogged Wash.

- 78 -
3 -5

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

1.1 d Pressure far lower than std. .-*• Continued on 1.2


at either forward or reverse only.

1.2 Check clutch pressure


1.5 ~ 6 kg/cm 2
(2 1 .3 -8 5 .3 psi)

Std at idling
8 .5 — 13 kg/cm 2
(111 - 185 psi)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
Clutch pressure appears
slightly lower than main pressure.

1,2a Pressure far lower than std. o Hydraulic oil leaking between
at either forward or reverse only. selector valve and servo collar
Check oil passage-> Replace.
o Seal ring (servo collar) worn or
broken =* Replace
o Main shaft oil passage plug fell
out-*- Repair, replace
o Clutch piston damaged, piston ring
broken, piston loosened, etc. -*•
Overhaul clutch

1.3 Main pressure and clutch o Clogging in oil passage between


both normal. selector valve and clutch piston
(forward side oil passage clogged
if no forward advance) -*■ Check
o Clutch piston stuck.

1.3a Mechanical trouble in


transmission or differential.
Such cases are usually accom­
panied by rapid rise in torque
converter oil and noise.

2. Lack o f hill 2.1 Check engine no-load governed


climbing and maximum speed and maximum
tractive perform­ speed when laden.
ance.
(Insufficent 2.1a Check sngine no-load a. Tune-up engine if rpm is not at
governed maximum speed. standard value.
power)
1 2600 rpm Note: Refer to engine tune-up section.
[Due to torque 4 P 13050 rpm
converter not
Standard 5R 2600 rpm
developing
torque] 5P 2300 rpm
| 2300 rpm
L2J 12600 rpm

- 79 -
3 -6

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

2 . 1 b Check engine maximum speed b. If speed drop is larger than


when laden. standard (Engine power
A fte r checking maximum speed insufficient)
in 2 . 1 a, set the t ilt lever forward
o Readjust air governor.
or backward, and at relief state
and accelerator full depressed, Note: Refer to air governor adjustment
measure the maximum speed. section.
In case o f gasoline engine: o Check carburetor th ro ttle to see
about 150 — 2 0 0 rpm down if it opens fu lly when accelerator
from no-load maximum pedal is fu lly depressed.
governed speed.
o Power tends to drop easier with
In case of diesel engine:
LPG than gasoline so that closer
about 1 0 0 rpm down from
adjustment o f governor and
no-load governed maximum regulator w ill be required when
speed.
using LPG.
c. When engine rpm and output are
normal. Cont'd in 2.2 I

2.2 Check main pressure and o When main or clutch pressure is


clutch pressure. abnormal 4 Check in accordance
Standard pressures: w ith 1.1 or 1 .2 .
2 ~ 6 kg/cm 2
( 2 8 .4 - 8 5 .3 psi)
Main . at idling
press. 9 - 1 3 kg/cm 2
( 1 2 8 - 185 psi)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
■ 1.5 — 6 kg/cm 2
(2 1 .3 - 8 5 .3 psi)
Clutch. a tid lin 9
press. 8 . 5 - 1 3 kg/cm 2
(111 - 1 8 5 psi)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm

2.3 Check stall rpm. Checking the stall speed enables


o Perform the stall test and determining whether the converter
measure the engine speed at or clutch is at fault.
that time.
Note: Before checking stall rpm,
always check engine output (full
load maximum rpm) and main and
clutch pressures to confirm that
engine system is in normal state.

- 80 -
3 -7

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

Stall speeds (Standard) a. Stall speed too low


(Drops more than 300 rpm)
Max. rpm Stall rpm
o Stator one-way clutch is slipping.
2600 1600
~4P -*■ Dissasemble, inspect, replace
3050 1600
stator.
5R 2600 1700
b. Stall speed too high
5P 2300 1700
o Clutch slipping badly.
2300 1750 -*• Disassemble, inspect, replace
I 2600 1800 clutch.
Caution: Stall speed could vary
about 1 0 0 rpm from the above
values due to slight differences in
engine and torque converter
inherent performances. Thus, the
above values should only be used
as guide to determine troubles.

3. Large time lag 3.1 Depress accelerator pedal


when starting together w ith shifting to
determine delay in starting.
It would be desirable if
comparison could be made w ith
normal vehicle.

3.2 Check main and clutch pres­ a. Main or clutch pressure abnormal.
sures. A t same time, check Refer to 1.1 or 1.2
clutch pressure rise charac­ b. Clutch pressure rise up character­
teristics. istic abnormal.
Standard pressures:
o Modulator valve spring weak or
2 — 6 kg/cm 2
broken -*■ Disassemble, inspect,
(28.4 ~ 85.3 psi)
at idling replace.
Main
press. 9 — 13 kg/cm 2 o Orifice valve clogged -*■ Disassemble,
(128- 185 psi) inspect, clean.
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
o Inching spool defective return ->
1.5 ~ 6 kg/cm 2 Foreign object lodged, spring
(2 1 .3 - 8 5 .3 psi) weakj broken flush out, replace.
Clutch at idling
o Inching lever sliding defective
press. 8.5 — 13 kg/cm 2
-* lever repair, replace.
(111 - 185 psi)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm o Inching rod return defective
-+ Rod link inspect, replace.

3.3 Check oil Oil insufficent, suction filte r


clogged, air drawn in -*■ Replenish,
disassemble, wash.

- 81 -
3 -8

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

4. Inching defective, 4.1 Check inching rod operation. a. Inching rod malfunction
jerking (shock)
o Inching spring defective -* Replace.
develops
o Inching lever sliding defective
-*■ A pply grease, replace
o Inching spool return defective
* * Foreign object lodged, spring
weak, broken •* flush out replace.

4.2 Check main and clutch pres­ a. If clutch rise up pressure is


sures. Operate inching valve abnormal:
and check variation in clutch o Inching spool sticking Foreign
pressure. object lodged -*• wash
Standard pressures:
o Inching lever sliding defective
2 ~ 6 kg/cm 2
-*■ apply grease, replace.
( 2 8 .4 - 8 5 .3 psi)
... at idling o Inching lever sliding defective |
press. 9 - 1 3 kg/cm 2 A pply grease, replace
(128 — 185 psi) o Inching rod defective return -*■
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
Return spring defective -*■ Replace
■1.5 — 6 kg/cm 2
o Orifice valve clogged -> Wash
(2 1 .3 - 8 5 .3 psi)
at.idling
ClUtCh 0 c 10 i / 2 b. If clutch pressure rise-up charac­
8 .5 — 13 kg/crrr
press. a teristic is normal.
( 1 1 1 - 1 8 5 psi)
(Check clutch parts)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
o Clutch return spring broken, weak
-*• Disassemble, replace
o Clutch piston malfunction -*•
Disassemble, check, replace
o Clutch plate abnormal wear-»-
Disassemble, check, replace

5. Entry o f d iffe r­ 5.1 Check by smelling torque a. If hypoid gear oil smell is detected.
ential oil converter oil fo r entry of o Pinion oil seal installed position
hypoid gear oil. defective, lip turned up -*■
Disassemble, check, replace
o Pinion " O " ring defective
Disassemble, check, replace
o Retainer b olt seal defective
-» Repair, retighten
o A ir breather clogged -*■ Replace

- 82 -
3 -9

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

6 . Overheating 6 .1 Check torque converter a. Torque converter oil amount


oil amount and quality. insufficient, quality defective
o Check if excessive or insufficient
and correct to proper level.
o A ir drawn in -*■ Check and replace
"O ” ring at joining surface.
o Water mixed in oil -*■ Replace oil

6.2 Check main press., clutch a. Main and clutch pressures below
press., converter press, standard.
(outlet press.) o Stator shaft orifice clogged
Standard pressures: ~ t Disassemble, check, wash
2 — 6 kg/cm 2
o Large resistance in internal oil
( 2 8 .4 - 8 5 .3 psi)
passages and piping -*• Check
Main at idling
internal oil passages, wash
press. 9 — 13 kg/cm 2
( 1 2 8 - 185 psi) o Suction filte r clogged -* Disassemble,
at 2 0 0 0 rpm wash, replace.
1.5 — 6 kg/cm 2
( 2 1 .3 - 8 5 .3 psi)
Clutch at id lin 9
p ress. 8 . 5 - 1 3 kg/cm 2
(111 - 185 psi)
at 2 0 0 0 rpm
<•1 .0 — 1 .6 kg/cm 2
Conv. J ( 1 4 .2 -2 2 .8 psi)
press. l at 2 0 0 0 rpm

6.3 Check clutch parts a. Moves ahead or backward when


Check if vehicle runs when at neutral.
at neutral. o Clutch plates seized by burning,
clutch pack damaged
-*■ Disassemble, check, replace

6.4 Check torque converter parts. a. Converter parts defective.


o Stator sticking -*■ Disassemble
stator, check, replace
o Impeller contacting * Determine
through oil filter. Replace if
defective.
o Decrease in oil circulation
•* Stator shaft orifice clogged
-»• Disassemble, check, wash.

- 83 -
3 -1 0

Symptom Inspection Method Probable Cause & Remedy

6.5 Check transmission parts a. Transmission parts defective.


o Clutch dragging
-*■ Disassemble, check, replace
o Bearing worn, burned and seized
-> Disassemble, check, replace

6 .6 Check user's operating a. Check driver's operating methods,


condition using conditions, and place used.
o Check if pushing in operation is
done while inching.
o Check if excessive switch back
is being done.

7. Noise develops 7.1 Check torque converter o Drive plate damaged -*■ Replace
o Bearing damaged *¥ Replace
o Impeller contacting# Check by
oil and oil filte r-► Repair or replace.
o Bolts loosened -*■ Retighten
o Gear pump damaged -*■ Repair or
replace.

7.2 Check transmission parts o Dragging noise due to seized


clutch j * Check, replace
o Bearing worn or damaged
-*■ Check, replace
o Gears damaged -*■ Replace
o Splines worn -*■ Replace

7.3 Check differential parts o Pinion and ring gear tooth contact
or backlash defective
Adjust, replace
o Bearings or gears damaged
-*■ Check, replace

8 . Oil leakage 8.1 Check oil seals o Check all seals for wear or damage
at lips and on their contacting parts
surfaces, and replace any part found
defective.

8.2 Check case joints o Retighten bolts, replace " 0 " rings
and packings.

8.3 Check for blowholes and o Repair or replace


cracks.

8.4 Oil blowing out from air o Overheating Refer to 6 above,


breather o Excessive oil

- 84 -
3 -1 1

COMPONENT PARTS

1. Drive plate rear spacer


2. Flywheel
3. Flywheel housing

Fig. 3-3 Flywheel Housing

1. Torque converter housing


2. Transmission housing
3. Filter

Fig. 3-4 Torque Converter Housing

- 85 -
3 -1 2

1. Center piece 11 . Pump impeller extension


2. Pilot bearing 12 . Oil seal
3. Turbine fro n t washer 13. Oil pump body
4. Pump impeller disk 14. Oil pump driven gear
5. Turbine runner 15. Oil pum p drive gear
6. Turbine runner hub 16. Stator shaft
7. Stator wheel rear collar 17. Inp u t shaft
8. Stator 18. Seal ring
9. Pump impeller 19. Bearing
10. Bearing
Fig. 3-6 Torque Converter

- 86 -
3 -1 3

1. Wave washer 10 . Seal ring


2. Forward gear collar 11. Clutch drum
3. Forward gear 12. Main shaft
4. Forward gear thrust washer 13. Reverse gear thrust
5. Clutch backing plate 14. Reverse gear
6. Clutch driven plate 15. Reverse gear thrust
7. Clutch drive plate No. 1 16. Bearing
8. Clutch return spring 17. Main shaft collar
9. Clutch piston 18. Main shaft cap

Fig. 3-7 Torque Converter Clutch

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)


T = 9 ~ 12 (65 .0 ~ 8 6 .6 )
12 (65 .0 ~ 8 6 .6 )

T = 35 ~ 40
(252.7 ~ 28 8.8)

1. Thrust washer 9. Bearing spacer


2. Needle bearing 10 . Oil seal
3. Idle shaft 11. Bearing retainer
4. Idle shaft spacer 12 . Shim
5. Idle gear 13.f,t Bearing
6. O utput gear 14. Drive pinion
7. Bearing 15. Pilot bearing
8. Shim

Fig. 3-8 Torque Converter Gears

- 87 -
3 -1 4

mmm

1. Selector valve 7. Orifice valve body


2. Change valve stopper 8. Regulator valve
3. Change valve 9. Spring holder
4. Control valve body 10. Separator plate
5. M odulator valve 11. Inching valve
6. O rifice valve

Fig. 3-9 Oil Control Valve

- 88 -
3 -1 5

SERVICE STANDARDS

Item Standards Value

Shift lever stopper to shift lever clearance lim it below 0.5 mm (0 .0 2 0 in)

Shift lever actuating force 4 - 8 kg ( 9 - 1 8 lb)

Free length 70 mm (2.760 in)


Inching valve spring
Lim it 60 mm (2.362 in)

Free length 91 mm (3.583 in)


Regulator valve spring
Lim it 8 6 mm (3.386 in)

Free length 76 mm (2.992 in)


iv io a u ia io r va ive spring jo m a iw
Lim it 73 mm (2.874 in)

Free length 84.5 mm (3.327 in)


iv io a u ia io r va ive spring vi_argtp
Lim it 81.5 mm (3.209 in)

Free length 27 mm (1.063 in)


Orifice valve spring
Lim it 25 mm (0.984 in)

Driven gear to pump body clearance lim it 0.4 mm (0.016 in)

Driven gear to crescent clearance lim it 0.3 mm (0 .0 1 2 in)

Drive gear to crescent clearance lim it 0.3 mm (0 .0 1 2 in)

Pump body to gears clearance lim it 0 .2 mm (0.008 in)

Pump drive gear bushing to stator shaft clearance lim it 0.15 mm (0.006 in)

Forward gear bushing bore wear lim it 40.36 mm (1.589 in)


Forward gear thrust washer thickness wear lim it 2 .8 mm (0 .1 1 0 in)

Reverse gear bushing bore wear lim it 34.36 mm (1.353 in)


Reverse gear thrust washer thickness wear lim it 2 .8 mm (0 .1 1 0 in)
Main shaft to main shaft seal ring clearance lim it 0 .2 mm (0.008 in)
Standard 1 .8 mm (0.071 in)
Drive plate thickness
Lim it 1 .6 mm (0.063 in)

Standard 2.9 mm (0.114 in)


Driven plate thickness
L im it 2 .6 mm (0 .1 0 2 in)
Free length 113 mm (4 .4 4 9 in)

Free length lim it 103 mm (4.055 in)


Clutch return spring 150 mm
clutch Installed load 70 kg (154 lb) [Ins.Igth 43 mm
(1.693 in)]
Squareness 2 max.

- 89 -
3 -1 6

Item Standards Value

Clutch piston to piston seal ring clearance lim it 0.15 mm (0.006 in)

Reverse idler gear thrust washer thickness wear lim it 1.9 mm (0.075 in)

Reverse idler gear thrust clearance 0.2 ~ 0.7 mm (0.008 ~ 0.028 in)

- 90 -
3 -1 7

UPPER COVER REMOVAL

REMOVAL

1. Remove the toeboard.


(1) Reartoeboard
(2 ) Front toeboard

Fig. 3-10 Removing Toeboard

2. Remove the upper cover.


(1) Disconnect inching rod.

Fig. 3-11 Disconnecting Inching Rod

(2) Disconnect shifting rod.

Fig.3-12 Disconnecting Shifting Rod

(3) Remove upper cover.

Fig. 3-13 Removing Upper Cover

- 91 -
3 -1 8

LEVERS

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the shifting lever.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Screw on service nut to bolt threads
and drive out w ith hammer.
(3) Shifting lever
(4) Plate

Fig. 3-14 Removing Shifting Lever

2. Remove the inching valve lever.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Screw on service nut to bolt threads
and drive out w ith hammer.
(3) Inching valve lever
(4) Plate

Fig. 3-15 Removing Inching Valve Lever

3. Remove the oil control valve.


(1) Separator plate
a. Set bolt
b. Separator plate

Caution:
Valve set bolt is located at separator plate
lower part.

(2) Control valve


a. Set b olt
b. Oil control valve
Fig. 3-16 Removing Control Valve

4. Remove the cam lever.


(1) Cam lever
(2) Plate

Caution:
Remove oil seal only when found necessary
to do so.

Fig. 3-17 Removing Cam Lever

- 92 -
3 -1 9

5. Remove the inching cam lever.


(1) Inching cam lever
(2) Plate

Caution:
Remove oil seal only when found necessary to
do so.

Fig. 3-18 Removing Inching Cam Lever

INSPECTION

1. Wear, damage, or deformation in shifting


lever, cam lever, inching valve lever, and
inching cam lever.

Fig. 3-19 Lever Inspection

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the oil seal.


SST used 09620-30010

Essential:
o Apply grease to oil seal outer side and lip.
o Drive in the oil seal until its surface is
flush w ith the cover.

Fig. 3-20 Assembling Oil Seal

2. Assemble the inching cam lever.


(1) A pply grease to upper cover interior.
(2) Washer
(3) Inching cam lever

Fig. 3-21 Assembling Cam Lever

93
3. Assemble the cam lever.
(1) A pply grease to upper cover interior.
(2) Plate
(3) Cam lever

Fig. 3-22 Assembling Cam Lever

4. Install the oil control valve.


(1) Packing
(2) Oil control valve
(3) Set bolt

Caution:
Assemble w ith the inching spool and inching
cam lever, and the inching spool and cam
lever fitted together.

Fig. 3-23 Assembling Oil Control Valve

5. Assemble the inching valve lever.


(1) Plate
(2 ) Inching valve lever
(3) Set bolt and nut

A
Caution:
Assemble the inching valve lever by aligning
it w ith the inching cam lever groove position.

Fig. 3-24 Assembling Inching Valve Lever

6. Assemble the shifting lever.


(1) Plate
(2) Shifting lever
(3) Set bolt

Caution:
Assemble the shifting lever by aligning it w ith
the inching cam lever groove position.

Fig. 3-25 Assembling Shifting Lever


3 -2 1

7. Adjust the shifting lever stopper.


With the steel ball properly fittin g into the
selector valve groove, adjust the stopper
position so as to provide a clearance of
w ithin 0.5 mm (0.020 in) between the shift
lever stopper and shift lever.

A : Below 0 .5 mm (0.02 in.)

Fig. 3-26 Adjusting Stopper

- 95 -
3 -2 2

OIL CONTROL VALVE

Fig. 3-27 Sectional V iew of Oil Control Valve

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the oil control valve.


(1) Sparator plate
a. Set bolt
b. Separator pilate

Caution:
Valve set bolt is located at lower part of sepa­
rator plate.

(2) Oil control valve


a. Set bolt Fig. 3-28 Removing Control Valve

b. Oil control valve

2. Remove the valves


(1) Set bolt
(2) Spring holder
(3) Spring (Inching valve)
(4) Spring, regulator valve
(5) M odulator valve, etc.

Fig. 3-29 Removing Valves

- 96 -
3 -2 3

3. Remove the orifice valve.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Piston
(3) Spring

Fig. 3-30 Removing O rifice Valve

4. Remove the steel ball.


(1) Adjust screw
(2) Spring
(3) Steel ball

Fig. 3-31 Removing Steel Ball

5. Remove the selector valve.

Fig. 3-32 Removing Selector Valve

6. Remove the inching valve.


(1) Spring pin
(2) Inching valve

Fig. 3-33 Removing Inching Valve

- 97 -
3 -2 4

7. Remove the change valve.


(1) Spring pin
(2) Change valve stopper

Caution:
Before disassembling, check the change valve
fo r free drop action. If normal, there is no
need to disassemble the change valve.

Fig. 3-34 Removing Change Valve

INSPECTION

Caution:
Before starting inspection, wash all parts
thoroughly in solvent.

1. A ll valves and spools


(1) Damage

2. Body
(2) Damage

Fig. 3-35 Inspection of Valves and Body

mm mm
3. Clogged orifices in orifice valve, regulator
valve and m odulator valve. ' I S a il

A : O rifice

Fig. 3-36 Checking Clogged Orifices

4. Sliding action between the valve spools and


valve body.

Essential:
A p p ly torque converter oil to the valve body
and spool. W ith the body positioned upright,
insert the spool into the body. The spool
should slide down sm oothly by its own
weight.

Fig. 3-37 Checking Sliding Action

98 -
3 -2 5

5. Springs

(1) Loss-of-tension, breakage

Free Length Lim it


Spring
mm (in) mm (in)

Inching valve 70 (2.760) 6 6 (2.362)

Regulator valve 91 (3.583) 8 6 (3.386)

Modulator valve (Large) 84.5 (3.327) 81.5 (3.209)

Modulator valve (Small) 76 (2.992) 73 (2.874)

Orifice valve 27 (1.063) 25 (0.984)

Fig. 3-38 Inspecting Spring

ASSEMBLY

Perform the disassembly in reverse order.

Caution:
o Wash all parts once more before assembl­
ing, and assemble w ith the parts liberally
coated w ith torque converter fluid.
o Orifice valve
A fte r assembling, push the valve to its stop
position and then release to make sure
that it returns properly.

o Change valve
Spring pin is driven in the direction shown
in sketch. Drive in until the pin end is
flush w ith the body surface.

Fig. 3-40 Assembling Change Valve

o Inching valve
Spring pin is driven in the direction shown
in sketch. Drive in until pin end is flush
w ith body surface.

Fig. 3-41 Assembling Inching Valve

99
When installing the oil control valve to
the upper cover, use care to see th at the
inching cam lever and cam lever are
correctly positioned.
Selector valve
H ook on a spring scale to the shifting lever
hole and adjust the shift load to 4 ~ 8 kg
19 ~ 18 lb) by means of the adjusting
b o lt.
3 -2 7

TORQUE CONVERTER REMOVAL

1. Remove the drive plate set bolts


(1) Cover set bolts
(2) Cover
(3) Set bolts (6 )
I>
Caution:
When turning the flyw heel, do it by means
of the crankshaft pulley set bolts.

Fig. 3-44 Removing Set Bolts

Fig. 3-43 Torque Converter Sectional View

2. Remove the engine.

Reference:
For engine removal, refer to Engine Removal 09020-20110171
section.

Fig. 3-45 Removing Engine

101 -
3 -2 8

3. Remove the torque converter.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Center piece

Fig. 3-46 Removing Center Piece

(3) Snap ring

Fig. 3-47 Removing Snap Ring

(4) Torque converter assy.

Caution:
o Use care when pulling out the torque
converter assy from the stator shaft so as
not to damage the lugs on the pump
impeller extension,
o Handle the torque converter carefully
when removing as there is still oil con­
tained in the interior.

Fig. 3-48 Removing Torque Converter Assy

DISASSEMBLY

1. Punch aligning marks on the pump impeller


disc and pump impeller.

Fig. 3-49 Punching Aligning Marks

- 102 -
3 -2 9

Remove the pump impeller disc.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Mount the center piece w ith four
bolts. (Positioned 90° apart).

Fig. 3-50 Mounting Center Piece

(3) Use a suitable round bar and lightly


tap the center piece from the pump
impeller extension lug end, and
remove the center piece and pump
impeller.
(4) Remove the center piece.
(5) Pilot bearing

Fig. 3-51 Removing Pump Im peller Disc

3. Remove the turbine runner sub-assy.

Fig. 3-52 Removing Turbine Runner Sub-assy

4. Disassemble the stator.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Stator thrust washer, one-way clutch
inner race thrust plates.

Fig. 3-53 Disassembling Stator (1)

103 -
3 -3 0

(3) One-way clutch inner race, rollers,


one-way clutch roller springs, spring
caps.

Fig. 3-54 Disassembling Stator (2)

5. Remove pump impeller extension.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Pump impeller extension.
SST used 09608-35010

Fig. 3-55 Removing Extension

6. Remove the bearing.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Bearing
SST used 09620-30010

Fig. 3-56 Removing Bearing

- 104-
3 -3 1

INSPECTION

Caution:
Wash all parts thoroughly w ith cleaning
solvent before inspection.

1. Pump impeller disc


(1) Cracks, damages

Fig. 3-57 Pump Impeller Disc Inspection

2. Pump impeller
(1) Cracks, damages

-S

I IS®!

Fig. 3-58 Pump Impeller Inspection

3. Pump impeller extension *' ''//wwk


(1) Cracks, damages

: • ■
I P ■. i n 1

■ m w b w b m m m b i■
Fig. 3-59 Pump Im peller Extension Inspection

4. Turbine runner sub-assy.


(1) Cracks or damage in turbine runner
(2) Loosening in the f it between turbine
runner and turbine runner hub.
(3) Damage in turbine runner hub.

Fig. 3-60 Turbine Runner Sub-assy Inspection

- 105 -
3 -3 2

5. Center piece
(1) Cracks, damages

Fig. 3-61 Center Piece Inspection

Bearings
(1) Rotating condition
(2) Wear, damage
111

Fig. 3-62 Bearing Inspection

7. Stator wheel rear collar, turbine fro n t


washer.
(1) Damage

Fig. 3-63 Collar and Washer Inspection

8. Stator
(1) Stator wheel
a. Cracks, damage
(2) One-way clutch inner race, outer race

(3)
a. Cracks, damage
Stator thrust washer, one-way clutch
CM g
inner race thrust washer.
a. Damage

Fig. 3-64 Stator Inspection (1)

- 106 -
3 -3 3

(4) Rollers, springs, caps,


a. Damages

Fig. 3-65 Stator Inspection (2)

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the bearing to the pump impeller


extension.
(1) Bearing
SST used 09608-30011

Caution:
Take care not to damge the tension lugs.

Fig. 3-66 Installing Bearing

(2) Snap ring

Fig. 3-67 Installing Snap Ring

2. Assemble the pump impeller extension.


(1) Pump impeller.
(2) Pump impeller extension
SST used 09370-10410-71

Caution:
A pply grease on the " O " ring before installing.

(3) Set bolts

Fig. 3-68 Assembling Extension

- 107 -
3 -3 4

3. Assemble the stator.

One w ay clutch inner race

Fig 3 -6 9 Assembling Stator (1) Fig. 3-70 Assembling Stator (2)

Caution:
A p p ly torque converter fluid thoroughly on all parts before assembling.

(1) Assemble the stator thrust washer on


pump impeller side.
a. Thrust washer
b. Snap ring

Vi

Fig. 3-71 Assembling Thrust Washer

(2) Assemble the one-way clutch inner


race.
a. One-way clutch inner race thrust
plates.
b. One-way clutch inner race

Essential:
The inner race has directivity. When assembl­
ing, make sure to position it so that the w ider
shoulder side is directed toward the pump
im peller side and narrower shoulder side
tow ard the turbine runner.

Fig. 3-72 Assembling Inner Thrust

- 108 -
3 -3 5

(3) Use tweezers and assemble the spring


caps, springs, and rollers.

Fig. 3-73 Assembling Rollers

(4) Check the stator turning condition.

Essential:
A fte r assembling' the rollers, hold the inner
race stationary and check the stator rotation.
When pressure is applied toward the curved
vane outer side, the stator wheel should turn
(in clockwise direction). When pressure is
applied toward the curved vane inner side, the
stator wheel should not turn. (Should not
turn in counterclockwise direction).
A : Turn
B: No turn
C: Settle Fig. 3-74 Checking Stator Rotation

(5) Assemble the one-way clutch inner


race thrust plate.
(6 ) Assemble the startor thrust washer.
(7) Install the snap ring.

Fig. 3-75 Assembling Plate & Washer

(8 ) Install the stator on the stator shaft,


and rotate by hand to check that it
turns and locks.
A: Rotates
B : Does not rotate

Essential:
I f it is possible to turn the stator in lock
direction by hand, replace the stator assy.

A : Turn
B: No turn

Fig. 3-76 Checking Stator Assy Action

- 109 -
3 -3 6

4. Assemble the stator wheel rear collar and


stator assy to the pump bearing sub-assy.
(1) Set the pump impeller so that its
inner side faces upward.
(2 ) Stator wheel rear collar.

A : Oil grooves

Caution:
Have the grooved side facing the stator
(upward).

Fig. 3-77 Assembling Rear Collar

A : Pumps impeller side


B: Turbine runner side

(3) Stator assy.


Fig. 3-78 Stator Directivity
Caution:
o Stator has directivity so make sure to
position it correctly,
o A fte r assembling the stator, rotate the
stator to make sure that there is no
interference.

Fig. 3-79 Assembling Stator

5. Assemble the turbine runner sub-assy.

Caution:
If turbine runner or turbine runner hub had
been replaced, hub should be installed on the
hub by riveting.

Fig. 3-80 Assembling Turbine Runner

110 -
3 -3 7

SELECTION OF TURBINE FRONT WASHER

6. Assemble the turbine fro nt washer.


(1) Install SST 09230-30150-71 on
turbine runner.

Fig. 3-81 Installing SST

(2) Install the pump impeller disc on the


impeller, and w ith thickness gage,
measure the clearance A at 3 places
on the circumference.

Caution:
Have the " O " ring on pump impeller disc and
p ilo t bearing removed.

(3) Select the fro n t washer from the


following table to conform w ith the
measured results o f A clearance.

Front Washer Thickness Clearance A


Part No. mm mm
32291-12010-71 2 .8 0.6 — 0.9
32292-12010-71 3.1 0 .3 -0 .5
32293-12010-71 3.4 0.1 - 0 .2

32294-12010-71 3.7 0

Example: If clearance A is 0.5 mm, use 3.1 mm


fro n t washer.

Fig. 3-83 Measuring A Dimension

7. Install the fro n t washer.

8. Assemble the pump impeller disc.


T = 1 . 5 - 2 .0 kg-m
( 1 0 .8 - 14.4 ft-lb)

Caution:
o Apply grease on " O " ring before installing,
o Make sure to align the aligning marks
before assembling,
o A fte r assembling the converter assy,
rotate the pump inpeller by fingers to
make sure that there is no interference.
Fig. 3-84 Assembling Pump Im peller Disc

- 111 -
3 -3 8

INSTALLATION

1. Install the torque converter.


(1) Install the torque converter assy to
the stator shaft.
(2) Pilot bearing
SST used 09620-30010
(3) Snap ring
(4) Center piece

Caution:
A pply grease on " O " ring before installing.
Fig. 3-85 Installing Converter Assy

Essential:
Check the torque converter to see that it
rotates smoothly as the converter assy shifts
slightly forw ard or backward after installation.

2. Install the engine.

Reference:
For installation procedure, refer to section on
engine installation.

Fig. 3-87 Installing Engine

112 -
3 -3 9

OIL PUMP REMOVAL

Reference:
The oil pump is removed after removing the
torque converter. For procedures on removing
the torque converter, refer to section on
torque converter removal.

1. Remove the transmission housing.


(1) Set nuts
(2) Transmission housing.

Caution:
Be careful not to injure the stud bolts.

Fig. 3-88 Oil Pump Sectional View

Fig. 3-89 Removing Housing

- 113 -
3 -4 0

DESASSEMBLY

1. Remove the oil pump.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Oil pump assy
SST used 09310-10160-71

Fig. 3-90 Removing Oil Pump

(3) Gears

■■Mi

Fig. 3-91 Removing Geras

(4) Oil seal

Caution:
Remove the oil seal only when found neces­
sary.

Fig. 3-92 Removing O il Seal

2. Remove the input shaft.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Input shaft

Fig. 3-93 Removing Inp u t Shaft

- 114 -
3 -4 1

(3) Remove the bearing.


a. Snap ring
b. Bearing

Caution:
Use SST if bearing is tight fit.
SST used 0 9 9 5 0-20 01 2

Fig. 3-94 Removing Bearing

3. Remove the stator shaft.


SST used 09608-30011

Fig. 3-95 Removing Stator Shaft

INSPECTION

Caution:
Thoroughly wash all parts w ith solvent before
starting inspection.

1i Oil pump body, oil pump gears


(1) Cracks and damages in oil pump body
(2) Damage in drive and driven gears

(3) Assemble the drive gear and driven


gear into the oil pump body and
measure the clearances at the various
parts.
a. Drive gear to pump body clearance
L im it 0.4 mm (0.016 in)

Fig. 3-97 Oil Pump Inspection (2)

- 115 -
3 -4 2

b. Driven gear to crescent clearance


L im it 0.3 mm (0.012 in)

Fig. 3 -9 8 Oil Pump Inspection (3)

c. Drive gear to crescent clearance


L im it 0.3 mm (0.012 in)

Fig. 3-99 Oil Pump Inspection (4)

d. Clearance between pump body


surface and gears
L im it 0.2 mm (0.008 in)

Fig. 3-1 00 Oil Pump Inspection (5)

(4) Measure the clearance between the


pump drive gear bushing and stator
shaft.
L im it 0.15 mm (0.006 in)

Fig. 3-101 Measuring Bushing Bore & Shaft Diameter

116 -
3 -4 3

2. Stator shaft
(1) Wear and damages in splines
(2) Clogged orifices
(3) Wear and damages in surface sliding
against oil pump gears

Fig. 3-1 02 Stator Shaft Inspection

3. Input shaft
(1) Wear and damages in splines
(2) Clogged orifices
(3) Wear and damages in seal ring

Fig. 3-103 Input Shaft Inspection

4. Bearing
(1) Wear and rotating condition

Fig. 3-1 04 Bearing Inspection

- 117 -
3 -4 4

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the stator shaft and oil pump to


the transmission housing.
(1) Stator shaft

Caution:
Assemble w ith the oil holes and bolt holes
properly aligned.

(2) Assemble the pump gears into the oil


pump body, and install as one unit.

Caution:
o A pply torque converter fluid to body and
gears before assembling,
o Set bolts are not equally spaced so make
sure to align all holes before installing.

(3) Set bolts.

Caution:
Install w ith the seal washers positioned such
Fig. 3-1 06 Assembling Pump Body & Gears
th at their rubber or coated sides are faced
toward the pum p body.

2. Install the input shaft.


(1) Bearing

Fig. 3-1 07 Installing Bearing

(2) Snap ring


(3) Seal ring

Caution:
o Carefully insert the seal ring into the input
shaft groove, using care not to break it.
Close the ring open ends,
o A p p ly grease to the ring and groove.

Fig. 3-1 08 Installing Snap Ring

118 -
3 -4 5

(4) Input shaft


(5) Snap ring

Caution:
o Drive in the seal ring little by little, using
care not to break it.
o A fte r assembling, fill torque converter
fluid into the bearings and rotate the input
shaft 5 or 6 times.

I
Fig. 3-109 Installing Input Shaft

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.

Essential:
o Apply grease on all " O " rings before
installing.
o For procedures on installing the torque
converter and engine, refer to the respective
sections.

- 119 -
3 -4 6

TRANSMISSION ASSY

REMOVAL

1. Remove the engine, radiator, etc.

Reference:
For procedures on removing the engine,
radiator, and related parts, refer to the section
on engine removal.

2. Drain out the differential oil.


(1) Drain plug Fig. 3-1 10 Draining Differential Oil
Differential oil 5 £ (1.32 US gal)

3. Remove the steering wheel.


SST used 09609-20010

Fig. 3-111 Removing Steering Wheel

4. Remove the fro n t toeboard.

Fig. 3-1 12 Removing Front Toeboard

5. Disconnect the inching rod.

Fig. 3-1 1 3 Disconnecting Inching Rod

- 120 -
_____________________ 3 -4 7

6. Disconnect shaft lever connecting rod.

Fig. 3-114 Disconnecting Shift Lever Connecting Rod

7. Pull out the axle shaft.

(In case o f 1.5 and 1.75 ton vehicles)


(1) Jack up the vehicle and remove the
fro n t tire.

Fig. 3-1 15 Removing Tire ( 1 .5 ,1 .75-ton)

(2) Front axle shaft

Fig. 3-1 16 Removing Axle Shaft

(In case o f % 1.35, 2, 2.25, 2.5, 2.75,


3 ton vehicles)
(3) Front axle shaft

Fig. 3-1 17 Removing Axle Shaft

- 121 -
3 -4 8

8. Remove the differential housing set bolts.

Essential:
Do not remove all set bolts. Leave 1 or 2 of
the easy removable bolts fo r safety.

Fig. 3-118 Removing Differential Set Bolts

9. Remove the engine and transmission assy.

(1) SST used 09010-20120-71

(2) SST used 09010-20110-71


(when using hoist)
SST used 09020-20110-71
(when using lift)

(3) To make removal and installation


easier, slightly lift up the torque
converter and transmission, and
Fig. 3-119 Mounting SST
slightly t ilt the differential housing.

Caution:
Be careful to overlift.

(4) Remove the remaining differential


housing set bolts.

(5) Engine and transmission assy


Fig. 3-1 20 Removing Engine & Torque Converter

Caution:
o Have the parking brake cable clamp on
transmission underside removed before­
hand.
o Carefully pass through the oil pum p,
o When removing, be very careful not to
strike against any object in the vicinity.

10. Drain o ut the torque converter oil.


(1) Drain plug
Oil capacity
13.2 8
(3.5 US gal)
Fig. 3-121 Draining O ut Oil

- 122
3 -4 9

11. Remove the drive plate set bolts.


(1) Cover
(2) Drive plate set bolts (6 ea)

Caution:
Turn the flywheel by rotating the clutch shaft
pulley set bolts.

Fig. 3-122 Removing Set Bolts

12. Separate the engine from the torque con­


verter.
(1) Set nuts
(2) Separation

Fig. 3-123 Engine and Torque Converter Separation

13. Remove the torque converter upper cover.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Upper cover

Fig. 3-1 24 Removing Upper Cover

14. Separate the transmission housing from the


transmission case.
(1) Set bolts
(2) Separation

Fig. 3-1 25 Separation

- 123 -
3 -5 0

DISASSEMBLY

m m

Fig. 3-1 26 Transmission Sectional V iew

1. Remove the suction filter.


(1) Filter lock set bolt
(2) F ilter lock
(3) Suction filte r
(4) " 0 ” ring

Fig. 3-1 27 Removing Suction Filter

- 124 -
3 -5 1

2. Remove the idler gear.


( 1 ) Shaft lock set bolt
(2 ) Shaft lock
(3) Idler gear shaft
(4) Idler gear, washer, idler gear spacer,
needle bearing, shaft spacer.

Fig. 3-128 Removing Idler Gear

3. Remove the clutch assy.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Main shaft cap
SST used 09810-20170-71

Fig. 3-129 Removing Cap

(3) From the differential side, strike the


main shaft w ith a brass rod so as to
drive the clutch assy into the trans­
mission case.

Caution:
o When driving out the clutch assy, use care
not to damage the main shaft collar and
main shaft ring.
o When taking out the clutch assy, be careful
not to drop the clutch assy.

Fig. 3-1 3 0 Removing Clutch Assy

Fig. 3-131 Removing Clutch Assy

- 125 -
3 -5 2

4. Remove the main shaft collar.


SST used 09620-30010

Caution:
There is no necessity of removing the main
shaft collar except replacement.

Fig. 3-132 Removing Main Shaft Collar

5. Remove the main shaft and gears.


(1) Wave washer
(2) Snap ring
(3) Use plastic hammer and drive out the
main shaft from forward gear side.

Fig. 3-1 33 Driving O u t Main Shaft

(4) Reverse gear


(5) Reverse gear thrust washer
(6 ) Forward gear
(7) Forward gear thrust washer

Fig. 3-1 34 Removing Gears

(8 ) Forward gear collar

Caution:
There is no necessity o f removing the reverse
gear bushing except replacement.

- 126 -
3 -5 3

Fig. 3-136 Removing Snap Ring

(3) Drive plates and driven plates

Essential:
There are tw o kinds of drive plates, No.1 and
No.2. These should be clearly differentiated
and stored.

Fig. 3-137 Removing Plates

(4) Remove the clutch return spring.


a. Mount the SST.
SST used 09220-30200-71 © 9220-30200-71
b. Snap ring
c. Plate and spring

Fig. 3-1 38 Removing Snap Ring

Fig. 3-1 39 Removing Spring

- 127 -
3 -5 4

(5) Pistion sub-assy

Fig. 3-1 40 Removing Piston Assy

(6 ) Seal ring

Caution:
For drive pinion, ring gear, and other parts
related to the differential, refer to Trans­
mission and Differential section.

Fig. 3-141 Removing Seal Ring

INSPECTION

1. Idler gear and related parts


(1) Cracks and damages in gears
(2) Damage in needle bearings
(3) Damage in idler shaft
(4) Wear in thrust washer
Wear lim it 1.9 mm (0.075 in)

Fig. 3-1 42 Idler Gear Inspection

Fig. 3-143 Inspecting Thrust Washer

128 -
3 -5 5

2. Suction filte r
(1) Clogging
(2) Damages in wire mesh

Fig. 3-144 Suction Filter Inspection

3. Forward gear and related parts


(1) Forward gear
a. Cracks, damages
b. Clogged orifice
c. Wear in forward gear bushing
Bore lim it 40.36 mm
(1.589 in)
(2) Forward gear collar
a. Wear, damage

Fig. 3-1 45 Forward Gear Inspection

(3) Thrust washer


a. Wear, damage
Wear lim it 2.8 mm (0.110 in)

Fig. 3-1 4 6 Inspecting Thrust Washer

4. Reverse gear and related parts


(1) Reverse gear
a. Cracks, damages
b. Wear in reverse gear bushing
Bore lim it 34.36 mm
(1.353 in)

Fig. 3-147 Reverse Gear Inspection

- 129 -
3 -5 6

(2) Reverse gear thrust washer


a. Wear, damages
Wear lim it 2.8 mm (0.110 in)

Fig. 3-1 4 8 Inspecting Thrust Washer

5. Main shaft ■
(1) Cracks and damage in main shaft
(2) Damage in splines
(3) Clogged oil passages

M B M IW W W W

Fig. 3*149 Main Shaft Inspection

(4) Measure seal ring side clearance


Clearance lim it 0.2 mm (0.008 in)

Fig. 3 -1 5 0 Inspecting Clearance

6. Main shaft collar


(1) Interior damage or clogging

Fig. 3-151 Main Shaft Collar Inspection

- 130 -
3 -5 7

7. Clutch drum assy.


(1) Pressure, drive, driven plates

Caution:
If the plates have been badly discolored by
overheating, replace the drive and driven
plates w ith new set o f plates.

Fig. 3-1 52 Clutch Plate Inspection

(2) Wear and damages in clutch backing


plate
4.0 mm (0.157 in)
4.5 mm (0.177 in)
(use by selection)

Fig. 3-153 Inspecting Pressure Plate

(3) Wear, damages, burning, distortion,


discoloring in drive plates
Standard thickness
1.8 mm (0.071 in)
Service lim it
1.6 mm (0.063 in)

Fig. 3-1 5 4 Inspecting Drive Plate

(4) Wear, damages, burning, distortion,


discoloring in driven plates
Standard thickness
2.9 mm (0.114 in)
Service lim it
2 .6 mm (0 .1 0 2 in)

Fig. 3-1 55 Inspecting Driven Plate

- 131 -
3 -5 8

>5) Cracks, loss-of-tension in clutch


return spring

150 mm
Clutch

113 mm
Free length (4 .4 4 9 in )

Installed length 43 mm
(1.693 in)

Squareness 2 ° max.
Fig. 3-1 56 Inspecting Spring (1)

70 kg
Installed load
(154 lb)
103 mm
Free length lim it
(4.055 in)

Fig. 3-157 Inspecting Spring (2)

(6 ) Cracks, damage in clutch drum, and


wear, damage in splines

Fig. 3-1 5 8 Clutch Drum Inspection

(7) Clutch piston sub-assy


a. Cracks, damage in piston

Fig. 3-1 59 Piston Inspection (1)

- 132 -
3 -5 9

(2) Steel ball movement in piston


A : Steel ball

Essential:
Move the piston and inspect the steel ball
check valve mechanism. Action is satisfactory
if steel ball shifts.

(3) Damage in seal ring and ring side


clearance with piston
Side clearance lim it
0.15 mm (0.006 in)

Fig. 3-161 Inspecting Clearance

- 133 -
3 -6 0

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the clutch drum assy.

Caution:
Thoroughly wash all parts in torque coverter
fluid before assembling.

Fig. 3-1 62 Assembling Seal Ring

(1) Assemble the seal ring to the piston.

Caution:
Assemble w ith side punched w ith letter " R "
faced toward the pressure side. Drop con­
verter flu id in the seal ring groove and turn
the seal ring 2 or 3 times.

A : Oil Pressure side

Fig. 3-163 Piston

(2) Assemble the clutch piston sub-assy


to the drum.
a. Set the clutch piston, spring, spring
retainer, and snap ring in the drum.
b. Mount SST-09220-30200-71 and
tighten the bolt slightly so as to
apply pressure on the srping.

Fig. 3-1 64 Setting S.S.T

c. Use a screwdriver, and while


pressing the seal ring, f it in the
piston.

Fig. 3-1 6 5 Assembling Piston (1)

- 134 -
3 -6 1

d. Tighten the SST bolt further so as


to compress the spring to the
snap ring position, and then install
the snap ring.

Fig. 3-1 66 Assembling Plate (2)

(3) Assemble the drive and driven plates,


a. Assemble in the sequence o f drive
plate, driven plate, drive plate, etc.

Drive plate thickness


Std: 1.8 mm (0.071 in)
Lim it: 1 .6 mm (0.063 in)
Driven plate thickness
Std: 2.9 mm (0.114 in)
Lim it: 2.6 mm (0.102 in)

(4) Adjust the clearance C between the


clutch backing plate and driven plate
by selecting proper thickness clutch
backing plate.
a. Put a straightedge on the clutch
drum upper side, and measure
dimension A and dimension B
w ith a vernier caliper.
b. Calculate dimension C by the
following equation.
C= A -B
c. Assemble the clutch backing plate
after selcting proper one by
dimension C.

[150 mm dia. clutch]


Size C mm (in) Clutch Backing Plate Used Thickness

For 1.0 ~ 1.5


32437-12050-71 4.0 mm (0.157 in)
(0.039 ~ 0.059)
For 1,5 ~ 2.0
32438-12050-71 4.5 mm (0.177 in)
(0.059 ~ 0.079)
1.0 — 1.5 mm
Std. clearance
(0.039 ~ 0.059 in)

- 135 -
3 -6 2

Reference:
° The tw o kinds of pressure plates shown at
right are available.

o If dimension C is not to standard value, /


the follow ing are the possible causes. L

When below 0 .9 5 mm (0.03 7 i n ) .....


Drive plates warped
When above 2.0 5 mm (0.081 i n ) .....
Drive and driven plates worn r
r— '

Fig. 3-1 69 Kinds of Pressure Plates

(5) Assemble the Clutch backing plate


a. Clutch backing plate
b. Snap ring

Fig. 3-1 70 Assembling Pressure Plate

2. Assemble the main shaft.


(1) Assemble the seal ring oh the main
shaft and f it together the ends.

Caution: Fig. 3-171 Assembling Seal Ring


o Assemble the seal ring carefully so as not
to damage it.
o A fte r assembling, apply torque converter F W .. ;— -■ si
flu id liberally to the seal ring and groove,
and turn the ring 2 or 3 times.

(2) Assemble the main shaft from the


clutch drum reverse gear side.

Caution:
Assemble by fittin g together the clutch drum
splined part w ith o u t valleys to the main shaft
splined part w ith o u t teeth.

A : Reverse gear side Fig. 3-1 7 2 Assembling Main Shaft


B: Forward gear side C: Spline

136
3 -6 3

Fig. 3-1 73 Gear Directivity

(1) Assemble the forward gear.


a. Forward gear thrust washer.

Caution:
Assemble w ith oil groove surface faced toward
gear.

b. Forward gear
c. Collar

Caution:
Assemble by fittin g together the main shaft
splined part w ith o u t teeth and the collar
Fig. 3-1 74 Assembling Forward Gear & Collar
splined part w ith one valley missing.

d. Snap ring
e. Wave washer

A : Oil groove

Fig. 3-1 7 5 Assembling Snap Ring

(2) Assemble the reverse gear


a. Reverse gear thrust washer

Caution:
Assemble w ith oil groove surface faced toward
gear.

A : Oil groove

Fig. 3-1 76 Assembling Thust Washer

- 137 -
3 -6 4

b. Reverse gear
c. Thrust washer

Fig. 3-177 Assembling Reverse Gear & Washer

4. Drive in the main shaft collar into trans­


mission case.
SST used 09620-30010

09 6 2 0 -3 0 0 1 0
Caution:
A pply torque converter fluid on the main
shaft collar.

Fig. 3-1 78 Driving in Main Shaft Collar

5. Assemble the main shaft cap.


(1) Main shaft cap
SST used 09620-30010

Caution:
Use new " O " ring and be sure to grease it
before installing.

Fig. 3-1 79 Assembling Main Shaft Cap

(2) Snap ring

Fig. 3-1 8 0 Installing Snap Ring

- 138
3 -6 5

Assemble the clutch assy to case.


(1) Apply grease on the seal ring
(2) Clutch assy

Fig. 3-181 Assembling Clutch Assy

7. Assemble the idler gear into case.


(1) Grease the thrust washer and stick it
on so that the stopper comes on the
case side groove.
(2) Apply grease on the needle bearings.
(3) Needle bearing
(4) Spacer
(5) Needle bearing
(6 ) idler gear
(7) Idler gear shaft

Caution:
o Apply grease on the " O " rings Fig. 3-182 Installing Idler Gear
o Be sure to position shaft lock groove in
correct direction. ■BS

8. (8 ) Measure the idler gear thrust clearance.

Place Measure Thrust Clearance

Transmission case & 0.2 ~ 0.7 mm


washer (0.008 ~ 0.028 in)

Caution:
If thrust clearance is too large, use new thrust
washer. Fig. 3-183 Measuring Thrust Clearance

9. Install the shaft lock.


(1) Shaft lock
(2) Set bolt

Fpgfe 3-1 84 Installing Shaft Lock

- 139 -
3 -6 6

10. Install the suction filter.


( 1 ) " 0 " ring (apply grease)
(2) Filter
(3) Filter lock
(4) Set bolt

H i
Fig. 3-1 85 Installing Filter

11. Install the transmission case.


(1) Transmission housing
(2) Set nuts

Fig. 3-1 86 Installing Housing

12. Install the upper cover.


(1) Gasket

Essential:
A pply liquid seal.

(2) Upper cover


(3) Set bolts

Fig. 3-187 Installing Upper Cover

TORQUE CONVERTER & TRANSMISSION


INSTALLATIO N

Install by performing the removal in reverse


order.

Caution:
o Connect the battery (—) term inal only
after checking the electrical wiring to see
th at there is no error,
o Fill in the differential and torque converter
oils, and check to see th at the proper
amounts have been filled in.
Fig. 3-1 88 Installing Torque Converter & Transmission
o Check the coolant and engine oil quantities,
and replenish if found insufficient.
140 -
3 -6 7

MEASUREMENTS & TESTS

Determination o f the measurement and test


results and their disposition should be made in
accordance w ith Trouble Shooting procedures.
1. Measure oil quantity.
(1) Maintain the vehicle level, shift lever
in neutral, and engine idling.
(2) A fte r warming up, keep the engine
idling and measure the oil level with
oil level gage. Level should be between
F ■*—*■ L lines. Fig. 3-1 89 Measuring Oil Q uantity
Torque converter oil quantity
Approx. 13.2 8 (3.5 US gal)

2. Measure hydraulic pressure


(1) Warm up the engine and measure the
idling speed and no-load governed
maximum speed.
Reference:
If engine speed is found defective, adjust by
referring to section Engine Speed Adjustment
under E N G IN E . Fig. 3-1 90 Measuring Engine RPM

^ \ V e h i c l e Type 4P Engine 5R Engine 5P Engine 2J Engine

1—1.75ton 2—2.5 ton 1 —2 .5 ton 2—3 ton 1—2.5 ton 2.75 & 3 ton
Item
Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle
Idling speed 550 rpm 550 rpm 550 rpm 700 rpm 650 rpm 650 rpm

No-load maximum
2600 rpm 3050 rpm 2600 rpm 2300 rpm 2300 rpm 2600 rpm
governed speed

(2) A fte r finishing speed adjustments,


shut o ff the engine
(3) Jack up the fro n t axle so as to float
the tires, (both wheels)
(4) Remove the rear toeboard and mount
the pressure gage. If three gages are
used, the main pressure, clutch pres­
sure and torque converter pressure
can all be measured at the same time.
(5) Start the engine, set the shift lever to
neutral, and measure the main pres­
sure and outlet pressure.
(6 ) Set the shift lever to forward and
reverse, and measure the clutch
actuating pressure.
A : Clutch pressure B: Main pressure
measurement point measurement point

C: O utlet pressure Fig. 3-191 Mounting Pressure Gage


measurement point

- 141 -
3 -6 8

Caution:
° Use 20 kg/cm 2 (284 psi) oil pressure gages. For torque converter pressure (outlet pressure), about a 5 kg/
cm (71 psi) oil pressure gage would be more preferable.
° Do not operate the inching or brake pedal while measuring the hydraulic pressures. (Operating the inching
valve could cause the main pressure to rise about 15 to 20 kg/cm 2 (213 to 284 psi)).

~~~~^^/ehicle Type
A ll Vehicle
Item -— .___

Idling 2~ 6 kg/cm 2 (28.4 ~ 85.3 psi)


Main pressure
2 0 0 0 rpm 9 — 13 kg/cm 2 ( 128 — 185 psi)

Idling 1.5 ~ 6 kg/cm 2 (21.3 ~ 85.3 psi)


Clutch pressure
2 0 0 0 rpm 8 .5 ~ 13 kg/cm 2 ( 1 1 1 ~ 185 psi)

O utlet pressure 2 0 0 0 rpm 1.0 ~ 1 .6 kg/cm 2 (14.2 ~ 2 2 .8 psi)

Main and clutch pressure lim its 9 kg/cm 2 (128 psi) at 2000 rpm

3. Stall test.
(1) Securely block the fro n t and rear
wheels. Load to nearly permissible
lim it and fu lly apply the parking
brake.

Caution:
Maintain the vehicle in perfectly immovable
state.

(2) Warm up the engine and measure the


idling speed and no-load governed
maximum speed.
Fig. 3-192 Stall Test
Reference:
For rpm , refer to table in par. 2 above.

(3) Check the engine o utput by means o f engine no-load maximum rpm.

(Method)
A fte r adjusting no-load governed maximum speed, set the t ilt lever forward or backward so as
to create full relief condition. Then w ith the accelerator wide open, measure the maximum rpm.

(Criteria)
Gasoline engine vehicle About 150 to 200 rpm down from no-load max. rpm.
Diesel engine vehicle A bout 100 rpm down from no-load max. rpm.

LPG vehicle shown slightly larger drop then shown above.

(Disposition)
If engine rpm drops considerably, this is an indication that engine is still out-of-adjustment.
Adjust the air governor and other engine parts. (Refer to engine adjustment).

- 142 -
3 -6 9

(4) Start the engine and set the shift (5) For a vehicle equipped w ith power
lever to forward or reverse. Race the brake, stall speed must not be
engine and measure the speed (stall measured w ith the brake pedal
speed) when the speed becomes pressed.
constant.

^ '- '\ V e h ic le Type 4P Engine 5R Engine 5P Engine 2J Engine

1—1.75 ton 2 —2 .5 ton 1—2.5 ton 2—3 ton 1 —2 .5 ton 2.75 & 3 ton
Item
Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle

Stall speed 1800± 100 1800± 100 1850+ 100 1850± 100 1950± 100 1800± 1 0 0
rpm rpm rpm rpm rpm rpm
No-load maximum '2300 rpm 2600 rpm
2600 rpm 3050 rpm 2600 rpm 2300 rpm
governed speed

4. Measure time lag


(1) Warm up the engine and have it
idling. Do not operate the inching
pedal at this time.
(2) Move the shift lever to forward or
reverse speed and at the same time
press the stop watch ON.
(3) A small shock w ill be fe lt at the
instant the clutch engages. Press the
stop watch OFF at this instant and
read the time.
(4) Make the measurment several times
in both forward and reverse directions
and take the average o f the readings
taken.

INCHING PEDAL ADJUSTMENT

- 143
3 -7 0

1 . 0 - 1 . 7 5 TON TORQUE CONVERTER TYPE VEHICLES

(1) Separating inching lever A and inching rod B.


(2) Using the pedal height adjustment bolt C, adjust the inching pedal and brake pedal height.
Pedal height 130 mm (5.12")
(3) Adjust the inching rod length and fasten to the inching lever. A t this time confirm that the inching
lever completely returns w ith o u t moving the inching lever as it is fastened.
(4) While looking at the inching lever movement step on the inching pedal the inching lever A as
illustrated below move to a right angle to the torque converter upper cover position D in order for
the adjust bolt E to contact the brake pedal adjust the E bolt length.
(Until the adjust b olt is contacted the pedal stroke is about 35 mm — 40 mm (1.38" — 1.57").

C a u tio n :
When the inching rod and the inching lever are joined in this way absolutely avoid adjusting the pedal height.
When the inching lever location is in poor condition it w ill cause the burn damage and overheating of the
clutch.

2 . 0 - 3 . 0 TON TORQUE CONVERTER TYPE VEHICLES

2.0 — 3.0 ton vehicles w ith the inching rod adjust the pedal height to 128 mm.
In this way the inching lever position can normally be clinched at construction.

- 144 -
4 -1

TRANSMISSION & DIFFERENTIAL

Page

G E N E R A L ..................................................................................................... 4 -2

SPE C IFIC A TIO N S ........................................................................................ 4 -4

SERVICE STANDARDS ........................................................................... 4- 5

COMPONENT PARTS .................. ......................................................... 4- 8

REMOVAL ............................. . . . . . .............................. 4 -1 2

DISASSEMBLY ............ . . ........................... 4 -1 6

INSPECTION ............. ......................................... ......................................... 4 -2 9

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENT ........ ............... ......................................... 4 -3 7

IN S T A L L A T IO N .............................................................. ............... 4 -5 7

- 145 -
4 -2

GENERAL

Fig. 4-1 Transmission Sectional V iew (1 ~ 1.75 ton)

- 146 -
Fig. 4-2 Transmission Sectional V iew (2 ~ 3 ton)

Fig. 4-3 Differential Sectional V iew


SPECIFICATIONS
4 -4

-
148
-
4 -5

SERVICE STANDARDS
Measuring Location Standard
0.05 ~ 0.13 mm
Low speed gear x speed shaft (0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
0.05 ~ 0 .1 3 mm
High speed gear x speed shaft
(0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
0.05 ~ 0.13 mm
Forward gear x reverse idler gear
(0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
0.05 ~ 0.13 mm
Reverse gear x reverse idler gear
(0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
Backlash
0.05 ~ 0.13 mm
Forward gear x output gear
(0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
0.05 ~ 0.13 mm
Reverse idler gear x output gear
(0.0020 ~ 0.0051 in.)
0.2 ~ 0.3 mm
Drive Pinion x ring gear
(0.008 ~ 0.012 in.)
0.1 ~ 0.25 mm
Differential side gear x differential pinion
(0.0039 ~ 0.0098 in.)
Gear shift lever operating force 3 ~ 4 kg (6.6 ~ 8.8 lb)
Gear shift lever side play 3 ~ 7 mm (0.12 ~ 0.28 in.)
.. .. 8.8 mm
Gear shift lever groove Width lim it (Q 346 jfl )

... .. ... 7.5 mm


Gear shift lever pin Wear lim it (0.295 in.)
Transmission
.... 1.0 mm
Gear shift Clearance between gear shift lever and pin
L,m it (0.039 in.)
lever
system . 13.0 mm
Standard |Q 512
Gear shift lever end
... .. .. 12.5 mm
Wear hm it 4g2

r- . .. 27 mm
Free length (1 0 6 ir U
S hift lever spring
Free length lim it fo ^ 4 in.)

. . .* 1.0 mm
S hift fork to clutch hub sleeve clearance Lim t 1 r\ rton • \
(0.039 in.)
, 13.0 mm
Std. bore (0.512 in.)
Gear shift lever insertion part
■• 13.6 mm
Gear shift L im it irt r o r ■ \
(0.535 in.)
fo rk
system Outer diameter 15.0 mm
standard (0.591 in.)
Gear shift fork shaft
, • .. 14.9 mm
L im it in c z o - i- \
(0.587 in.)
D j 0.1 mm
Main drive shaft Bend lim it ln r u w n . ,
(0.0039 in.

- 149 -
4 -6

Measuring Location Standard

Std.bore ™ '
(1.575 in.)
High and low speed gear
Bore lim it '
(1.579 in.)

Std.bore
(1.575 in.)
Forward and reverse gear
Bore lim it ^ .
(1.579 in.)

Standard 1 -10 ~ 1-90 mm


(0 .0 4 3 3 ~ 0.0748 in.)
Synchronizer ring to gear clearance
, • ... 0 .8 mm
L im it Ir. n01 . .
(0 .0 3 1 in.)
Outer diameter 45.0 mm
standard (1.772 in.)
Bushing
Outer diameter 44.7 mm
Counter
lim it (1.760 in.)
shaft
system ct . . 0.10 ~ 0.25 mm
sianaaro (0 0 0 3 9 ~ 0.0098 in.)
Forward gear and clutch hub thrust
clearance . . .. 0.5 mm
L im it (Q 02Q jn j

0.10 ~ 0.25 mm
Reverse gear and clutch hub thrust Standard (o.0039 ~ 0.0098 in.)
clearance • ... 0.5 mm
L |m|t (Q 02Q jn j
Transmission
Qt h h 0.10 ~ 0.25 mm
btanaara (0 0 0 3 9 ^ 0.0098 in.)
High speed gear to bushing thrust
clearance . • 0.5 mm
L |m|t (Q 02Q jn j

c+ h h 0.10 ~ 0.25 mm
btanaara (0 0 0 3 9 J 0.0098 in.)
Low speed gear to bushing thrust
clearance , . .. 0.5 mm
L im it (Q 0 2 0 jn j

Outer diameter 3 5.0 mm


standard (1.37 8 in .)
Reverse idler shaft
Outer diameter 3 4.9 mm
lim it (1.3 7 4 in .)
Length 3 7,0 mm
standard (1.457 in.)
Reverse idler gear collar
iLength
4-u i- •*
hm it 36.7
,1 mm. .
a (1.445 in.)
Reverse
idler shaft Thickness 2.95 ~ 3 .05 mm
std. (0.116 ~ 0 .1 2 0 in.)
Thrust washer
Thickness 2.65 mm
lim it (0.104 in.)
c , , 0.05 ~ 0.55 mm
btanaara (q .0 0 2 0 ~ 0.0217 in.)
Reverse idler gear thrust clearance
0 .8 mm
L im ,t (0 .0 3 1 in.)

- 150 -
4 -7

Measuring Location Standard


Thickness 1.6 mm
Std. (0.063 in.)
Side gear thrust washer
Thickness 1.3 mm
lim it (0.051 in.)
Outer diameter 22.0 mm
standard (0 .8 6 6 in.)
Spider
Outer diameter 21.75 mm
lim it (0.856 in.)

Thickness std. \
(0.063 in.)
Pinion thrust washer
Thickness 1.0 mm
lim it (0.039 in.)
Differential
D 2 2 .1 2 mm
B°re std. (0 8?1 jn )
Differential pinion
D .... 2 2 .2 2 mm
Bore lim it (0.875 in.)

-ru- i 13.0 mm
Thickness std. mem- \
(U .blz in.)
Thrust screw cap
Thickness 12.2 mm
lim it (0.480 in.)
Drive pinion bearing pre-load Starting force: 12.7 ~ 15.6 kg
(measured w ith the output gear) (28.0 ~ 34.4 lb)
Differential side bearing pre-load Starting force: above figure + 2 kg
(measured w ith the output gear) (4.4 lb)
Clutch vehicle 112 (2.9 US gal)
1 ~ 1.75-ton vehicle
Converter vehicle 52 (1.32 US gal)
Differential and transmission oil quantity
Clutch vehicle 122 (3.2 US gal)
2 ~ 3-ton vehicle
Converter vehicle 52 (1.32 US gal)

- 151 -
4 -8

COMPONENT PARTS
TRANSMISSION CASE

T .6 ft-lb)

1. Transmission case sub-assy


2. Gasket
3. Transmission case upper cover
4. Gasket
5. Transmission case rear cover
6. Bearing cap

Fig. 4-4 Transmission Component Parts (1)


4 -9

TRANSMISSION GEARS

1. Stop plate spring 22. Transmission clutch hub


2. Stop plate 23. Transmission hub sleeve
3. Countershaft (1 — 1 .7 5 ton) 24. Low speed gear
4. Stopper 25. Bearing plate
5. Main drive shaft 26. Lock plate
6. Speed shaft 27. Thrust washer
7. Oil seal 2 8. Needle bearing
8. Synchromesh shifting key 2 9. Reverse idler gear
9. Plate washer 3 0. Reverse idler gear spacer
10. Counter shaft (2 — 3 ton) 3 1. Reverse idler gear shaft
11. Spacer 32. " O " ring
12. Reverse gear bushing 33. Lock plate
13. Reverse gear 34. Spacer set bolt
14. High & Low clutch hub 35. Differential drive pinion
15. Transmission hub sleeve 36. Bearing spacer
16. Forward gear bushing 37. Bearing preload adjust shim
17. Forward gear 38. D iff. drive pinion adjust shim
18. Speed gear bushing 3 9. Bearing retainer
19. High speed gear 40. O utput gear
20. Synchronizer ring 41. Lock nut
21. Synchromesh shifting key spring

Fig. 4-5 Transmission Component Parts (2)

- 153 -
4 -1 1

DIFFERENTIAL

Tightening torque unit; kg-m (ft-lb)

1. Side bearing 7. Differential ring gear & pinion set


2. Differential side gear thrust washer 8. Ring gear thrust screw cap
3. Differential side gear g. Differential ring gear thrust screw
4. Differential spider 10. Differential housing
5. Differential pinion 11 . Adjust lock nut
6. Differential pinion thrust washer 12. Adjust nut

Fig. 4-7 Differential Component Parts

- 155 -
4 -1 2

REMOVAL

Caution:
o The transmission assembly cannot be either removed or installed apart from the engine. The installation or
removal of the transmission assembly must be done together w ith the engine.
For details on the procedure for removing the engine, refer to the section on "Engine Removal".
° The upper case and shift lever parts on the transmission case can be disassembled aboard the vehicle. De­
pending on the nature of the trouble encountered, you can decide on the proper action to be taken.

TRANSMISSION CASE UPPER COVER

1. Remove the rear toeboard.


2. Remove the fro n t toeboard.
3. Remove the shift lever.
Use SST 09130-10170-71

4. Remove the transmission case upper cover.


Caution:
Be careful not to damage the shift forks when
removing the cover.

Fig. 4-9 Removing Upper Cover

5. Disassemble the upper cover.

Caution:
In order to prevent erroneous assembly o f the
components, mark w ith magic ink the installa­
tion positions on the shift forks and shift fork
shafts.

(1) Spring pins


Use SST 09700 -30200-71.

Fig. 4 -1 0 Removing Spring Pins

- 156 -
4 -1 3

(2 ) Cotter pins
(3) Straight screw plugs
(4) Springs
(5) Steel balls
(6 ) Fork shafts, shift forks 8 8 B M

Fig. 4-11 Removing Screw Plug

TRANSMISSION WITH DIFFERENTIAL

1. Drain the differential oil.


Oil capacity:
1 ~ 1.75-ton vehicle
11 liters (2.9 US gal)
2 ~ 3-ton vehicle
12 liters (3.2 US gal)

Fig. 4-12 Draining Differential Oil

2. Remove the steering wheel.


(1) Horn button
(2) Set bolts
(3) Steering wheel
Use SST 09609-20010

Fig. 4-13 Removing Steering Wheel

3. Remove the fro n t toeboard.


(1) Clevis pins (Clutch and brake pedals)
(2) Accelerator bracket

Fig. 4 -1 4 Removing Front Toeboard

- 157 -
4 -1 4

4. Disconnect the clutch pedal No. 2 rod.


(1 1.75 ton vehicles)

Fig. 4-15 Disconnecting Rod

5. Remove the clutch booster.


(2 ~ 3 ton vehicles)
(1) Spring
(2 ) Cotter pin
(3) Push rod clevis pin
(4) Set bolts
(5) Clutch booster
(6 ) Clutch booster return pipe

Caution:
Be careful not to bend the pipes when you re­
move them.
Fig. 4-16 Removing Clutch Booster

Remove the differential housing set bolts.

Fig. 4-17 Removing Differential Housing Set Bolts

7. Remove the fro n t axle shaft.


(For 1.5 and 1.75 ton vehicles)
(1) Jack up the vehicle, and remove
the fro n t tires.
(2) A xle shafts.
(For T, 1.35, 2, 2.25, 2.75, 3 ton
vehicles)
(1) A xle shafts

Fig. 4-18 Removing Axle Shaft

- 158 -
4 -1 5

8. Remove the engine w ith transmission.


(1) Cylinder head rear plate.
(2) I nstal I SST 09010-20120-71.

Fig. 4-19 Installing SST

(3) Engine w ith transmission.


Use SST 09010-20110-71 (For hoist)
Use SST 09020-20110-71 (For lift)

Fig. 4-20 Removing Engine w ith Transmission

9. Remove the main drive shaft.


Use SST 09210-20170-71.

Fig. 4-21 Removing Main Drive Shaft

10. Remove the engine from the transmission.


(1) Clutch upper cover.
(2) Clutch release bearing tension spring
(3) Set bolts

Fig. 4-22 Removing Engine from Transmission

- 159 -
4 -1 8

5. Remove the counter shaft fro n t bearing


plate.

Fig. 4-29 Removing Bearing Plate

6. Remove the counter shaft, forward & re­


verse gears, high & low speed gears.
(For 1 ~ 1.75-ton vehicles)
(1) Mount SST 09810-20170-71 to the
counter shaft.
(2) Drive out the counter shaft and gear
assembly until the low speed gear
comes into contact with the trans­
mission case.

Fig. 4-30 Driving O ut Counter Shaft

(3) Insert the handle of a hammer be­


tween the reverse gear and trans­
mission case to hold the gear assembly
stationary.

Fig. 4-31 Holding Gear Assembly Stationary

(4) Drive in the counter shaft w ith a


brass bar.

Fig. 4-32 Driving in Counter Shaft

- 162 -
4 -1 9

(5) Remove the stop plate.

Note:
The stop plate is split.

Fig. 4-33 Removing Stop Plate

(6 ) Mount the SST 09810-20170-71 to


the counter shaft again, and drive out
the counter shaft.

Caution:
Set the stop plate collar (A) to the same
height as that of the bushing, and drive out
the counter shaft carefully w hile checking the
position of the collar (A ). Otherwise, the stop
plate collar (A) would be stuck in the stop
plate groove.
Be careful: If the collar (A ) moves away
from the shaft center, the shaft cannot be re­
moved. Fig. 4 -3 4 Driving O ut Counter Shaft (1)

Fig. 4-35 Driving O ut Counter Shaft (2)

Fig. 4 -3 6 Driving O ut Counter Shaft (3)

163 -
4 -2 0

(For 2 ~ 3-ton vehicles)


(1) Remove the cotter pins
(2) Remove the castle nuts
(3) Remove the collar

Fig. 4-37 D riving O u t Counter Shaft (1)


(2 ~ 3 ton Vehicle)

(4) Drive out the counter shaft w ith a


brass bar to remove it from the
differential side.

Fig. 4-38 Driving O u t Counter Shaft (2)


(2 ~ 3 ton Vehicle)

7. Remove the forward and reverse gear


assembly.

Fig. 4-39 Removing Forward & Reverse Gear Assembly

8. Remove the high and low speed gear


assembly.

Fig. 4 -4 0 Removing High and Low Speed Gear Assembly

164 -
4 -2 1

9. Remove the speed shaft.


(1) Drive out the speed shaft from the
differential side.
Use SST 09608-20011.

Fig. 4-41 Driving O ut Speed Shaft

(2) Snap ring


(3) Bearings
Use SST 09950-20012.

l099.50!

Fig. 4-42 Removing Bearings

(4) Speed shaft

Fig. 4 -4 3 Removing Speed Shaft

10. Remove the reverse idler gear and shaft.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Lock plate

Fig. 4 -4 4 Removing Lock Plate

- 165 -
4 -2 2

Fig. 4-45 Removing Reverse Idler Shaft

(4) Collar
(5) Reverse idler gear

Fig. 4 -4 6 Removing Collar and Reverse Idler Gear

(6 ) Thrust plate

Fig. 4-47 Removing Thrust Plate

11. Remove the o utput shaft cover.

I
Fig. 4 -4 8 Removing O utp u t Shaft Cover

- 166 -
4 -2 3

DIFFERENTIAL

12. Measure the runout at the ring gear back


surface.
Runout lim it: 0.1 mm (0.0039 in)

Essential:
Set a dial gauge perpendicular to the ring gear
back surface, and rotate the ring gear by tu rn ­
ing the output gear lock nut.

Fig. 4-49 Measuring Ring Gear Back Side Runout

13. Measure the backlash.


Standard backlash: 0.2 — 0.3 mm
(0 .0 0 8 -0 .0 2 1 in)

Fig. 4 -5 0 Measuring Backlash

14. Measure the side bearing pre-load.


(1) Wind a cord around the output gear
and measure the starting force w ith a
spring scale for the reference when
assembling.

Reference:
The value indicated by the spring scale
includes also the pinion bearing pre-load.

Fig. 4-51 Measuring Bearing Pre-load

15. Remove the thrust screw cap.


(1) Lock nut
(2) Thrust screw, cap

Fig. 4-52 Removing Thrust Screw

167 -
4 -2 4

16. Punch matching marks on the transmission


case and bearing caps.

Essential:
The transmission case and bearing caps
have been machined together. Thus, the
left and right sides are not interchange­
able. Before removing the bearing caps,
punch matching marks to make it
possible to correctly re-install the parts
in their initial location.

Fig. 4-53 Punching Matching Marks

17. Remove the bearing caps.


(1) Lock wires
(2 ) Lock bolts
(3) Adjusting nut locks
(4) Set bolts
(5) Bearing caps

Essential:
The caps can be removed easily by lightly
tapping them w ith a plastic hammer.

Fig. 4 -5 4 Removing Bearing Caps

18. Remove the adjusting nuts.

Fig. 4 -5 5 Removing Adjusting Nuts

19. Remove the differential case assembly

Fig. 4-5 6 Removing Differential Case Assembly

168 -
4 -2 5

20. Measure the drive pinion bearing pre-load.


(1) Wind a cord around the output gear
and measure the starting force w ith a
spring scale fo r the reference when
assembling.

Fig. 4-57 Measuring Bearing Pre-load

21. Remove the speed shaft bearing and


counter shaft bearing from the transmission
case by using a brass rod.

Fig. 4 -5 8 Removing Bearings

22. Remove the output gear and drive pinion


assembly.
( 1 ) Set bolts

Fig. 4-59 Removing Drive Pinion Assembly (1)

(2) Use a brass rod fo r removal.


(3) O utput gear and drive pinion as­
sembly.

Fig. 4 -6 0 Removing Drive Pinion Assembly (2)

- 169 -
4 -2 6

23. Remove the output gear.


(1) Loosen the lock nut.

(2) Remove the lock nut.


(3) O utput gear.

Fig. 4-62 Removing O utput Gear (2)

24. Remove the drive pinion.


(1) Drive out the drive pinion.

(2) Bearing spacer.


(3) Shims

Caution:
Record the number and thickness of the
bearing pre-load adjusting shims used.

Fig. 4 -6 4 Removing Shims

- 170 -
4 -2 7

25. Remove the tapered roller bearing inner


race.
0 9 9 5 0-20 01 2
Use SST 09950-20012.

Caution:
Remove the bearing inner race only when the
bearing is found defective.

Fig. 4 -6 5 Removing Bearing Inner Race

26. Remove the pilot bearing.


(1) Loosen the caulked end of the drive
pinion.
(2) Pilot bearing
Use SST 09950-20012.

Caution:
Inspect bearing, and remove only when a
defect is detected.

Fig. 4 -6 6 Removing Pilot Bearing

27. Remove the tapered roller bearing outer


race from the retainer.

Caution:
Inspect the retainer and bearing, and remove
only when a defect is detected.

Fig. 4-67 Removing O uter Race

28. Remove the differential side bearings.


Use SST 09950-20012.

Caution:
Remove the bearings only when they are
found defective.

Fig. 4-68 Removing Differential Side Bearing

171 -
4 -2 8

29. Remove the differential upper case.


(1) Check the match marks on the upper
and lower cases.

Fig. 4-69 Checking Match Marks

(2) Lock plates


(3) Set bolts
(4) Upper case

Fig. 4 -7 0 Removing Upper Case

30. Remove the side gears and differential


pinion gears.
(1) Side gear, thrust washer.
(2) Differential spider, differential
pinion gears, thrust washer.
(3) Side gear, thrust washer.

Reference:
Tw o differential pinion gears are installed in
vehicles equipped w ith 4P engines. Four
pinion gears are installed in other vehicles.

Fig. 4-71 Removing Side & Pinion Gears

31. Remove the differential ring gear.


(1) Loosen the caulked set bolts.
(2) Set bolts
(3) Ring gear

Caution:
Remove the ring gear, drive pinion, and d if­
ferential case only when they are found
defective.

Fig. 4-72 Removing Ring Gear

- 172 -
4 -2 9

INSPECTION

Caution:
Wash all disassembled parts and inspect them
in accordance w ith the following items.
Repair or replace any part found defective.

1. Gear shift lever parts


(1) Bending, cracks in gear shift levers,
wear, damage on lever ends.
Lever end standard: 13.0 mm
(0.512 in)
Lever end wear lim it: 12.5 mm Fig. 4-73 Inspecting Gear Shift Lever
(0.492 in)
(2) Wear on the fittin g part o f the shift
lever retainer.
Shift lever groove width lim it:
8 .8 mm (0.346 in)
S hift lever pin wear lim it:
7.5 mm (0.295 in)

Fig. 4 -7 4 Inspecting Gear Shift Lever Pin

(3) Weak or broken shift lever spring.


Free length standard: 27 mm
(1.06 in)
Free length lim it: 25 mm
(0.984 in)

Fig. 4-75 Inspecting Shift Lever Spring

2. Gear shift forks mm m


(1) Wear, damage o f the gear shift lever
insertion part.
Inner diameter standard: 13.0 mm
(0.512 in)
Inner diameter lim it: 13.6 mm
(0.535 in)

Fig. 4-76 Inspecting Gear Shift Fork (1)

- 173 -
4 -3 0

(2) Wear, damage o f the shift fork and


hub sleeve.
Clearance lim it: 1.0 mm (0.039 in)

Fig. 4-77 Inspecting Gear Shift Fork

3. Gear shift fork shafts.


(1) Wear on the shaft sliding surface. ti
t
Outer diameter standard: 1
’’..y :I|y2
15.0 mm (0.591 in)
Outer diameter lim it:
14.9 mm (0.587 in)
(2) Damage, bending o f shift fork shaft,
wear in ball stopper grooves.
t
(3) Damage o f the lock ball springs.
(4) Wear, damage o f the lock balls. I
a MM m m

Fig. 4-78 Inspecting Gear S h ift Fork Shaft

4. Main drive shaft.


(1) Damage, wear on shaft ends.
(2) Damage, stepped wear on the splines. • ■ - - 4 W H I
(3) Bending o f the shaft.
Bend lim it: 0.1 mm (0.0039 in)
KHPvs ::M;
■ K - -
i': . . V'v

__ im m .. . n z m n ~ ........... ........... —

£ x <

Fig. 4-79 Inspecting Main Drive Shaft

5. Countershaft.
(1) Wear, damage o f the splines.
(2)' Damage of the stop plate.
(3) Damage, breakage o f the stop plate
9
set ring.
IB M # 4

Fig. 4-80 Counter Shaft Inspection

- 174 -
4 -3 1

6. Reverse idler shaft, collar.


Shaft outer diameter standard:
35.0 mm (1.378 in)
Shaft outer diameter lim it:
34.9 mm (1.374 in)
Collar length standard: 37.0 mm (1.457 in)
Collar length lim it: 36.7 mm (1.445 in)

Fig. 4-81 Inspecting Reverse Idler Shaft, Collar

7. Bearings.
Wear, damage, abnormal noise and rotation
condition of the bearings.
(1) Ballbearings
Turn the balls by applying pressure
onto them and check to see whether
they rotate smoothly w ithout ab­
normal noise.
(2) Tapered roller bearings
Inspect to see if the rollers are pitted
or worn, and if the bearing holder
and outer race are damaged. Check
the rotating condition o f the rollers. Fig. 4-82 Inspecting Bearings

8. High and low speed gears.


(1) Damage, wear o f the cones.
(2) Damage, wear o f the splines.
(3) Damage o f the gears.
(4) Damage, wear o f the gear ends.
(5) Damage, wear of the gear inner
surface.
Gear inner diameter standard:
40.0 mm (1.575 in)
Gear inner diameter lim it:
40.1 mm (1.579 in)
Fig. 4-83 High and Low Speed Gear Inspection

9. Forward & reverse gears. I


;-T:1

(1) Damage, wear of the splines.


(2) Damage, wear of the gears.
(3) Damage, wear of the gear ends.
(4) Damage, wear o f the gear inner
surface.
Gear inner diameter standard:
40.0 mm (1.575 in)
Gear inner diameter lim it:
40.1 mm (1.579 in)

Fig. 4 -8 4 Forward and Reverse Gear Inspection

- 175 -
4 -3 2

10. Speed shaft.


(1) Gear damage, wear
(2) Wear and damage of the internal
splines.

Fig. 4 -8 5 Speed Shaft Inspection

11. Reverse idler gear


( 1 ) Gear damage, wear
(2) Damage, wear o f the gear ends
(3) Damage, wear on the sliding surface
o f the needle bearing.

Fig. 4 -8 6 Reverse Idler Gear

12. 1 s t/ 2 nd speeds clutch hub and sleeve. R P iM i



(1) Damage and wear o f the external
splines.
(2) Damage and wear o f the shifting key
fittin g part.
(3) Damage and wear o f the surface of
the hub in contact w ith the gear.
(4) Damage and wear o f the internal
splines.
(5) Damage and wear o f the shift fork
contact groove. Fork to hub sleeve
clearance lim it: 1.0 mm (0.039 in)
Fig. 4-87 1st/2nd Speeds Clutch Hub Sleeve

Caution:
When fittin g the hub to the sleeve, slide
smoothly.

13. Shifting key, key spring.


(1) Damage and wear o f the key center
protrusion.
(2) Damage of the spring, wear o f the
contact part between the key and
spring.

Fig. 4 -8 8 Inspecting Key and Spring

- 176 -
4 -3 3

14. Synchronizer rings.


( 1) Damage and wear o f the splines.
( 2) Damage and wear o f the tapered
part.
(3) Gear braking action.

Fig. 4-89 Synchronizer Ring Inspection (1)

(4) Gear to ring clearance.


Standard: 1.10 ~ 1.90 mm
(0.0433 ~ 0.0748 in)
L im it: 0.8 mm
(0.031 in)

Fig. 4 -9 0 Synchronizer Ring Inspection (2)

15. Forward & reverse clutch hub and sleeve.


(1) Damage, wear o f the external splines.
(2) Damage and wear of the hub surface
in contact w ith the gear.
(3) Damage and wear o f the internal
splines.
(4) Damage and wear o f the shift fork
contact groove.
Fork to hub sleeve clearance:
1.0 mm (0.039 in)
Caution:
When fitting the hub to the sleeve, slide
Fig. 4-91 Inspecting Forward & Reverse Clutch Hub and
smoothly.
Sleeve I
'v ■■■

16. Bushing.
(1) Damage and wear o f the sliding sur­
I

face.
!«, ■«. v t ,

Hi

(I

Fig. 4-92 Bushing Inspection (1)

177
4 -3 4

Outer diameter standard: ■


45.0 mm (1.772 in)
Outer diameter lim it:
44.7 mm (1.760 in)

Fig. 4-93 Bushing Inspection (2)

17. Thrust washer.


(1) Damage and wear o f the thrust sur­
faces.
Thickness standard:
2.95 ~ 3 .0 5 mm
(0.116 ~ 0 .1 2 0 in)
Thickness lim it:
2.65 mm
(0.104 in)

Fig. 4 -9 4 Inspecting Thrust Washer

18. Transmission case rear cover.


(1) Damage and wear o f the oil seal lip.
(2) Damage and wear o f the release bear­
ing hub sliding part.
(3) Damage and cracks in the cover.

Fig. 4-95 Inspecting Transmission Case Rear Cover

19. Transmission case.


(1) Damage, cracks in the transmission
case and upper cover.
(2) Damage o f the transmission carrier
cap.

Fig. 4 -9 6 Inspecting Transmission Case

- 178 -
4 -3 5

20. Thrust screw cap.


(1) Damage of the threaded part.
(2) Damage, wear o f the cap.
Standard:
13.0 mm (0.512 in)
Wear lim it:
12.2 mm (0.480 in)

Fig. 4-97 Inspecting Thrust Screw, Cap

21. Side bearings.


(1) Cracks, damage and wear in the
rollers.
(2) Damage of the bearing holders.
(3) Damage, wear o f the bearing outer
race.

Fig. 4-98 Inspecting Side Bearing

22. Drive pinion and ring gear.


(1) Damage and wear in the teeth sur­
faces.
(2) Damage, cracks in the p ilo t bearing.
(3) Damage of the pinion splines.
(4) Damage o f the pinion threaded part.

Caution:
If either the drive pinion or ring gear is
defective, both of them must be replaced as a
set.

Fig. 4-99 Pinion and Ring Gear Inspection

23. Side gears, differential pinions, spider, and


thrust washers.
Check them fo r damage and wear.
(1) Differential pinion
Bore standard:
22.12 mm (0.871 in)
Bore wear lim it:
22.22 mm (0.875 in)

Fig. 4-1 0 0 Differential Gear and Side Gear Inspection

179 -
4 -3 6

(2) Thrust washer (differential pinion)


Thickness standard:
1.6 mm (0.063 in)
Wear lim it:
1.0 mm (0.039 in)

(3) Thrust washer (side gear)


Thickness standard:
1.6 mm (0.063 in)
Wear lim it:
1.3 mm (0.051 in)

Fig. 4-101 Inspecting Thrust Washer

(4) Spider
Outer diameter standard:
2 2 .0 0 mm (0 .8 6 6 in)
Outer diameter wear lim it:
21.75 mm (0.856 in)

- ■ ■ .I.".........'
■ ■ B lliiliB M M lM
mm
Fig. 4-102 Inspecting Spider

24. Differential case.


(1) Cracks, damage in the case.

Fig. 4-1 03 Inspecting Differential Case

25. Adjusting nuts.


(1) Damage in the nut threaded p a rt.

Fig. 4-1 0 4 Inspection o f Adjusting N u t

- 180 -
4 -3 7

ASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENT


DIFFERENTIAL
1. Assemble the ring gear.
(1) Differential lower case
(2) Ring gear
(3) Set bolts
T = 13 ~ 18 kg-m
( 9 3 .9 - 130 ft-lb)

Essential:
o Use new set bolts fo r assembly, and coat
their threads w ith a locking compound.
o Tighten each pair of bolts opposite to each Fig. 4-1 05 Assembling Ring Gear
other, and finally tighten the bolts to the
specified torque successively in a circular
sequence.

2. Caulk the set bolts.


(1) Caulk the set bolt ends in cross forms.

Fig. 4-1 0 6 Caulking Set Bolts

3. Assemble the side gears.


(1) Thrust washer

Caution:
Assembly must be performed w ith the oil
groove side on the gear side.

(2) Side gear

Fig. 4-107 Assembling Side Gear

4. Assemble/the spider pinion set.


(1) Spider 1
(2) Pinions I Must be assembled as
(3) Thrust washers j a set

Fig. 4-1 08 Assembling Spider Pinion

- 181 -
4 -3 8

5. Assemble the side gear and thrust washer.


(1) Side gear
(2) Thrust washer

Caution:
Assembly must be performed w ith the oil
groove side on the gear side.

Fig. 4-109 Assembling Side Gear

6. Assemble the differential upper case.


( 1) Differential upper case

Caution:
D uly align the match marks.

Fig. 4-1 10 Aligning Match Marks

(2) Lock plate


(3) Set bolts
T = 4.4 ~ 5.5 kg-m
(31.8 ~ 39.7 ft-lb)

Fig. 4-111 Tightening Set Bolts

(4) Caulk the lock plate.

Fig. 4-1 1 2 Caulking Lock Plate

182 -
4 -3 9

7. Install the side bearings.


Use SST 09370-10410-71

Caution:
Be careful not to install the bearing in the
reverse direction.

Fig. 4-1 13 Installing Side Bearing

8. Assemble the bearing outer race.


(1) Bearing retainer
(2) Drive in the oil seal from the torque
converter side (in the case o f the
converter vehicle only).
Use SST 09608-30011

Fig. 4-1 1 4 Installing Oil Seal (F o r Converter Vehicle)

(3) Bearing outer race.


Use SST 09130-30200-71

Fig. 4-1 1 5 Installing Bearing O uter Race

9. Install the pilo t bearing.


(1) Drive pinion
(2) Pilot bearing
Use SST 09608-30011 [Q9608jS§!

Fig. 4-1 1 6 Installing Pilot Bearing

- 183 -
4 -4 0

(3) Caulk the drive pinion end at 3


points.

Fig. 4-117 Caulking Drive Pinion

10. Install the drive pinion fro n t bearing inner


race.
(1) Drive pinion.
(2) Front side inner race.
Use SST 09370-20270-71

Caution:
Be careful not to install the bearing in the
reverse direction.

Fig. 4-1 18 Installing Bearing Inner Race

11. Assemble the drive pinion.


(1) Bearing retainer.
(2) Drive pinion.
(3) Bearing spacer.
(4) Shim

12. Install the drive pinion rear bearing inner


race.
Use SST 09370-20270-71

Fig. 4-1 2 0 Installing Bearing Inner Race

- 184 -
4 -4 1

13. Assemble the output gear.


(1) O utput gear

Fig. 4-121 Assembling O utp u t Gear

(2) Lock n u t.
T = 35 — 45 kg-m
(253 - 289 ft-lb)

Caution:
o Use new lock nut.
o A fte r tightening the nut, tap the shaft
w ith a plastic hammer, and retighten the
nut to the specified torque.
o The lock nut is to be caulked after the pre­
load o f the bearing is measured.

Fig. 4-1 22 Tightening Lock N ut (1)

14. Measure the drive pinion bearing pre-load.


(1) Hold the bearing retainer in a vise.
(2) Measure the starting force o f the out- Fig 4.123 Tightening Lock N u t (2)
put gear.
Starting force:
Transmission vehicle
12.7 ~ 15.6 kg (28.0 ~ 34.4 lb)
Converter vehicle
1 2 .7 - 1 5 .6 kg (28.0 - 34.4 lb)

Note:
W ind a cord around the output gear and
measure the starting force by pulling the
spring scale at a constant speed.

Fig. 4 -1 2 4 Measuring Bearing Pre-Load

- 185 -
4 -4 2

(3) If the starting force is outside the Transmission Vehicle Shims (1 ~ 3-ton)
above range, disassemble the output
gear, adjust the shim thickness, and Shim Thickness
mm (in)
tighten the lock nut to the specified
torque. Afterward, remeasure the 0 .1 0
No. 1 41216-20540-71
starting force. (0.0039)

No. 2 41217-20540-71 0.15


Essential: (0.0059)
If the starting force measured is below the 0.35
specified value, use less shims. Where the No. 3 41218-20540-71
(0.0138)
starting force is above the specified value, use
more shims. No. 4 41219-20540-71 0.45
(0.0177)

No. 5 41213-20540-71 0.03


(0 .0 0 1 2 )

Torque Converter Vehicle Shims (1 ~ 3-ton)

Shim Thickness
mm (in)

No. 1 0.08
41216-10510-71
(0.0032)

No. 2 0.1
41217-10510-71
(0.0039)

No. 3 41218-10510-71 0.3


(0 .0 1 2 )

No. 4 41219-10510-71 0.5


(0 .0 2 0 )
15. Caulk the lock nut.

Caution:
o D uly caulk the lock nut at 2 points,
o Parts " A " should be set in contact as
shown in the figure to the right.

Fig. 4-1 2 5 Caulking Lock N ut (1)

Fig. 4 -1 2 6 Caulking Lock N u t (2)

- 186 -
4 -4 3

DRIVE PINION PROTRUSION ADJUSTMENT


16. Adjust the drive pinion protrusion by
varying the shim thickness.

<Shim Thickness Calculation Method>


(1) Measure the dimension A to 1/100
mm, using a height gauge.

Fig. 4-128 Measuring Dimension A

(2) Read the dimension B punched on


the transmission case.

Note:
If 15 is punched on the case, the dimension is
0 .1 5 mm (0.0059 in).

Fig. 4-1 29 Dimension B Punched Location

(3) Read the dimension C marked on the


drive pinion rear end w ith an electric
pen.

Note:
ooo ± aa js marked. Regard it as + aa only.

Fig. 4-1 30 Dimension C Marked Location

- 187 -
4 -4 4

(4) Calculate the shim thickness by using Shims to be Used fo r Transmission Vehicle
the following equation
1) Transmission vehicle (1 ~ 1.75 Shim Thickness
mm (in)
ton)
t = (A—44) + B/100 + C/100 No. 1 33436-20540-71 0 .1 0
t: Shim thickness (0.0039)

No. 2 33437-20540-71 0.15


2) Transmission vehicle (2 ~ 3 (0.0059)
ton) 0.35
No. 3 33438-20540-71
t = (A -3 4 ) + B/100 + C/100 (0.0138)
t: Shim thickness 0.45
No. 4 33439-20540-71
(0.0177)
3) Converter vehicle (1 ~ 1.75
ton) Shims to be Used fo r Converter Vehicle
t = (A —39) + B/100 + C/100
t: Shim thickness Shim Thickness
mm (in)

4) Converter vehicle (2 ~ 3 ton) 0.1


No. 1 32566-10510-71
t = (A —29) + B/100 + C/100 (0.0039)
t: Shim thickness 0 .2
No. 2 32567-10510-71
(0.0079)
Example: 32568-10510-71 0.3
No. 3
2) 2 ~ 3 ton transmission vehicle (0.0118)
For dimension A:
Value actually measured: 34.14
For dimension B:
Value stamped on the case: 08
For dimension C:
Value marked on the pinion: 00
t = (3 4 .1 4 -3 4) + 8/100 + 0/100
= 0.22
Use either tw o 0.10-mm shims or one
0.1-mm shim and one 0.15-mm shim.

rmm•

Fig. 4-131 Installing Drive Pinion Assembly (1)

17. Install the drive pinion assembly.


(1) Shims
(2) Set bolts
T = 9 ~ 12 kg-m
(65.0 ~ 8 6 .6 ft-lb)
Essential:
A p p ly a locking compound to the set bolt
threads before installing.

Fig. 4-1 32 Installing Drive Pinion Assembly (2)

- 188 -
4 -4 5

18. Install the differential case assembly.


(1) Side bearing outer race.
(2) Differential case assembly.

Caution:
Assembly must be performed in such a way
that the ring gear meshes w ith the drive
pinion.

Fig. 4-1 33 Installing Differential Case Assembly

19. Install the bearing caps.


(1) Adjusting nuts.

Fig. 4-1 34 Installing Adjusting N ut

(2) Bearing caps.

Caution:
Check the match marks when installing.

(3) Tighten the set bolts temporarily.


T = 2 kg-m (14.44 ft-lb)

RING GEAR BACKLASH & SIDE BEARING


PRE-LOAD ADJUSTMENT
20. Tighten the adjusting nuts.
(1) Set a dial gauge perpendicular to the
ring gear back surface. Fig. 4-1 3 5 Tightening Set Bolts Tem porarily

(2) Tighten the left and right adjusting


nuts alternately.
Use SST 09330-30010
(3) Measure the thrust clearance, and
tighten the nuts until the thrust
clearance is reduced to zero.
(4) Tighten the left and right adjusting
nuts by one notch each.

Fig. 4-1 3 6 Tightening Adjusting N ut

- 189 -
4 -4 6

21. Measure the ring gear backlash.


(1) Set a dial gauge perpendicular to the
ring gear teeth surface.
(2) Turn the ring gear to the left and
right, and measure the backlash.
Standard backlash:
0.2 ~ 0.3 mm (0.0079 ~ 0.0118 in)

Fig. 4-137 Measuring Backlash

22. If the backlash measured is outside the


above-mentioned range, adjust the ring
gear backlash in the following way:
(1) If the value measured is larger than
the standard backlash:
A fte r loosening the adjusting nut on
the ring gear teeth side, tighten the
adjusting nut on the ring gear back
side to bring the ring gear closer to
the drive pinion.
(2) If the value measured is smaller than
the standard backlash:
... , .. .. . Fig. 4-1 38 Adjusting Backlash (1)
A fte r loosening the adjusting nut on
the ring gear back side, tighten the
adjusting nut on the ring gear teeth
side to move the ring gear away from
the drive pinion.
Essential:
To adjust the backlash, loosen the adjusting
nut on one side by one notch and tighten the ( B ill!
adjusting nut on the other side by one notch
to gradually shift the differential case, while
watching the dial indicator.

Fig. 4-1 39 Adjusting Backlash (2)

23. Measure the differential side bearing pre­


load.
(1) Wind a cord around the output gear
and measure the starting force w ith a
spring scale.
Starting force = Starting force speci­
fied in 14 (2) + 2 kg (4.4 lb)

Fig. 4-1 4 0 Measuring Differential Side Bearing Pre-Load

- 190 -
4 -4 7

Caution:
The value indicated by the spring scale also
includes the pinion bearing starting force.

(2 ) If the starting force measured is out­


side the abovementioned standard
range, adjust the starting force in the
following way:
1) In case the pre-load is to be
increased:
Tighten the left and right
adjusting nuts by the same
amount. Fig. 4-141 Adjusting Pre-load
2) In case the pre-load is to be
decreased:
Loosen' the left and right
adjusting nuts by the same
amount.

Caution:
A fte r adjusting the pre-load, remeasure the
backlash and check that the backlash
measured is w ith in the standard range.

24. Tighten the bearing cap set bolts to the


specified torque. I
T = 6 ~ 8 kg-m (43.3 ~ 57.6 ft-lb) Fig. 4-1 42 Tightening Set Bolts

CHECKING GEAR TEETH CONTACT


25. Check the teeth contact between the ring
gear and drive pinion.
A pply uniform ly a light coat o f red lead on
both faces o f 7 to 8 gear teeth, and turn
the ring gear forward and backward several
times. Then check the teeth contact be­
tween the ring gear and drive pinion by
observing the pattern formed on the gear
teeth. If the ring gear and drive pinion are
not in good contact, carry out the "D rive
Pinion Protrusion Adjustm ent" and "R ing
Fig. 4-1 43 Turning Ring Gear
Gear Backlash and Side Bearing Pre-Load
Adjustm ent" procedures.
(1) Good teeth contact.
The ring gear and drive pinion are in
proper contact w ith each other if the
above-mentioned pattern is roughly
on the centerline o f each tooth
surface and has an appropriate width.

Fig. 4 -1 4 4 Correct Teeth Contact

- 191 -
4 -4 8

(2) Heel contact.


Increase the pinion protrusion by de­
creasing the drive pinion adjusting
shim thickness. Then move the ring
gear away from the pinion to adjust
the backlash.

Fig. 4-1 45 Heel Contact

(3) Toe contact.


Decrease the pinion protrusion by
increasing the drive pinion adjusting
shim thickness. Then move the ring
gear closer to the pinion to adjust the
backlash.

Fig. 4-1 46 Toe Contact

(4) Flank contact.


Decrease the pinion protrusion by
increasing the drive pinion adjusting
shim thickness. Then move the ring
gear away from the pinion to adjust
the backlash.

Fig. 4-1 47 Flank Contact

(5) Face contact.


Increase the pinion protrusion by
decreasing the drive pinion adjusting
shim thickness. Then move the ring
gear closer to the pinion to adjust the
backlash.

Fig. 4-1 4 8 Face Contact

- 192 -
4 -4 9

26. Lock the bearing cap set bolts with a wire.


(1) Adjusting nut lock.

Caution:
When aligning the positions o f the adjusting
nut lock, align the nuts by turning them in
the direction for tightening.

(2) Wire lock.

Fig. 4-1 49 Wire Lock

27. Install the ring gear thrust screw and cap.


(1) Thrust screw and cap.

Caution:
Apply a liquid seal to the thrust screw before
installing it.

(2) Thrust screw cap clearance adjust­


ment.
Clearance: 0.2 ~ 0.3 mm

Essential:
Fully tighten the thrust screw and loosen it Fig. 4-1 5 0 Thrust Screw Adjustm ent (1)
by 1/8 turn (45 degrees).

(3) Thrust screw lock nut.


T = 10.5 ~ 13 kg-m
(7 5 .8 -9 3 .9 ft-lb)

Fig. 4-151 Thrust Screw Adjustm ent (2)

TRANSMISSION
28. Install the bearings to the transmission
case.
(1) Counter shaft bearing.
Use SST 09608-30011

Fig. 4-1 52 Bearing Installation

- 193 -
4 -5 0

(2) Speed shaft bearing.


Use SST 09608-30011

096Q8S'QQ7IHi

Fig. 4-153 Bearing Installation

29. Install the reverse idler gear.


(1) Reverse idler gear.
(2) Needle bearing.
(3) Thrust washer.

Essential:
A pply a small am ount of grease to the thrust
washer when fixing the washer.

(4) Idler shaft.


(5) Collar.

Caution' 4-1'54 Reverse Idler Gear Installation (1)


Position the collar stop groove toward the
stopper bolt.

(6 ) Stopper plate.
(7) Stopper bolt.

Fig. 4-1 5 5 Reverse Idler Gear Installation (2)

Fig. 4-1 5 6 Reverse Idler Gear Installation (3)

194 -
4 -5 1

30. Install the speed shaft.


(1) Insert the speed shaft into the case
and tap the shaft w ith a copper
hammer.

Fig. 4-157 Installing Speed Shaft

(2) Drive in the bearing by tapping it.


Use SST 09370-20270-71
(3) Snap ring

r0'93;7M 2d270M f

Fig. 4-1 58 Tapping Bearing

31. Install the high & low speed gear assembly.

liO C M )
oO O io W m m

rjsSflf 1E l - j* ,
Fig. 4-159 Installing High & Low Gear Assembly

(1) Install the clutch hub.


a. Hub sleeve
b. Shifting key
c. Key spring

Caution:
o When installing the key spring, be careful
not to set the fittin g parts of the spring in
the same direction,
o Check th at the hub and hub sleeve slide
smoothly.

Fig. 4-1 6 0 Clutch Hub Installation

- 195 -
4 -5 2

(2) Assemble the high and low speed


gear.
a. Bushing
b. Low speed gear
c. Synchronizer ring
d. Clutch hub

Caution:
F it the clutch hub keys into the synchronizer
ring key ways.

e. Synchronizer ring
f. High speed gear Fig. 4-161 Assembling High & Low Speed Gear (1)
g. Bushing
iBIllllllfif Bfci

H H H
Fig. 4-1 62 Assembling High & Low Speed Gear (2)

(3) Install the high & low speed gear


assembly, and f it the counter shaft to
the assembly.

Fig. 4-1 63 Installing High & Low Speed Gear Assembly

32. Assemble the forward & reverse gear :D ifferen tial


assembly.
Install the forward gear (1) on the engine
side.
F it the reverse gear (2) on the differential
Engine
side.

Fig. 4-1 6 4 Assembling Forward & Reverse Gear

- 196 -
4 -5 3

[1) Direction fo r assembling the clutch


hub and sleeve.
Differential
a. Clutch hub
Its narrow splines must be on the
differential side.
b. Sleeve
Its wide splines must be on the
differential side.

Engine
Wide

Fig. 4-1 6 5 Assembling Clutch Hub and Sleeve

(2) Direction fo r assembling the for­


ward gear bushing

Fig. 4-1 6 6 Assembling Forward Gear Bushing

(3) Install the forward & reverse gear


assembly.
(4) Stop plate collar (for 1~ 1.75-ton
vehicle), collar (for 2 ~ 3-ton
vehicle)

Fig. 4-167 Installing Forward & Reverse Gear Assembly

33. Drive in the counter shaft by tapping it


w ith a brass hammer.

Fig. 4-1 6 8 Driving in Counter Shaft

- 197 -
4 -5 4

34. Bring the high & low speed, forward &


reverse gear assembly to the engine side,
and install, the stop plate (on 1 ~ 1.75-
ton vehicle).

Caution:
A fte r installing the stop plate and spring,
turn the spring to the position where both
separating parts are not on the same line.

Fig. 4-169 Installing Stop Plate

35. Tap the bearing onto the counter shaft.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Bearing
Use SST 09602-30010

Fig. 4-1 7 0 Tapping Bearing

36. Install the collar, castle nut.


(1) Collar
(2) Castle nut
(3) Cotter pin
(on 2 ~ 3-ton vehicle only)

Fig. 4-171 Installing Collar and Castle Nut


(2 — 3 ton vehicle)

37. Install the counter shaft fro n t bearing


plate.
(1) Front bearing plate
(2) Lock plate
(3) Set bolts
T = 1.5 ~ 2.2 kg-m
( 1 0 .8 - 1 5 .9 ft-lb)

Fig. 4-1 72 Installing Bearing Plate

- 198 -
4 -5 5

38. Install the transmission case rear cover.


( 1) Install the oil seal to the rear cover.
(2) Apply grease to the oil seal.
(3) Gasket
(4) Set bolts

Caution:
Apply liquid seal to the gasket and set bolts.

Fig. 4-1 73 Installing Rear Cover

39. Install the clutch release bearing, tension


spring.
(1) Release bearing
(2) Tension spring

Fig. 4-1 74 Installing Tension Spring

40. Install the shift forks.


( 1 ) S hift fork shafts
(2 ) Gear shift forks
(3) Spring pins
(4) Lock balls, compression springs,
straight screw plugs

Caution:
Make sure that the shift forks and shafts are
positioned in the correct directions.

Fig. 4-1 75 Installing Shift Fork

41. Install the shift levers.


(1) S hift lever
(2 ) Pins
(3) Spring and spring seat
UseSST 09130-10170-71 i09.l 3dflSBffifi»gga

(4) Lever cap and cap cover


(5) Lock nut, knob

Fig. 4-1 7 6 Installing Shift Lever

- 199 -
4 -5 6

SHIFT LEVER OPERATING FORCE


ADJUSTMENT
38. Adjust the shift lever operating force.
(1) Hook on a spring scale to the shift
lever end and pull in the perpen­
dicular direction.
S hift lever operating force:
3 ~ 4 kg (6 .6 ~ 8 .8 lb)
(2) Adjust the operating force by varying
the amount the straight screw plug is
screwed.
(3) Cotter pin
Fig. 4-177 Measuring Shift Lever Operating Force

39. Install the transmission case upper cover.


(1) Gasket
(2) Upper cover

Essential:
o Install w ith the gear and shift lever set in
the forward and high speed positions,
respectively.
o Install while making sure that the shift
forks are properly inserted in the clutch
hub sleeve.

Fig. 4-178 Installing Upper Cover

(3) Set bolts


(4) Operate the shift lever to check that
the gears mesh smoothly.
S hift lever side play standard:
3.0 ~ 7.0 mm (0.118 ~ 0.276 in)

Fig. 4-179 Installing Engine to Transmission

40. Install the engine to the transmission.

41. Install the main drive shaft.


Use SST 09210-20170-71

Fig. 4-1 8 0 Installing Main Drive Shaft

- 200 -
4 -5 7

INSTALLATION
Perform installation in the reverse order o f the removal procedure.

Caution:
o Set the oil pump in a location where it is easy to install it during the installation of the transmission with
engine.
o Connect the battery (—) terminal only after checking that the electrical wiring is correctly installed,
o Install the main drive shaft as follows:

1. Adjust the clearance between the main


drive shaft end and main drive shaft cap
to 0.5 ~ 2 mm (0.020 ~ 0.079 in.) by
varying the number o f gaskets used.

Essential:
Measure the distance between the cap instal­
lation surface and the shaft end w ith either a
convex rule or a vernier caliper.

Fig. 4-181 Installing Cap

2. A pply grease liberally on the main drive


shaft cap end.
Use chassis grease.
o Differential, transmission oil capacity
Oil used: Hypoid gear oil SAE90

Clutch vehicle 11C (2.9 US gal)


1 ~ 1.75-ton vehicle
Converter vehicle 5fi (1.32 US gal)
Clutch vehicle 12C (3.2 US gal)
2 ~ 3-ton vehicle
Converter vehicle 5£ (1.32 US gal)

- 201 -
FRONT AXLE

Page

GENERAL ..................................................................................................... 5 - 2

COMPONENT PARTS (1.0,1.35 ton) 5 -5

COMPONENT PARTS (1.5,1.75 ton) 5- 6

COMPONENT PARTS (2 .0 ,2 .2 5 ,2 .5 ton) 5- 7

COMPONENT PARTS (2.75,3.0 ton) 5- 8

COMPONENT PARTS (2.0, 2.25,2.5 ton) 5- 9

SPECIFICATIONS ....................................................... 5 -1 0

REMOVAL 5 -1 0

AS S EM B LY .................................................................................................... 5 -1 3

INSTALLATION ....................................................................... 5 -1 4

FRONT AXLE HOUSING,


DIFFERENTIAL HOUSING REMOVAL 5 -1 6

INSPECTION, INSTALLATION ....... .................................................... 5 -1 7

- 203 -
5 -2

general

Fig. 5-1 Front Axle Sectional V iew (1-ton, 1.35-ton)

Fig. 5-2 Front A xle Sectional V iew (1 .5-ton, 1 .75-ton)

- 204 -
5 -3

Fig. 5-3 Front Axle Sectional V iew (2-ton, 2.25-ton , 2.5-ton)

Fig. 5-4 Front A xle Sectional V iew (2.75-ton , 3-ton)

- 205 -
5 -4

Fig. 5-5 Front A xle Sectional V iew [Dual] (1-ton, 1.35-ton, 1.5-ton, 1,75-ton)

Fig. 5-6 F ro nt A xle Sectional V iew [D u al] (2-to n , 2.2 5-to n , 2,5-ton)

- 206 -
5 -5

COMPONENT PARTS (1-Ton, 1.35-Ton)

T = 16 ~ 2 2 (11 5.5 ~ 158.8)

1. " 0 " ring 8. Bearing


2. Front axle housing 9. Lock nut
3. Front axle bracket 10. Bearing lock nut
4. Brake drum 11. Oil seal
5. Oil seal 12. Gasket
6. Bearing 13. Front axle shaft
7. Front axle hub

Fig. 5-7 Front A xle Com ponent Ports (1-T o n, 1.35-Ton)

- 207 -
5 -6

COMPONENT PARTS {1.5-Ton, 1.75-Ton)

1. " O " ring 8. Bearing


2. Front axle housing 9. Lock nut
3. Front axle bracket 10. Bearing lock nut
4. Brake drum 11. Oil seal
5. Oil seal 12. Gasket
6. Bearing 13. Front axle shaft
7. Front axle hub 14. Dual wheel stop bolt
(Dual wheel only)

Fig. 5-8 F ro nt A xle Com ponent Parts (1.5-T o n , 1.75-Ton)

- 208 -
5 -7

COMPONENT PARTS (2-Ton, 2.25-Ton, 2.5-Ton)

1. " 0 " ring 8. Bearing


2. Front axle housing 9. Lock nut
3. Front axle bracket 10 . Bearing lock nut
4. Brake drum 11. Oil seal
5. Oil seal 12. Gasket
6. Bearing 13. Front axle shaft
7. Front axle hub

Fig. 5-9 Front Axle Com ponent Parts (2-T o n, 2.2 5-T o n , 2.5-T o n)

- 209 -
5 -8

COMPONENTSPARTS (2.75-Ton, 3-Ton)

T = 16 ~ 2 2 (11 5.5 — 158.8)

(86.6 ~ 101.1 )T 4
T = 12~14
(86.6 ~ 101 .1 )

T = 6 ~ 8
(43 .3 ~ 57.6)

1. “0" ring 8. F ro nt axle shaft


2. Front axle housing 9. Bearing
3. Front axle bracket . 10. Lock nut
4. Brake drum 11. Bearing lock nut
5. Oil seal 12. Oil seal
6. Bearing 13. Gasket
7. F ro nt axle hub

Fig. 5-10 F ro nt A xle Component Part (2.75 -T o n , 3-Ton)

- 210 -
5 -9

COMPONENT PARTS (2-Ton, 2.25-Ton, 2.5-Ton Dual Wheel)

T = 16 ~ 22

1. " 0 " ring 8. Bearing


2. Front axle housing 9. Lock nut
3. Front axle bracket 10. Bearing lock nut
4. Brake drum 11. Oil seal
5. Oil seal 12. Gasket
6. Bearing 13. Front axle shaft
7. Front axle hub

Fig. 5-11 Front A xle Component Parts (2-Ton, 2.2 5-T o n , 2.5-Ton)

- 211 -
5 -1 0

SPECIFICATIONS
-------- Models 1 .0 ~ 3.0 ton vehicles
Item -------

F ro n t axle shaft system Full floating

Front axle suspension Rigidly attached to frame

Front axle shaft diameter 40 mm (1.575 in.)

No. o f axle shaft spline teeth 31

FRONT AXLE HUB & SHAFT RE­


MOVAL

1. Loosen the fro n t wheel hub nuts.


2. Jack up the frame.
(1) Block the rear wheels.
(2) Jack up the frame.
(3) Support w ith stands.
3. Remove the fro n t wheels.
(1) Hub nuts
(2) Front wheel
4. Remove the fro n t axle shaft set nuts.
(A ll vehicles except 1.5 and 1.75 ton Fig. 5-12 F ro nt Wheel Removal

types.)
5. Remove the set screw dowels. (All vehicles
except 1.5 and 1.75 ton types.)
(1) Strike the center o f axle shaft flange
w ith a hammer.
(2) Spring washers.
(3) Set screw dowels.

Fig. 5-13 Removing Dowels

6. Pull o ut the fro n t axle shaft.

Caution:
° When removing the axle shaft, use care not
to damage the oil seal.
o If the axle on one side only is to be re­
moved, using about a 3 0 cm (11 .8 in.)
block under the frame on the side to be
removed w ill make it unnecessary to drain
o u t the gear oil.

Fig. 5-14 Removing A xle Shaft

- 212 -
7. Remove the bearing lock nut stopper bolts.

Fig. 5-15 Removing Bearing Lock N ut Stopper Bolt

8. Remove the bearing lock nut.


Use SST 09509-55020

Fig. 5-16 Removing Bearing Lock N ut

9. Use screwdrivers and remove bearing ring.

Fig. 5-17 Removing Bearing Ring

10. Remove the fro n t axle hub and brake drum


assy.
Use SST 09310-10160-71
Use SST 09950-20012 (1.5,1.75 ton
vehicles only)

Fig. 5-18 Removing F ro nt A xle Hub

213 -
5 -1 2

DISASSEMBLY i Vr::::
l

Note:
Inspect the various parts and disassemble
if any defect is found in the bearings,
Si
fro n t axle hub, or brake drum .

1. Drive out the bearing outer race with


brass rod.
(1) Inner bearing outer race and oil
seal.
(2) Outer bearing outer race.
Fig. 5-19 Removing Bearing Outer Race

Separate the fro n t axle hub from brake


drum.
(1 ) Loosen the nut staked parts with
round bar and hammer.
(2 ) Remove the nuts.
(3) Drive out the hub bolts with press
or brass rod.
(4) Separate the fro n t axle hub from
brake drum.

Fig. 5-20 Separating Hub from Brake Drum

INSPECTION

1. Front axle shaft


(1) Cracks, wear, damage in splines.
(2) Bending.
2. Front axle hub
(1) Damage in hub bolts.
(2) Damage in hub b olt lock slots.
(3) Damage or loosening in axle shaft
set studs.
(4) Cracks or damge in fro n t axle hub.
3. Outer and inner bearings
Fig. 5-21 A xle Shaft Inspection
(1) Damage, spalling, rotating state of
bearings.
4. Oil seal
(1) Damage, deformation, deterioration
in lip.
5. Bearing lock nuts and bearing ring.

H H B H I Wmm i
Fig. 5-22 Hub and Bearing Inspection

214 -
5 -1 3

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the brake drum.


(1) Drive the hub bolts into lock
grooves.
(2) Fit together the hub and brake
drum.
(3) Nuts.
T = 7~9 kg-m (50.5-65.0 ft-lb)
[ 1—1.75 ton vehicles]
T = 15—19 kg-m (108.3-137.2 ft-lb)
[2~2.5 ton vehicles]
Fig. 5-23 Assembling Brake Drum
T = 17—21 kg-m (122.7-151.6 ft-lb)
[2.75, 3 ton vehicles]
(4) Stake the nuts.

Caution:
o There should be no clearance between
the hub and drum joining surface,
o Stake the nuts in cross form .

Fig. 5-24 Staking

2. Install the bearing outer races.


( 1) Inner bearing outer race.
(2) Outer bearing outer race.
Use SST 09130-30200-71

Fig. 5-25 Installing Bearing

3. Install the oil seal.


(1) Inner bearing.
(2) Oil seal.

Caution:
A pply grease to inner bearing rollers
and seal lip.

Fig. 5-26 Installing Oil Seal

215 -
1

5 -1 4

INSTALLATION

1. Pack grease into fro n t axle hub.

2. Install the fro n t axle hub w/brake drum


to the fro n t axle.

Caution:
Make sure that brake shoes are properly
positioned.
Have the adjusting screw returned about 5
to 10 notches.

Fig. 5-27 Installing A xle Hub


3. Drive in the fro n t wheel outer bearing.
Use SST 09370-10410-71

Caution:
A p p ly grease to the outer bearing rollers.

4. Install the bearing ring.

Fig. 5-28 Installing Bearing Ring

5. Tighten the bearing lock nut.


Use SST 09509-55020
(1) Bearing adjusting nuts.
(2) Tighten fu lly and then return 1/12
to 1 /6 turn.

Fig. 5-29 Tightening Bearing Lockout

(3) Mesure the preload.


Preload 2.6~7.4 kg (5.73~16.32 lb)

Essential:
Measure the preload by utilizing the hub
b olt.

Fig. 5-30 Measuring Preload

216 -
6. Install the bearing lock nut stopper bolts.
(1) Apply locking compound.
(2) Tighten the stopper bolts.
T = 1.5~2.2 kg-m (10.8-15.9 ft-lb)

Caution:
T o prevent the bearing lock nut stopper
bolts from loosening, be sure to apply
locking compound and tighten to the spec­
ified torque.

Fig. 5-31 Tightening Stopper Bolts

7. Install the fro n t axle shaft.


(1) Gasket
(2) Front axle shaft
(3) Set screw dowels.
(4) Spring washers
(5) Set nuts.
T = 3 -4 .5 kg-m (21.7-32.5 ft-lb)
[1 ,1 .3 5 ton vehicles]
T = 4—5.5 kg-m (28.9—39.7 ft-lb)
[2—2.5 ton vehicles]
T = 6 —8 kg-m (43.3—57.6 ft-lb)
[2.75, 3 ton vehicles]
Fig. 5-32 Installing A xle Shaft

Caution:
When installing the axle shaft, use care not
to injure the oil seal.

8. Install the fro n t wheel.


(1) Tighten the hub nuts finger tight.
(2) Remove the stands.
(3) Tighten the hub nuts to the speci­
fied torque.
T = 1 1 -1 5 kg-m (79.4-108.3 ft-lb)
[1 ,1 .3 5 ton vehicles]
T = 1 8 -2 2 kg-m (130-158.8 ft-lb)
[ 1 .5 -2 .5 ton vehicles] Fjg 5 3 3 |nsta|Mng Front Wheej
T = 3 0 -3 3 kg-m (211.6-238.3 ft-lb)
[2.75, 3 ton vehicles]

Upon completing the job, perform the following inspection and adjustment.
(1) Differential oil quantity
(2 ) Foot brake effectiveness. If the auto adjuster had been returned, advance and reverse the
vehicle more than 10 times, depressing the brake pedal each time.
(3) Parking brake effectiveness.
(4) Presence o f abnormal noise or conditon.

- 217 -
5 -1 6

FRONT AXLE HOUSING, DIFFEREN­


TIAL HOUSING REMOVAL

1. Remove the mast.

Essential:
° For mast removal, refer to procedures
under mast removal section, and endeavor
toward safe operation.
o Have the steering wheel turned fu lly to
right.

Fig. 5-34 Removing Mast

2. Loosen the fro n t wheel hub nuts.


3. Jack up the differential housing, and sup­
po rt the side frame underside on stands.
4. Remove the fro n t wheels.

Fig. 5-35 Removing Front Wheels

5. Drain out the differential oil.


Clutch vehicles 12 liters (3.2 US gal)
(Together w ith transmission)
Converter vehicles 5 liters (1.32 US gal)
6. Pull out the axle shafts.

Fig. 5-36 Removing A xle Shaft

7. Remove the set bolts attaching the d if­


ferential housing to the transmission
case.

8. Screw on hub nuts to the left and right


stud bolts and hook on wire rope.

Fig. 5-37 Wire Rope Hooked On

- 218 -
5 -1 7

9. Remove the set bolts attaching the fro n t


axle bracket to the frame.
( 1 ) 2 bolts at middle o f each side.
(2 ) 2 reamer bolts at upper and lower o f
each side.
Use SST 09310-22000-71

Fig. 5-38 Removing Reamer Bolt

10. Disconnect the parking brake cable.

11. Take out the fro n t axle assy from the


vehicle.

Fig. 5-39 Removing F ro nt A xle Assy

12. Separate the differential housing from the


fro n t axle housing.

INSPECTION

1. Differential housing and fro n t axle hous­


ing.
Inspect fo r cracks visually or by perform­
ing color check.

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order. Fig. 5-40 Removing Differential Housing

Caution:
Check the mast to see that its forward tilt angle is 6 ° and backward tilt angle 12°.
Check the parking brake to see that there is from 4 to 6 notches pull reserve, and that the braking effective­
ness is the same on left and right sides.
Check all connections to see th at there is no oil leakage.
Check the differential oil q uantity.
Check the differential housing to see th at no unusual noise is produced.

- 219 -
■ - 220 -
REAR AXLE

Page

GENERAL ..................................................................................................... 6- 2

SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................ 6 - 3

SERVICE STANDARDS ............................................................................. 6 - 4

COMPONENT PARTS ................................................................................. 6 - 5

REAR AXLE A S S Y .................................................... ................................ 6 - 7

REAR AXLE HUB .................................................................................... 6 -2 0

STEERING KNUCKLE & KING PIN .................................................... 6 -2 4

REAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT .................................................................. 6 -2 8

- 221 -
6 -2

general

Fig. 6-1 Rear Axle Sectional View (1 .0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles)

Fig. 6-2 Rear A xle Sectional V iew (2 .0 ~ 3 .0 Ton Vehicles)

- 222 -
6 -3

SPECIFICATIONS (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles)

—-— _____ Models 1.75 ton


1 .0 ton 1.35 ton 1.5 ton
Item ‘

Rear axle type Eliot type

Rear axle suspension Center supported swing type

Toe in 0 mm

Camber 1°
Wheel
alignment 0°
Caster
King pin 6°
Inclination

Inner mm (in.) 160 (6.5) 160 (6.5) 150 (6 ) 150 (6 )


Minimum
turning radius 1980 (78) 2010 (79)
Outer mm (in.) 1900 (75) 1940 (76)

Tire size 5.00-8-8PR(l)

Rim size 3.00D X 8 DT

Tire inflation kg/cm 2 (psi) 7.0 (99.5)

SPECIFICATIONS (2.0 ~ 3.0 Ton Vehicles)

~~~~~ — __________Models
2 .0 ton 2.25 ton 2.5 ton 2.75 ton 3.0 ton
Item f~ ~----------- _____

Rear axle type E liot type

Rear axle suspension Center supported swing type

Toe in 0 mm

Wheel Camber 1°
Alignment Caster 0°
King pin
inclination 6°

Minimum Inner mm (in.) 190(7.5) 190(7.5) 190 (7.5) 340 (13.5) 350 (14)
turning radius Outer mm (in.) 2165(85) 2190(86) 2220(87) 2410 (95) 2440 (96)

Tire size 6.00-9-1 OPR (I) 6.50-10-1 OPR (1)

Rim size 4.00E X 9DT 5.OOF X 10DT

Tire inflation kg/cm 2 (psi) 7.0 (99.5)

- 223 -
6 -4

SERVICE STANDARDS (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 28.0 ( 1 . 1 0 )


King pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 27.8 (1.09)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 50.0 (1.97)


Support pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 48.5 (1.91)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 28.0 ( 1 . 1 0 )


Bell crank pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 27.8 (1.09)
Bushing wear lim it mm (in.) 52.0 (2.05)

Steering knuckle starting foce kg (lb) 3 ~ 5 (6 .6 ~ 11.0)

Rear axle hub starting force kg (lb) 1.5 ~ 4.0 (3.3 ~ 8 .8 )

Rear axle front-rear play standard mm (in.) 0.02 ~ 0.40 (0.0008 ~ 0.016)

Hub nut T= kg-m (ft-lb) 9 ~ 12 (65.0 ~ 8 6 .6 )

Fitting bolt T= kg-m(ft-lb) 3 ~ 4.5 (21.7 ~ 32.5)

SERVICE STANDARDS (2.0 ~ 3.0 Ton Vehicles)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 28.0 ( 1 . 1 0 )


King pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 27.8 (1.09)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 50.0 (1.97)


Support pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 48.5(1.91)

Diameter standard mm (in.) 28.0 ( 1 . 1 0 )


Bell crank pin
Wear lim it mm (in.) 27.8 (1.09)

Bushing wear lim it mm (in.) 52.0 (2.05)

Steering knuckle starting force kg (lb) 3 ~ 5 (6 .6 ~ 11.0)

Rear axle hub starting force kg (lb) 1.5 ~ 4.5 (3.3 ~ 9.9)

Rear axle front-rear play standard mm (in.) 0.02 ~ 0.40 (0.0008 ~ 0.016)

Hub nut T = kg-m (ft-lb) 12 ~ 15 (8 6 .6 ~ 108.3)

Fitting bolt T= kg-m (ft-lb) 5 ~ 8 (36.1 ~ 57.6)

- 224 -
6 -5

COMPONENT PARTS

1. Bushing 10. King pin lock pin


2. Shim 11. Oil seal
3. Rear axle beam 12. Bearing
4. Bearing 13. Oil seal
5. Shim 14. Hub bolt
6. Needle bearing 15. Rear axle hub
7. Oil seal 16. Bearing
8. King pin 17. Claw washer
9. Knuckle 18. H u b cap

Fig. 6-3 Rear Axle Component Parts (1 .0 ~ 1.7 5 Ton Vehicles)

- 225 -
6 -6

COMPONENT PARTS

1. Rear axle beam 14. Oil seal


2. Stopper plate 15. Needle bearing
3. Bushing 16. Shim
4. Shim 17. Bearing
5. Bearing pin 18. King pin lock pin
6. T ie rod end No. 2 19. Oil seal
7. Shim 20. Oil seal
8. Oil seal 21. Bearing
9. Needle bearing 22. Hub bolt
10. Beil crank 2 3. Rear axle hub
11. T ie rod 24. Bearing
12. T ie rod end No. 1 25. Claw washer
13. King pin 26. Hub cap

Fig. 6-4 Rear A xle Component Parts (2 .0 ~ 3 . 0 Ton Vehicles)

- 226 -
6 -7

R EA R A X L E ASSY

REMOVAL

Caution:
o Make sure to use blocks or other stands to support the frame underside on the left and right sides,
o Make sure to apply the parking brakes and to block the wheels.
o T o enable doing the job easier, the counterweight underside should be about 4 0 0 to 500 mm (16 to 20 in.)
above the ground

1. Remove the rear wheel.


(1) Loosen the hub nuts.
(2) Jack up the vehicle.
(3) Hub nuts
(4) Rear wheel

Caution:
Support the frame underside, making sure
that they do not slip o ff.

Fig. 6-5 Removing Rear Wheel

2. Disconnect the power cylinder rod from


the bell crank.
(1) Cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
(3) Power cylinder rod
SST used 09610-20011

Fig. 6-6 Disconnecting Rod

3. Punch matching marks.


(1) Front bracket
(2) Rear bracket

Caution:
To prevent intermixing the fro n t and rear,
use different punch marks.

Fig. 6-7 Punching Match Marks

- 227 -
6 -8

4. Measure the rear axle play in front-rear


direction.
(1) Push the rear axle beam fu lly fo r­
ward.
(2) Measure the rear axle play on the rear
side.
Front-rear play standard:
0.02 ~ 0.40 mm
(0.0008~0.016 in.)

Fig. 6-8 Measuring Front-Rear Play

5. Remove the rear axle brackets.


(1) Set the jack under rear axle center.
(2) Bracket bolts
(3) Rear axle brackets

Fig. 6-9 Removing Bracket

6. Remove the rear axle assy.


(1) Carefully lower the jack.
(2) Draw out in vehicle left-right direc­
tion.

Fig. 6-10 Removing Rear A xle Assy

- 228 -
6 -9

DISASSEMBLY

Caution:
The procedures described here are for the
case of the rear axle assy removed from the
vehicle. However, the rear axle hub, steering
knuckle, and allied parts can be disassembled,
corrected, or adjusted while still installed on
the vehicle. For their removal and installa­
tio n , refer to the applicable paragraphs.

1. Remove the grease cap.


(1) Mount the rear axle on work stand.
Fig. 6-11 Removing Grease Cap
(2) Use a screwdriver and take o ff the
grease cap.
2. Remove the rear axle hub.
( 1 ) cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
(3) Claw washer
(4) Rear axle hub
Use SST 09950-20012

Fig. 6-12 Removing Rear Axle Hub

3. Remove the inner bearing


Use SST 09950-20012
4. Remove the outer race from the hub.

Caution:
Remove only when the bearing is found w orn,
noisy, or otherwise defective.

5. Remove the oil retainer.

Fig. 6-13 Removing Bearing

6. Disconnect the tie rod end.


(1) Cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
(3) Tie Rod End
Use SST 09610-20011

Caution:
Disconnect the left side tie rod when remov­
ing the knuckel. (2.0 ~ 3 .0 ton vehicles)
j9 6 1 0 - 2 0 f f r f

Fig. 6-14 Disconnecting Tie Rod End

- 229 -
6 -1 0

7. Remove the king pin lock pin.


(1) Set nut
(2) Screw on a service nut and drive out
w ith suitable round bar.

Essential:
T o protect the lock pin threads against dam­
ages, always screw on a service nut (one that
can be scrapped).

Fig. 6-15 Removing Lock Pin

8. Remove the king pin.


(1) Grease fittin g
(2) King pin

Fig. 6-16 Removing King Pin

9. Remove the steering knuckle.


(1) Thrust bearing
(2) Shims
(3) Steering knuckle

Caution:
Be careful not to lose the shims, and keep a
record o f the number used and their th ic k­
nesses.

Fig. 6-17 Removing Steering Knuckle

10. Remove the oil seals.

Caution:
Remove only when the needle bearings or
oil seals are found damaged or worn.

Fig. 6-18 Removing Oil Seal

- 230 -
6 -1 1

11. Remove the needle bearings.


UseSST 09620-30010

Caution:
Remove the needle bearings only when found
worn or damaged.

12. Remove the support pin bushings.

Fig. 6-19 Removing Needle Bearings

13. Remove the bearing pin.


(1) Stopper plate
(2) Bearing pin

Fig. 6-20 Removing Bearing Pin

14. Remove the bearing together with tie rod.

Caution:
When removing the bearing, use care not to
lose the adjusting shim.

15. Remove the tie rod from the bearing.


(1) Cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
(3) Tie rod
Use SST 09610-20011 Fig. 6-21 Removing Bearing

16. Remove the oil seals and neelde bearings


from the bearing.
(1) Oil seals
(2) Needle bearings

Caution:
Remove the oil seals and needle bearings
only when found damaged or worn.

Fig. 6-22 Removing Tie Rod

231 -
6 -1 2

INSPECTION

Caution:
° Clean or wash all disassembled parts. Inspect the following parts and replace any found defective,
o Inspect the bearings for defective rotation, noise, looseness, and damages visually and by inserting them on
a shaft.

1. Steering knuckle
(1) Cracks or damages at spindle root
and threads.

Caution:
It is desirable that inspection be made with
flaw detector or flaw detecting liquid pene­
tra n t.

Fig. 6-23 Steering Knuckle Inspection

2. King Pin.
(1) Wear or damage in king pin.
Diameter standard: 28.0 mm
( 1 .1 0 in.)
Wear lim it: 27.8 mm
(1.09 in.)
(2) Bending in king pin.

Caution:
When worn over the lim it, replace together
w ith knuckle bearings.

Fig. 6 -2 4 King Pin Inspection

3. Needle bearings.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in king pin needle
bearings
(2 ) Damage in king pin oil seals
(3) Wear or damage in bearing pin needle
bearings
(4) Damage in bearing pin oil seals

Fig. 6 -2 5 King Pin Needle Bearing Inspection

- 232 -
6 -1 3

4. Support pin bushings.


(1) Wear in bushing bore
Wear lim it: 52.0 mm (2.05 in.)

Essential:
Always replace when the bushing oil reservoir
is worn out.

Fig. 6-26 Bushing Inspection

Bell crank
(1) Cracks or damages in bell crank.
(2) Wear, bending, or cracks in knob.

Fig. 6-27 Bell Crank Inspection

6 Bell crank pin.


(1) Wear or damage in bell crank pin.
Diameter standard: 28.0 mm
( 1 .1 0 in.)
Wear lim it: 27.8 mm
(1.09 in.)
(2) Bending in bell crank pin.

Fig. 6-28 Bell Crank Pin Inspection

7. Rear axle hub.


(1) Damage and cracks in rear axle
hub.
(2) Damage, breakage, or bending in rear
axle hub bolts.
(3) Damage in wheel bearing race sur­
faces.
(4) Defective rotation, noise, or wear
in wheel bearings, and wear or
damage in rollers and holders.
(5) Damage in steering knuckle oil
retainer.
Fig. 6 -2 9 Rear Axle Hub Inspection

- 233 -
8. Rear axle beam.
(1) Bending or cracks in rear axle beam.
(2) Measure the king pin inclination.
King pin inclination standard 6 °.
(3) Wear in support pins.
Diameter standard: 50.0 mm
(1.97 in.)
Wear lim it: 48.5 mm
(1.91 in.)

Fig. 6 -3 0 Rear A xle Beam Inspection

9. Tie rods.
■'* . f*v ■v
(1) Bending in tie rods. mam,
(2) Damage in tie rod end threads.

Hi
Fig. 6-31 T ie Rod Inspection

ASSEMBLY

Caution:
o A fte r inspection, clean the parts once
more before assembly. Be sure to apply
grease on the bearings and king pin needle
bearings.
o Always replace rubber parts like oil seals
when disassembled.

1. Drive the needle bearings into the rear


axle beam.
(1) Drive the needle bearings into king
Fig. 6 -3 2 Driving in Needle Bearings
pin holes until flush w ith the inner
surfaces.
Use SST 09620-30010

2. Drive the needle bearings into the bearing.


(1) Drive the needle bearing into the
bearing pin hole.
Use SST 09620-30010

Fig. 6 -3 3 Driving in Needle Bearing

- 234 -
6 -1 5

Drive in the oil seals.


(1) Drive the oil seals in the rear axle
beam king pin holes to outer side o f
needle bearings.
(2) Drive the oil seals into the bearing
pin hole over the needle bearings.
Use SST 09620-30010

Caution:
Install the oil seals with the lip sides facing
outward.

Install the tie rods to the bell crank. Fig. 6-34 Driving in Oil Seals
(1) Tie rod
(2) Castle nut
T = 7~8 kg-m (50.5~57.6 ft-lb)
(3) Cotter pin

Install the bearing w ith tie rod to the


rear axle beam.
(1) Set the bearing with tie rod into the
rear axle beam.
(2) Make the shim adjustment.
1) Insert 1.0 mm (0.039 in.) into
bearing lower side.
2) Adjust the bearing upper side with Fig. 6-35 Installing T ie Rod
shims.
Clearance standard:
0.02~0.55 mm
(0.0008~0.0217 in.)
Sim sizes:
0.5 mm (0.00197 in.)
1.0 mm (0.039 in)
3) Check the bearing to see that it turns
lightly.

Fig. 6-36 Installing Bearing w ith Tie Rod

J |TT| | "j Clearanct standard

| I
0.1 mm
(0.0039 in.)

Fig. 6-37 Shim Adjustment Fig. 6 -3 8 Shim Adjustment

- 235 -
6 -1 6

(3) Insert the bearing pin and install the


stopper plate.
T = 1.9—3.1 kg-m (13.7~22.4 ft-lb)

Fig. 6-39 Inserting Bearing Pin

Make steering knucle shim adjustment.


(1) Install the steering knuckle and
thrust bearing to rear axle beam.
(2) Adjust the steering knuckle rotation
w ith shim.
Make the adjustment on thrust
bearing upper side.
Clearance standard:
0 .0 2 ~ 0 .1 2 mm
(0.0008~0.0047 in)
Shim sizes:
0.1, 0.2, 0 .5 ,1 .0 mm
Fig. 6-40 Steering Knuckle Shim Adjustment
(0.0039, 0.0079,0.0197,0.039in)

Adjust the steering knuckle preload.


(1) A fte r shim adjustment, hook a
spring scale to the end o f steering
knuckle spindle, and measure the
preload.
Steering knuckle starting force:
3 ~ 5 kg (6 .6 ~ 1 1.0 lb)
(2) If specified starting force cannot be
obtained, readjust the shims and
remeasure.

Fig. 6-41 Measuring Preload

8. Install the steering knucle.


(1) A fte r adjusting preload, align the
king pin to lock pin hole position.
(2) Drive in the lock pin.
(3) Lock nut.
T = 1.9~3.1 kg-m (13.7~22.4 ft-lb)

Fig. 6-42 Installing Steering Knuckle

- 236 -
6 -1 7

9. Install the inner bearing.


(1) Oil retainer
UseSST 09370-10410-71
(2) Inner bearing
Use SST 09370-20270-71

Caution:
Be careful not to cock the bearing when
driving it in since this will damage the knuckle
spindle.

Fig. 6-43 Installing Inner Bearing

10. Install the bearing outer race to the rear


axle hub.

11. Install the rear axle hub.


(1) Pack grease into the hub.
(2) Apply grease to inner and outer
bearings.
(3) Install the rear axle hub and drive
in the outer bearing.
Use SST 09370-20270-71
(4) Claw washer
Fig. 6-44 Installing Bearing Outer Race
(5) Castle nut

12. Measure the rear axle hub preload.


(1) Hook a spring scale to the hub bolt
and measure the force required to
start turning the rear axle hub.
Rear axle hub starting force:
1 .5 -4 .0 kg (3.3—8 .8 Ib) Fig. 6 -4 5 Installing Rear Axle Hub
(1.0 — 1.75 ton vehicles)
1 .5 -4 .5 kg (3.3—9.9 Ib)
(2.0 — 3.0 ton vehicles)

Essential:
For preload adjustment, fu lly tighten the
castle nut and then loosen it about 1 /4
turn. Lightly tap the hub so as to make it
turn easier and retighten the nut, after which
measure the starting force.

(2) Cotter pin

Fig. 6 -4 6 Measuring Rear Axle Hub Preload

- 237 -
6 -1 8

13. I nstal I the grease cap.


(1) Pack grease into the grease cap
(2 ) Grease cap

Fig. 6-47 Installing Grease Cap

14. Connect the tie rod to the steering


knuckle.

Caution:
Connect the left side tie rod at the tim e the
steering knuckle is installed. (2.0 ~ 3.0
ton vehicles).

(1) Tie rod


(2) Castle nut
T = 7 -8 kg-m (50 .5 -5 7 .6 ft-lb)
(3) Cotter pin
Fig. 6 -4 8 Connecting T ie Rod
15. Measure the toe-in.
(1) Align the rear axle beam and bell
crank holes, insert a suitable round
bar and bring to straight ahead
position.
(2) Install tires on the rear axle hubs
and measure the center distance
between the treads (fro n t and
rear).
Toe-in: Omm

Fig. 6 -4 9 Measuring Toe-in

(3) If fro n t and rear side distances


diffe r, make adjustment with tie
rods.

Essential:
In adjusting w ith tie rods, adjust both the
le ft and right sides to the same amounts.

(4) Upon completing adjustment, re­


move the tires.

Fig. 6 -5 0 Adjusting Toe-in

- 238 -
6 -1 9

INSTALLATION

1. Install the rear axle assy to the vehicle.


(1) Set the rear axle assy on a jack.
(2) Install shims on the center pin (to
thickness measured at removal).
(3) Apply grease on the bushings, and
insert the bushings on the pins.
(4) Position the rear axle assy under the
frame and raise the jack.
(5) Install the rear axle brackets in
accordance with the match marks.
Fig. 6-51 Installing Rear Axle

2. Measure the rear axle play.


Front-rear play standard:
0.02~0.40 mm (0.0008~0.016 in.)
Shim sizes:
0.3, 0.5, 1.2, 2.3,3.2 mm
(0.0118, 0.0197, 0.047, 0.091, 0.126 in.)

Caution:
o Make the shim adjustments on the rear
side.
o Use the thickest possible shims when
making the adjustment.
o If the play exceeds the standard, remove
the rear axle from the vehicle and read­ Fig. 6-52 Measuring Rear A xle Play
just the shims.

3. Tighten the rear axle brackets.


(1) Rear axle bracket
(2) Set bolts
4. Connect the power cylinder rod to the bell
crank.
5. Install the rear wheels, remove the stands,
tighten the hub nuts to the specified
torque.
T = 9 ~ 1 2 kg-m (65.0~86.6 ft-lb)
(1.0~1.75 ton vehicles)
T = 12—15 kg-m (86.6—108.3 ft-lb) Fig. 6-53 Installing Rear Wheel
(2.0~2.5 ton vehicles)
T = 12 ~ 1 5 kg-m (8 6 .6 ~ 108.3 ft-lb)
(2.75, 3.0 ton vehicles)

- 239 -
6 -2 0

Caution:
The following covers the procedures for removing the necessary parts from the vehicle and performing the
disassembly and adjustment, w ith o ut removing the rear axle assy from the vehicle.

REAR A X LE HUB

REMOVAL AND DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the rear wheel.


(1) Loosen the hub nuts
(2) Jack up
(3) Hub nuts
(4) Rear wheel

Caution:
Set supports under the fram e, and make sure
they do not slip o ff.

Fig. 6-54 Removing Rear Wheel

2. Remove the grease cap.


(1) Pry o ff the grease cap w ith screw­
driver.

Fig. 6 -5 5 Removing Grease Cap

3. Remove the rear axle hub.


( 1 ) Cotter pin
(2 ) Castle nut
(3) Claw washer
(4) Rear axle hub
Use SST 09950-20012

Fig. 6 -5 6 Removing Rear A xle Hub

- 240 -
6 -2 1

4. Remove the inner bearing


Use SST 09950-20012

Caution:
Remove the bearing only when found to be
worn, noisy, or otherwise defective.

Fig. 6-57 Removing Inner Bearing

5. Remove the oil retainer.

Fig. 6-58 Removing Oil Retainer

6. Remove the bearing outer race from the


rear axle hub.

Caution:
Remove only when found defective.

Fig. 6-59 Removing Outer Race

INSPECTION M B

Rear axle hub.


(1) Damage or cracks in rear axle hub.
(2) Damage, breakage, or bending in rear
axle hub bolts.
(3) Damage in wheel bearing race sur­
faces.
(4) Defective rotation, noise, or wear
in wheel bearings, and damage in
rollers and holders.
(5) Damage in steering knuckle oil
retainer. Fig. 6 -6 0 Rear Axle Hub Inspection

- 241 -
6 -2 2

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENT

1. Install the inner bearing.


(1) Oil retainer
Use SST 09370-10410-71

Fig. 6-61 Installing Oil Retainer

(2) Inner bearing


Use SST 09370-20270-71

Caution:
Be careful not to cock the bearing when
driving it in since this will damage the knuckle
spindle.

09370 20270 71

Fig. 6-62 Installing Inner Bearing

2. Install the bearing outer race to rear axle


hub.

Fig. 6-63 Installing Bearing Outer Race

3. Install the rear axle hub.


(1) Pack grease into the hub.
(2) A pply grease to the inner and outer
bearings.
(3) Install the rear axle hub, and drive
in the outer bearing.
Use SST 09370-20270-71
(4) Claw washer.
(5) Castle nut.

Fig. 6 -6 4 Installing Rear Axle Hub

- 242 -
6 -2 3

4. Measure the rear axle hub preload.


(1) Hook a spring scale to hub bolt and
measure the force required to start
turning the rear axle hub.
Rear axle hub starting force:
1.5~4.0 kg (3.3~8.8 lb)
(1.0~ 1 .75 ton vehicles)
1.5~4.5 kg (3.3~9.9 lb)
(2.0~3.0 ton vehicles)

Essential:
For preload adjustment, first fu lly tighten
the castle nut and then loosen it about Fig. 6-65 Measuring Rear Axle Hub Preload
1 /4 turn. Lightly tap the hub so as to make it
turn lighetr, after which retighen the nut
and measure the starting force.

(2) Cotter pin.

5. Install the grease cap.


(1) Pack grease into the grease cap.
(2) Grease cap.

Fig. 6-66 Installing Grease Cap

6. F it on the rear wheels, remove the stands,


and tighten the hub nuts to the specified
torque.
T = 9~12 kg-m (65.0~86.6 ft-lb)
(1,0 ~ 1 .75 ton vehicles)
T = 12~15 kg-m (86.6~108.3 ft-lb)
(2.0~2.5 ton vehicles)
T = 12 ~ 1 5 kg-m (8 6 .6 ~ 108.3 ft-lb)
(2.75, 3.0 ton vehicles)

Fig. 6-67 Installing Rear Wheel

- 243 -
6 -2 4

STEERING KNUCKLE & KING PIN

Caution:
It is necessary that the rear axle hub be re­
moved before the steering knuckle or king
pin can be removed or installed. For this
removal, refer to the procedures described in
rear axle hub section.

REMOVAL & DISASSEMBLY

1. Disconnect the tie rod end.


(1) Cotter pin
Fig. 6-68 Disconnecting Tie Rod End
(2) Castle nut
(3) Tie rod end
Use SST 09610-20011

Essential:
Disconnect the left side tie rod during
knuckle removal (2.0 — 3 ton vehicles).

2. Remove the king pin lock pin.


(1) Set nut
(2) Screw on a service nut, and drive out
w ith suitable round bar.

Essential: Fig. 6-69 Removing Lock Pin


To protect the lock pin threads against
damage, always screw on a service nut.
(One than can be scrapped.)

3. Remove the king pin.


(1) Grease fittin g
(2) King pin

Fig. 6-70 Removing King Pin

4. Remove the steering knuckle.


(1) Thrust bearing
(2) Shims
(3) Steering knuckle

Caution:
Be careful not to lose the shims, and keep a
record o f the number o f shims used and their
thicknesses.

Fig. 6-71 Removing Steering Knuckle

244 -
6 -2 5

5. Remove the oil seals.

Caution:
Remove only when the oil seals or needle
bearings are found damaged or worn.

Fig. 6-72 Removing Oil Seal

6. Remove the needle bearings.


Use SST 09620-30010

Caution:
Remove the needle bearings only when found
worn or damaged.

Fig. 6-73 Removing Needle Bearings

II ' Ifi I T|
INSPECTION

1. Steering knuckle.
(1) Cracks or damages at spindle root
and threads.

Caution:
It is desirable that the inspection be made by
using flaw detector or flaw detecting liquid
penetrant.

Fig. 6-74 Steering Knuckle Inspection

2. King pin.
(1) Wear or damage in king pin.
Diameter standard: 28.0 mm
( 1 .1 0 in.)
Wear lim it: 27.8 mm
(1.09 in.)
(2) Bending in king pin.

Caution:
When worn over the lim it, replace together
w ith knuckle bearings.

Fig. 6-75 King Pin Inspection

245 -
6 -2 6

3. Needle bearings.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in king pin needle
bearings.
(2 ) Damage in king pin oil seal.
(3) Wear or damage in bearing pin
needle bearings.
(4) Damage in bearing pin oil seal.

Fig. 6-76 King Pin Needle Bearing Inspection

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENT

1. Drive the needle bearings into the king


pin holes until flush w ith the inner sur­
faces.
Use SST 09620-30010

Fig. 6-77 Driving-in Needle Bearings

2. Drive the oil seals into the outer side o f the


king pin needle bearings installed in king
pin holes.

Caution:
Install the oil seals w ith their lip sides facing
outw ard.

3. Make the steering knuckle shim adjust­


ment.
(1) Install the steering knuckle and
thrust bearing to the rear axle
Fig. 6-78 Driving-in Oil Seal
beam.
(2) Adjust the steering knuckle rotating
condition w ith shims.
Make the shim adjustment at the
thrust bearing upper side.
Clearance standard:
0 .0 2 —0 .1 2 mm
(0.0008-0.0047 in.)
Shim sizes:
0.1, 0.2, 0 .5 , 1.0 mm
(0.0039,0.0079,0.0197,0.039 in.)

Fig. 6-79 Making Steering Knuckle Shim Adjustment

- 246 -
6 -2 7

4. Adjust the steering knuckle preload.


(1) A fte r finishing shim adjustment,
hook a spring scale to the end o f
steering knuckle and measure the
preload.
Steering knuckle starting force:
3 ~ 5 kg (6 .6 —11.0 lb)
(2) If specified starting force cannot be
obtained, readjust the shims and
remeasure.

Fig. 6-80 Measuring Preload

5. Install the steering knuckle.


(1) A fter adjusting the preload, align
the king pin to lock pin hole posi­
tion.
(2) Drive in the lock pin.

Fig. 6-81 Installing Steering Knuckle

(3) Lock nut.


T = 1.9~3.1 kg-m (13.7~22.4 ft-lb)

Fig. 6-82 Connecting Tie Rod

6. Connect the tie rod to the steering


knuckle.

Caution:
Connect the left side tie rod at the tim e the
steering knuckle is installed. (2.0 ~ 3 .0 ton
vehicles.)

(1) Tie rod


(2) Castle nut
T = 7~8 kg-m (50.5~57.6 ft-lb)
(3) Cotter pin

247 -
6 -2 8

REAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

TOE-IN

Caution:
Make the measurement and adjustment with
the rear axle removed.

1. Place marks on the centerline o f both the


left and right wheels.
2. Use toe-in gage or flexible rule, and meas­
ure the distance between the tire marks
parallel to the ground. Fig. 6-83 Measuring Toe-In
Measured value: A
Measure the distance between the tires
180° at oppsite side.
Measured value: B
Toe-in = A — B
Toe-in standard: 0 mm
3. If the toe-in is outside the standard value,
loosen the lock nut at the tie rod end, and
adjust the length by turning the tie rod.

Caution:
Adjust the left and right tie rod lengths to
equal amounts.
Fig. 6-84 Adjusting Toe-In

STEERING ANGLE

1. Adjust the rear wheel steering angle by


screwing in or out the knuckle stopper
bolt.
2. A fte r adjusting the steering angle, check
it measuring the minimum turning radius.
Minimum steering radius (Maximum outer
side):
1900 mm (75 n. 1 .0 ton vehicle
1940 mm (76 n. 1.35 ton vehicle
1980 mm (78 n. 1.5 ton vehicle
2010 mm (79 n. 1.75 ton vehicle Fig. 6-85 Adjusting Steering Angle

2165 mm (85 n. 2 .0 ton vehicle


2190 mm (8 6 n. 2.25 ton vehicle
2 2 2 0 mm (87 n. 2.5 ton vehicle
2410 mm (95 n. 2.75 ton vehicle
2440 mm (96 n. 3.0 ton vehicle

Fig. 6-86 Measuring M inim um Steering Radius

- 248 -
6 -2 9

CASTER, CAMBER, KING PIN INCLINATION

The above measurements are made w ith alignment tester.


However, adjustments cannot be made.
Camber 1°
Caster 0°
King pin inclination 6 °

- 249 -
STEERING

Page

STEERING POST ASSY ........................................................................... 7 - 2

COMPONENT PARTS ................................................................................ 7 - 3

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS 7- 7

DISASSEMBLY (1.0 - 2.0 ton VEHICLES) ......... ............................. 7 - 1 1

DISASSEMBLY (2.25 - 3.0 ton VEHICLES) ........ ......................... 7 -1 9

POWER CYLINDER ............................................. 7 -2 6

STEERING L IN K A G E ................................................................................ 7_32

■a

- 251 -
7 -2

STEERING POST ASSY

Fig. 7-1 Steering Gear Sectional V iew ( 1 . 0 ~ 2.0 Ton Vehicles)

Fig. 7-2 Steering Gear Sectional V iew ( 2 .2 5 ~ 3 .0 Ton Vehicles)

- 252 -
7 -3

COMPONENT PARTS

(28.9 ~ 3 6 .1 ) 29 30 31 32

1. Oil seal 12. Lock nut 23. Oil plug


2. Needle bearing 13. Insulator 24. Piston stopper
3. Holder 14. Mast jacket 25. Balance piston
4. Ball screw set 15. Steering stay 26. Balance spring
5. Needle bearing 16. Grommet 27. Relief valve set
6. Needle bearing 17. Clamp 28 End cover
7. Gasket 18. Clamp 29. Valve body
8. Bushing 19. Top cover 30. Gear box
9. Adjusting bolt 20. Stud bolt 31. Bushing
10 . Adjusting plate 21. Seat 32. Oil seal
11 . Cross shaft 22. Spring

Fig. 7-3 Steering Gear Component Parts (1 .0 ~ 2 .0 Ton Vehicles)

- 253 -
T = 2
(14.4

T = 5
(36.1

(36.1 ~ 4 3 . 3 )

1. Oil seal 13. Adjusting bolt 25. Clamp


2. Neelde bearing 14. Cross shaft 26. Clamp
3. Holder 15. Lock nut 27. Top cover
4. Ball screw set 16. Oil plug 28. Stud bolt

5. Needle bearing 17. Plug 29. Gear box

6. Needle bearing 18. " 0 " ring 30. Oil seal


Plate 19. Relief valve 31. Needle bearing
7.
Plug 20. Relief valve spring 32. Valve body
8.
Adjusting plate 21. Insulator 33. End cover
9.
22. Mast jacket 34. Sprign retainer
10. Snap ring
23. Steering stay 35. Spring
11. Needle bearing
12. Side cover 24. G rom m et

Fig. 7-4 Steering Gear Com ponent Parts (2.25 ~ 3 .0 Ton Vehicles)
7 -5

1. Horn spring 9. Contact seat


2. Lead plate 10. Cap
3. Steering wheel 11 . Knob
4. Contact spring 12 . Knob bracket
5. Contact bushing 13. Bracket sheet
6. Horn button 14. Bracket sheet
7. Washer 15. Sheet
8. Contact plate 16. Set plate

Fig. 7-5 Steering Wheel Component Parts

- 255 -
7 -6

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb) T = 1 .9 ~ 3 . 1


(13.7 ~ 22.4)

1. T ie rod end N o. 1 12. Power cylinder


2. T ie rod 13. Power cylinder pipe No. 1
3. Needle bearing 14. Power cylinder pipe No. 2
4. Oil seal 15. Pitman arm
5. Shim (selective) 16. T ie rod end clamp
6. Bearing pin 17. Power cylinder end
7. Stopper plate 18. Power cylinder bracket
8. T ie rod end N o. 2 19. T ie rod end plug
9. Bell crank 20. Drag link
10. High pressure hose No. 1 21. Power cylinder rear end
11. High pressure hose No. 2 22. Cylinder cover (O pt)

Fig. 7-6 Steering Linkage Component Parts

- 256 -
7 -7

1. Piston rod
2. Piston ring
3. Piston
4. Self lock nut
5. Dust seal
6. Rear cover
7. " O " ring
8. Bushing
9. " V " packing
10. " V " packing
11. Adaptor
12. Seal spring
13. Collar
14. Power cylinder
15. Sheet

Fig. 7-7 Power Cylinder Component Parts

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS

POWER STEERING

Item 1.0~2.0 Ton Vehicles 2.25~3.0 Ton Vehicles


Steering post manufacturer Koyo Seiko Jidosha Kiki
Diameter 420mm (16.5 in.) ■<-
Steering wheel 25—50 m m (1~2 in.)
Play <-
(Engine idling)
Gear type Recirculating ball screw type
Gear ratio 1 : 18.5 1 : 19.8
Steering Gear
Lock to lock 4.1 4.5
Ball screw turn Left jfe
Below
Cross shaft adjust plate thrust clearance 0.1 mm (0.00 39 in.)
<-

w /o cross shaft 0.3 ~ 0.7 kg —


Bal I screw set (0.66 ~ 1.54 Tb)
starting torque w / cross shaft 0.7 ~ 1.5 kg 1 .0 ~ 2.1 kg
(1.54 ~ 3.31 lb) (2.21 ~ 4.63 Tb)
Type Semi integral <-

Booster Relief valve set press. 75 ~ 85 kg/cm 2 <-


(1067 ~ 1209 psi)
Reaction system Spring type <-

- 257 -
7 -8

POWER CYLINDER

Item 1.0 ~ 1 .75 Ton Vehicles 2.0~3.0 Ton Vehicles


Type w/reducing valve <-

Standard 40mm (1.57 in.) 50 mm (1.97 in.)


Cylinder bore
Wear lim it 40.2 mm (1.58 in.) 50.2 mm (1.98 in.)
Diameter standard 2 2 mm (0 .8 8 6 in.) <-

Piston rod Wear lim it 21 .8 mm (0.858 in.) <-

Bending lim it 1 mm (0.039 in.) <-

Piston effective stroke 230 mm (9.06 in.) <-

Piston actual storke 195 mm (7.68 in.) 207 mm (8.15 in.)


0.05 ~ 0.25 mm
Standard
(0.00197 ~ 0.0098 in.)
Piston ring end gap
Lim it 0.8 mm (0.0315 in.) <-

REMOVAL

1. Remove the steering wheel.


(1) Horn button
(2) Set bolt
(3) Steering wheel
Use SST 09609-20010

Fig. 7-8 Removing Steering Wheel

2. Remove the toeboards.


(1) Rear toeboard
(2) Front toeboard

Fig. 7-9 Removing Toeboard

258 -
7 -9

3. Remove the horn.


(1) Harness
(2) Horn

Fig. 7-10 Removing Horn

4. Disconnect the power steering piping.

Fig. 7-11 Disconnecting Piping

5. Disconnect the drag link end.


(1) Cotter p in , castle nut
(2) Drag link rod end (Pitman arm)
Use SST 09611-20014

Essential:
Remove from back side of pitman arm.

Fig. 7-12 Disconnecting Rod End

6. Remove the mast jacket set plate.


(1) Set nuts
(2) Set plate

Fig. 7-13 Removing Set Plate

- 259 -
7 -1 0

7. Remove the steering gear box.


(1) Set nuts
(2) Steering gear box

Essential:
•B efo re starting to remove the steering box,
check on the following points:
o Is the steering heavy?
° Is the vehicle straight ahead steering good?
o Is there any oil leakage?
o Is there any sticking while steering?
o Is the PS vehicle relief valve operating
properly?
o Is there any damage in the power steering Fig. 7-14 Removing Steering Gear Box
mounting parts and in the drag link?
o Others.
* l f any steering trouble develops, identify
the possible location before starting to re­
move and disassemble.

RELIEF PRESSURE MEASUREMENT

1. Raise the fork.


2. Remove the relief valve plug and mount
the oil pressure gage. (Plug PF 1/4)
3. Start the engine and turn the steering
wheel slowly in both directions.

Fig. 7-15 Measuring Relief Pressure

4. Lock the rear wheels after turning them


slightly fro m ' straight ahead position,
turn the engine at maximum speed and
measure the relief pressure.
Specified relief pressure:
75 ~ 85 kg/cm 2 (1067 ~ 1209 psi)
A : Wood

Fig. 7-16 Rear Wheel Locked

- 260 -
7-11

1.0 ~ 2.0 Ton Vehicle iMS


(POWER STEERING MANUFACTURED
BY KOYO SEIKO)

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the mast jacket.


2. Remove the pitman arm.
Use SST 09420-10410-71

Caution:
Before starting disassembly, place match
Fig. 7-17 Removing Pitman Arm
marks on the cross shaft and pitman arm.

3. Remove the end cover.


(1) Set bolts
(2) End cover

Essential:
A fter taking o ff the end cover, use tw o o f the
end cover set bolts and bolt down the control
valve body tem porarily.

Fig. 7-18 Removing End Cover

4. Remove the lock nut.


(1) Loosen the lock nut staked parts.
(2) Lock nut.

Fig. 7-19 Removing Lock N ut

5. Remove the control valve body.


(1) Remove the temporary bolts.
(2) Control valve body and spool.

Fig. 7-20 Removing Valve Body

- 261 -
7 -1 2

6. Remove the side cover.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Adjusting bolt lock nut.
(3) Side cover

Caution:
A fte r removing the adjusting bolt lock nut,
screwing in the adjusting bolt w ill enable
removing the side cover w ith ease.

Fig. 7-21 Removing Side Cover

7. Remove the cross shaft.

Caution:
Set the ball nut to lock-to-lock center posi­
tio n , and then remove the cross shaft, using
care not to damage the oil seal.

Fig. 7-22 Removing Cross Shaft

8. Remove the top cover.


(1) Set bolts M m I
(2) Top cover

Fig. 7-23 Removing Top Cover

9. Take out the ball screw set from the gear


box.

10. Remove the relief valve assy.


(1) Plug
(2) Balance piston and spring
(3) Relief valve assy.

Fig. 7-24 Removing Ball Screw Set

- 262 -
7 -1 3

INSPECTION

Caution:
Wash the disassembled parts in petroleum
solvent, and inspect them on the following
items.

1. Ball screw set.


( 1 ) Damage or crack in shaft.
(2 ) Damage in threaded parts.
(3) Damage or wear in ball nut tooth
surfaces.
(4) Ball screw rotating condition. Fig. 7-25 Ball Screw Set Inspection

2. Cross shaft.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in cross shaft serra­
tions and gear.
(2 ) Measure the clearance between the
cross shaft and adjusting plate, and
select an adjusting plate that will
bring the clearance to w ithin the
lim it.
Clearance lim it: 0.1 mm (0.0039 in.)
Adjusting Plates
No. 1 Thickness 2.00 mm (0.079 in.)
Fig. 7-26 Cross Shaft Inspection
No. 2 Thickness 1.95 mm (0.077 in.)

Fig. 7-27 Inspecting Adjusting Plate

3. Steering gear box. ' If V--V- £S :*V.-


(1) Damage or crack in gear box.
(2) Wear or damage in oil seal lip.
(3) Wear or damage in needle bearing.

Caution:
o Inspect the oil seal and needle bearing in
assembled state in the gear box.
o In case o f oil leakage, remove the oil
seal and needle bearing w ith bushing
tool and a press, and replace with new
parts.

Fig. 7-28 Gear Box Inspection

- 263 -
7 -1 4

Control valve. jji

(1) Damage or crack in valve body.


(2) Warping or damage in valve spool.
(3) Weakening or bending in reaction
chamber springs.
(4) Sliding action between body and
spool.

Caution:
o Clean w ith compressed air before inspect­
ing.
o If any defects are found, replace the
entire valve body assy. Fig. 7-29 Control Valve Inspection

Relief valve.
(1) Sliding action and action in balance
piston and valve body.
(2) Deterioration or bending in balance
spring.
(3) Foreign matter lodged in.
(4) Disassemble the relief valve set and
check fo r weakened relief valve
spring.

Caution:
o Disassemble only if relief valve pressure
was defective before removal. Fig. 7-30 Balance Piston Inspection
o If any defect is found, replace the entire
relief valve set. ■ WM


m m
1

l i u
1

Fig. 7-31 Relief Valve Inspection

6. Bearing Inspection.
Inspect fo r damage in bearing and wear in
bushings, and replace any found defective.

Fig. 7 -3 2 Bearing Inspection

- 264 -
7 -1 5

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENT

1. Assemble the ball screw set into the


gear box.

Caution:
Check the ball screw set and gear box interior
to see that no foreign m atter is present be­
fore starting assembly.

Fig. 7-33 Assembling Ball Screw Set

Install the top cover.


(1) Needle bearing and snap ring
(2) Top cover
(3) Set bolts
T = 4.5~5.5 kg-m
(32.5~39.7 ft-lb)

Caution:
o. Do not forget to assemble in the top
cover " 0 " ring,
o A pply hydraulic oil on the "0" ring
and top cover insertion part.

Fig. 7 -3 4 Installing T op Cover

Install the control valve body.


(1) Plate, needle bearing, thrust plate
(2) Control valve (Valve spool and 4
sets o f reaction springs)

Caution:
o Position the larger diameter thrust plate
on the valve body side,
o Apply hydraulic oil on the " 0 " ring.

Fig. 7-35 Installing Control Valve

Install the ball screw set lock nut.


(1) Bolt down the valve body tempo­
rarily w ith 2 bolts
(2) Thrust plate, needle bearing, plate

Fig. 7-36 Installing Lock N ut

- 265 -
7 -1 6

(3) Lock nut


Turn the ball screw set shaft 3 or
4 times and tighten the lock nut
in itia lly to 1.5—2 kg-m (7.2~14.5
ft-lb). A fte r wearing in, loosen.
Next, use SST 09470-10170-71 and
measure the starting force.
Starting force: 0.3~0.7 kg
(0.66~1.54 lb)
Tighten the lock: nut to obtain the
above range.
A fte r tightening, stake the lock
Fig. 7-37 Measuring Starting Force
nut securely.

Caution:
When staking, form ation of fissures in the
lock nut is permissible.

Fig. 7-38 Staking Lock N ut


5. Install the end cover.
(1) Remove the temporarily installed
bolts.
(2) End cover
(3) Set bolts
T = 4 - 5 kg-m (28.9 ~ 36.1 ft-lb)

Caution:
A p p ly hydraulic oil on the " 0 " ring before
installing.

Fig. 7-39 Installing End Cover

6. Install the cross shaft.

Essential:
o Insert the cross shaft by aligning the top
end o f its center tooth to the tooth bot­
tom at center o f ball screw set.
o Have the ball screw set at lock-to-lock
center position.

Fig. 7 -4 0 Installing Cross Shaft

266 -
7 -1 7

7. Install the side cover.


(1) Side cover
(2) Adjusting plate and bolts.
(3) Set bolts
T = 4.5~5.5 kg-m
(32.5~39.7 ft-lb)

Caution:
Apply hydraulic oil on the " 0 " ring.

Fig. 7-41 Installing Side Cover

8. Install the pitman arm.


T = 16—19 kg-m (1 15.5~137.2 ft-lb)

Caution:
W ith the cross shaft set at center of lock to
lock position, align the match mark w ith that
on the cross shaft.

Fig. 7-42 Installing Pitman Arm

9. Adjust the backlash. *»■•i m 11' -. :jHlBHMHflHK .1 , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■


(1) With the cross shaft set ax center of
lock to lock position, tighten the
adjusting bolt until the backlash
becomes 0 mm as measured at end of
pitman arm.
(2) Turn the ball screw set shaft 3 or 4
times, and w ith the pitman arm set
at lock-to-lock center position,
measure the combined starting force
w ith SST 09470-10170-71.
Combined starting force:
0.7~1.5 kg (1.54~3.31 lb) Fig. 7-43 Measuring Combined Starting Force
(3) If the specified combined starting
force cannot be obtained, screw in
the adjusting bolt from the above
position.

Fig. 7-44 Tightening Adjusting Bolt

267 -
7 -1 8

(4) Set a dial gage against the end of


pitman arm and check the backlash.

Lock to lock center position: 0 mm

Fig. 7-45 Measuring Backlash

(5) Tighten the adjusting bolt lock nut.


Lock nut: T = 3~4.5 kg-m
(21,7~32.5 ft-lb)
Cap nut: T = 3~4.5 kg-m
(21.7~32.5 ft-lb)

10. Install the mast jacket.

Fig. 7 -4 6 Tightening Lock Nut

11. A fte r completing assembling, check the


follow ing points.
(1) Turn the ball screw set shaft 3 or 4 times and check to see that it turns smoothly, w ithout
undue effort.
(2) Turn the ball screw set shaft up to the lock position, and check that shaft return smoothly
by reaction spring action.

INSTALLATIO N

Perform the removal in reverse order.


A fte r installing, measure the relief pressure to see that it is at specified value.

Relief pressure standard: 75~85 kg/cm 2 (1067~1209 psi)

- 268 -
7 -1 9

2 .2 5 ~ 3 .0 T o n Vehicles
(Pow er Steering M anufactured by Jidosha
K ik i)

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the mast jacket.


2. Remove the pitman arm.
Use SST 09420-10410-71

Caution:
Before starting disassembly, place match
marks on the cross shaft and pitman arm. Fig. 7-47 Removing Pitman Arm

3. Remove the cross shaft.


(1) Side cover set bolts
(2) Adjusting bolt lock nut.
(3) Side cover and cross shaft

Caution:
o A t lock to lock center, set the ball nut
at center o f gear box.
o The side cover and cross shaft can be
easily removed by gradually screwing in
the adjusting bolt.
Fig. 7-48 Removing Set Bolts

Fig. 7-49 Removing Cross Shaft

4. Remove the top cover.


(1) Set bolts.
(2) Top cover

Fig. 7-50 Removing Top Cover

269 -
7 -2 0

5. Remove the end cover.


(1) Set bolts
(2) End cover

Essential:
A fte r removing the end cover, use tw o o f the
end cover set bolts and bolt down the control
valve body tem porarily.

Fig. 7-51 Removing End Cover

6. Remove the control valve body.


(1) Loosen the lock nut staked parts.
(2) Lock nut
(3) Temporarily installed bolts
(4) Valve body and spool
(5) Needle bearings and thrust plates

Caution:
Use care not to mar or injure the spool as
this is a high precision part.

Fig. 7-52 Removing Valve Body

7. Take out the ball nut w ith main shaft


from the gear box.

Fig. 7-53 Removing Main Shaft

8. Remove the relief valve assy.


(1) Relief valve and spring

Fig. 7-54 Removing Relief Valve

270 -
7-21

INSPECTION

Inspection:
Wash the disassembled parts in petroleum
solvent, and inspect them on the following
items.

1. Ball screw set with main shaft.


( 1 ) Damage or cracks in shaft
(2, Damage in threaded parts
(3; Damage or wear in ball nut toothed
surfaces
(4) Ball screw rotating condition Fig. 7-55 Ball Screw Set Inspection

Cross shaft.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in cross shaft serra­
tions and gear
(2 ) Measure the clearance between the
cross shaft and adjusting plate.
Clearance lim it. 0.1 mm (0.0039 in.)

Fig. 7-56 Cross Shaft Inspection

Adjusting Plate

No. 1 Thickness 2.0 mm (0.079 in.)


No. 2 Thickness 2.1 mm (0.083 in.)
No. 3 Thickness 2.2 mm (0.087 in.)
No. 4 Thickness 2.3 mm (0.091 in.)
(0.00 4 in.)

Fig. 7-57 Adjusting Plate Selection


3. Steering gear box.
(1) Damage or cracks in gear box
(2) Wear or damage in oil seal lip
(3) Wear or damage in formed bushing

Caution:
o Inspect the oil sea> ana formed bushing
while still installed in the gear box.
o In case of oil leakage, drive out the old
oil seal and formed bushing w ith bushing
tool and press, and replace w ith new parts.

Fig. 7-58 Gear Box Inspection

- 271 -
7 -2 2

4. Control valve.
(1) Damage or crack in valve body
(2 ) Warping or damage in spool
£
(3)

(4)
Weakening or bending in reaction
chamber springs.
Sliding action between body and
s I
spool.

Caution: In W a ■ M B
i
o Clean the parts w ith compressed air prior
to inspection,
o If any defects are found, replace the
entire valve assy. Fig. 7-59 Control Valve Inspection

Fig. 7-60 Inspecting Spool

5. Relief valve.
(1) Damage or wear in relief valve assy.
(2) Weakening or bending in valve spring.
(3) Foreign matter lodged in.

6. Relief valve disassembly and inspection.


(1) Damage in piston
(2) Loss o f tension in spring
(3) Malfunction in check ball

Caution:
o Disassemble only when the relief pressure Fig. 7-61 Relief Valve Inspection
measured before removal did not con­
form to specified value,
o if found defective, replace the entire re­
lief valve assy.

7. Bearing inspection.
(1) Needle bearings

Fig. 7-62 Relief Valve Disassembly & Inspection

- 272 -
7 -2 3

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENT

1 Assemble the ball screw set into the gear


box.

Caution:
Check the ball screw set and gear box interior
to see that no foreign object is present before
assembly.

Fig. 7-63 Assembling Ball Screw Set

2. Install the control valve body.


(1) Plate, needle bearing, thrust bearing
(2) Control valve
(Valve spool and 4 sets of reaction
springs)

Caution:
o Spool has no directivity, but position the
larger chamfered end at upper side.
o Position the larger diameter thrust plate
on the valve body side.
o Apply hydraulic oil on the " 0 " ring.

Fig. 7-64 Installing Control Valve

3. Install the ball screw set lock nut.


(1) Ball down the valve body tempo­
rarily with 3 bolts.
(2) Thrust plate, needle bearing, plate
(3) Lock nut
First tighten the lock nut to 400
kg-cm (28.88 ft-lb). A fte r running
in, loosen and then tighten to 40
kg-cm (2.89 ft-lb).

Essential:
o Use new lock nut.
o If 4 0 kg-cm (2.89 ft-lb) measurement Fig. 7-65 Installing Control Valve
cannot be made, screw in finger tight and
then tighten about 1 /8 turn further w ith a
wrench.

Fig. 7-66 Tightening Lock Nut

- 273 -
7 -2 4

4. Install the top cover.


(1) Needle bearing, snap ring
(2) Top cover
(3) Set bolts
T = 5~6 kg-m (36.1~43.3 ft-lb)

Caution:
o Do not forget to install the top cover
" 0 " ring.
o A pply hydraulic oil to " 0 " ring and top
cover insertion part.

5. Stake the lock nut. e. -»e-j . T ^


Fig. 7-67 Installing Top Cover

Caution:
Stake the lock nut securely. Fissures formed
at staked part is permissible.

6. Install the end cover.


(1) Remove the temporarily installed
bolts
(2) End cover
(3) Set bolts
T = 5~6 kg-m (36.1~43.3 ft-lb)

Caution: Fig. 7-68 Installing End Cover


A pply hydraulic oil to the " 0 " ring.

7. Install the cross shaft.

Caution:
o Align the to oth bottom at center o f ball
screw set to the to p end o f cross shaft
center to oth when inserting the cross
shaft.
o Have the ball screw set at lock-to-lock
center position.

Fig. 7-69 Installing Cross Shaft

8. Install the side cover


(1) Side cover
(2) Adjusting plate and bolts.
(3) Set bolts
T = 5~6 kg-m (36.1~43.3 ft-lb)

Caution:
A pply hydraulic oil to the " 0 " ring.

Fig. 7 -7 0 Installing Side Cover

274 -
7 -2 5

9. Check the starting torque and main shaft


turning condition as follows:
( 1 ) Turn from lock to lock 3 or 4 times.
Does shaft turn smoothly?
(2 ) Are the reaction springs acting when
at lock?
(3) Hook on a spring scale to the steering
wheel and measure the starting
torque.
Starting force: 1.0—2.1 kg
(2.21-4.63 lb)
Fig. 7-71 Measuring Starting Force
Caution:
If the starting force w ithin the above limits
cannot be obtained, adjust by varying the
lock nut tightened state.

10. Install the pitman arm.


T = 16—19 kg-m (115.5-137.2 ft-lb)

Caution:
Align the match m ark w ith that on the cross
shaft when the cross shaft is at center of lock
to lock position.

11. Adjust the backlash.


Fig. 7-72 Measuring Backlash
(1) With the cross shaft set at center of
lock to lock position, tighten the
adjusting bolt until the backlash
becomes 0 mm when measured at
end o f pitman arm.
(2) Tighten the adjusting bolt and nut.
T = 2—3 kg-m (14.4-21.7 ft-lb)
12. Install the mast jacket.

13. Upon finishing the installation, make the


follwing check.
(1) Turn the main shaft 3 or 4 times to
see that it turns smoothly and uni-
formal ly w ithout undue effort. Fig. 7-73 Installing Mast Jacket
(2) Turn the main shaft up to the lock
position, and check that the shaft INSTALLATION
w ill be returned smoothly by the
reaction springs. Perform the removal in reverse order.
A fter installing, measure the relief pressure to
see that it is at specified value.
Relief pressure standard: 75—85 kg/cm 2
(1067-1209 psi)

- 275 -
POWER CYLINDER

Fig. 7-74 Power Cylinder Sectional View

REMOVAL

1. Disconnet the power cylinder piping.

Essential:
o Turn the steering wheel until the power
cylinder end sticks out fro m the rear
axle.
o Disconnect the power steering connection
by loosening and gently hand-tighten,
being careful not to spill the hydraulic
oil.

Fig. 7-75 Removing Piping

2. Disconnect the drag link end.


(1) Cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
(3) Drag link end
Use SST 09950-20012

09 9 5 0-20 01 2

Fig. 7 -7 6 Disconnecting Drag Link End

- 276 -
7-2 7

3. Disconnect the power cylinder end. (Bell


crank end)
( 1 ) Cotter pin
(2 ) Castle nut
(3) Power cylinder end
Use SST 09610-20011

Fig. 7-77 Disconnecting Power Cylinder End

4. Disconnect the power cylinder end (Frame


end).
(1) Cotter pin
(2) Castle nut
Use SST 09950-20012

Fig. 7-78 Disconnecting Power Cylinder End

5. Remove the power cylinder assy from the


vehicle.

Fig. 7-79 Removing Power Cylinder

- 277 -
7 -2 8

DISASSEMBLY

Caution:
o Before disassembling, check fo r oil leak­
age, injury to piston rod, etc.
o For use as reference for assembly, meas­
ure the distance between the power
cylinder ends when contracted.

Fig. 7-80 Measuring Length

1. Remove the power cylinder ends.


(1) Clamps
(2) Front and rear

Fig. 7-81 Removing Cylinder End

2. Remove the power cylinder rear cover.


(1) Loosen the staked parts.
(2) Power cyliner rear cover.
Use SST 09620-10100-71

Caution:
Use care not to damage the power cylinder
when holding it in vise.

096-2051h IIOOr-TT
■■■■■M i
Fig. 7-82 Removing Rear Cover

3. Pull out the piston rod from the cylinder.

Fig. 7-83 Removing Piston Rod

- 278 -
7 -2 9

4. Remove the piston from the piston rod.

Caution:
o Use care not to injure the piston rod when
clamping it in a vise,
o Also hold the other end w ith the wrench
to prevent the rod from turning.

Fig. 7-84 Removing Piston

Fig. 7-85 Removing Piston Ring

6. Remove the " V " packing and dust seal


from the cylinder rear cover.
(1) Snap ring and collar
(2) Spring and adaptor
(3) " V " packing and bushing
(4) Snap ring and dust seal

Caution:
Disassemble only in case of oil leakage from
rear cover.

Fig. 7-86 Removing " V " Packing

- 279 -
7 -3 0

INSPECTION

1. Damage or wear in power cylinder bore.

Essential:
Use a ' bore gage and measure the wear and
out-of-roundness at place about 200 mm
fro m the cylinder end.

Cylinder bore standard:


1.0 ~ 1.75 ton vehicles 40 mm (1.57 in.)
2.0 ~ 3.0 ton vehicles 50 mm (1.97 in.)
Cylinder bore lim it: Fig. 7-87 Inspecting Cylinder
1.0 ~ 1 .75 ton vehicles 40.2 mm
(1.58 in.)
2.0 ~ 3.0 ton vehicles 50.2 mm
(1.98 in.)

2. Piston rod.
(1) Wear, damage
Diameter standard: 22 mm
(0 .8 8 6 in.)
Wear lim it: 21.8 mm
(0.858 in.)
(2) Bending
Bending lim it: 1 mm Fig. 7-88 Inspection Piston Rod
(0.039 in.)

3. Piston and piston rings.


(1) Wear or damage in piston
(2) Wear or damage in piston rings
(3) Piston ring end gap
Gap lim it: 0.8 mm
(0.0315 in.)

Essential:
T o check the piston end gap, insert the ring
into the cylinder and measure the end gap
w ith thickness gage.
Fig. 7-89 Piston and Ring Inspection

4. " V " packing.


(1) Wear and damage in " V " packing
(2) Wear and damage in dust seal

Caution:
Remove and replace the dust seal only when
found defective.

Fig. 7-90 " V " Packing Inspection

- 280 -
I

7-31

ASSEMBLY

1. Assemble the seal and other parts to the


cylinder rear cover.
(1) Bushing, " V " packing
(2) Adapter, spring
(3) Collar, snap ring

Caution:
Drive in the dust seal w ith hand press only
when it is being replaced.

2. Assemble the piston to the piston rod. Fig. 7-91 Assembling " V " Packing
Caution:
Use new self locking nut.

3. Assemble the piston rings to the piston.

Caution:
o Assemble the piston rings so th at their
" T " marks will be positioned toward the
outer side.
o Position the piston rings so th at their
end gaps will be on opposed sides.

Fig. 7-92 Assembling Piston

4. Insert the piston into the cylinder.


Use SST 09450-12000-71 (1.0—1.75 ton
vehicles)
Use SST 09490-20340-71 (2~3 ton ve­
hicles)

0 9 4 5<||j|?p00-71
09490120340-71

Fig. 7-93 Inserting Piston

5. Assemble the rear cover to the power


cylinder.
Use SST 09620-10100-71
(1) Rear cover
(2) Stake

Essential:
A pply liquid seal to the threaded part of
power cylinder rear cover.

Fig. 9 -9 4 Staking Rear Cover

- 281 -
7 -3 2

6. Install the fro n t end and the drag link end.

Caution:
Set to the dimension measured before dis­
assembly.

7. Install the power cylinder to the vehicle.

Caution:
For power cylinder installed dimension,
refer to the steering linkage adjustment
standard.

S T E E R IN G L IN K A G E

INSTALLATION

With the steering wheel positioned at center o f lock to lock, set the rear wheel to straight ahead state,
and connect the bell crank to the pitman arm w ith drag link rod.
Essential:
o In the case o f manual steering, use the above method.
o In case o f power cylinder, adjust the amount of protrusion at the power cylinder rod ends A and B,and then
make the connection. For details, refer to the steering linkage adjustment procedures below.

STEERING LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT

1. Set the power cylinder piston rod and power cylinder end B into the power cylinder rear by screwing
in 40 mm (1.57 in.) respectively.

Fig. 7 -9 5 Cylinder End Adjustment

- 282 -
7 -3 3

2. Set the power cylinder end A into the power cylinder by screwing in.
1 .0 — 1.75 ton vehicles .. 40 mm (1.57 in.)
2.0 — 3.0 ton vehicles .... 45 mm (1.77 in.)

Fig. 7-96 Cylinder End Adjustment

3. Withe rear wheels set at straight ahead position, install the power cylinder assy. Make the installation
adjustment by varying power cylinder rod stroke C.

M
O dJ: j
c
Power cylinder end A

Fig. 7-97 Power Cylinder Installed State

4. With the steering wheel set at the center o f lock to lock position, connect the pitman arm to the
power cylinder rear end w ith the drag link rod.

Essential:
Make the adjustment by varying the amounts which the power cylinder ends A and B protrude o ut, and making
it such that both A and B are screwed in to the same amounts.

- 283 -
284 -
BRAKE

Page
BRAKE SYSTEM DIAGRAMS ................................................................ 8- 2

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS .................................... 8- 4

FRONT BRAKE (1.0 - 1 . 7 5 Ton Series) ................................................ 8 - 6

FRONT BRAKE (2.0 - 2.5 Ton Series).................................................. 8- 7

FRONT BRAKE (2.75 - 3.0 Ton Series) ................................................ 8 - 8

REMOVAL, INSPECTION, ASSEMBLY ( 1 .0 - 1 .7 5 Ton Series) 8- 9

REMOVAL, INSPECTION, ASSEMBLY (2.0 - 2.5 Ton Series) ........ 8 -1 6

REMOVAL, INSPECTION, ASSEMBLY (2.75 - 3.0 Ton Series) 8 -2 3

AIR REMOVAL ......................................................................................... 8 -3 0

TESTS (Auto Adjuster Operation, Braking Effectiveness)...................... 8 -3 1

CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT OF BRAKEEFFECTIVENESS ........ 8 -3 2

MASTER C Y L IN D E R ................................................................................. 8 -3 3

BRAKE VALVE ........................................................................................... 8 -3 7

FLOW DIV ID IN G VALVE ........................................................ 8 -4 7

ACCUMULATOR ......................................................................................... 8 -5 0

PARKING BRAKE ..................................................................................... 8 -5 3

BRAKE PEDAL ........................................................................................... 8 -5 7

- 285 -
8 -2

BRAKE SYSTEM D IA G R A M S

1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Clutch Type Vehicles

1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Torque Converter Type Vehicles

- 286 -
8 -3

Fig. 8-3 Brake System Diagram (2.0 ~ 3.0 Ton Clutch Type Vehicles)

2.0 ~ 3.0 Ton Torque Converter Type Vehicles

- 287 -
8 -4

S P E C IF IC A T IO N S & S E R V IC E S T A N D A R D S

SPECIFICATIONS (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles)

Item 1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles


Foot brake Hydraulic, internal expanding, duo-servo
Type
Parking brake Mechanical, internal expanding
Brake drum inside diameter 254 mm (10 in.)
Material Molded resin
Brake lining
Dimensions (W x Th x L) 48.5x5x279mm (1.91x0.197x11.0 in.)
Wheel cylinder bore 22.22 mm (0.875 in.)
Master cylinder bore 19.05 mm (0.75 in.)

SERVICE STANDARD
Brake Pedal Parts
Item 1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles

Brake pedal play 4 ~ 9 mm (0.157 ~ 0.354 in.)


Torsion spring free angle 40 degrees

Master Cylinder Parts


Item 1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles
Free length 97 mm (3.82 in.)
Compression spring Installed length 63 mm (2.48 in.)
Installed load 3 kg (6.62 lb)

Foot Brake Parts


Item 1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Vehicles
Standard 254 mm (10 in.)
Brake drum inside diameter
L im it 256 mm (10.1 in.)

Standard 5.0 mm (0.197 in.)


Brake lining thickness
L im it 1.0 mm (0.039 in.)

Drum to lining clearance 0.25 ~ 0.5 mm (0.01 ~ 0.02 in.)

Free length 102 mm (4.02 in.)


Brake shoe return spring
Installed length 111 mm (4.37 in.)
Free length 79 mm (3.11 in.)

Adjuster actuator spring Installed length 98.5 mm (3.88 in.)


Installed load 14 kg (30.9 lb)

- 288 -
8 -5

SPECIFICATIONS (2.0 - 3 . 0 Ton Vehicles)

Item 2.0 ~ 2.5 Ton Vehicles 2.75, 3.0 Ton Vehicles


Foot brake Hydraulic, internal expanding, duo-servo
Type
Parking brake Mechanical, internal expanding
Brake drum inside diameter 310mm (12.2 in.) <-
Material Molded resin 4-
Brake lining
Dimensions (WxThxL) 60x7.0x323mm 60x6.3x346mm
(2.36x0.276x12.72in.) (2.36x0.248x13.62in.)
Wheel cylinder bore 28.5 mm (1.122 in.) 28.58 mm (1.125 in.)
Valve spool diameter 20 mm (0.787 in.) •«-
Brake valve Valve spool stroke 4.3 mm (0.169 in.) 4-
Inlet flow 11.5fi/m in (3.03 6 USgal/min) -t-

SERVICE STANDARDS

Brake Pedal Parts


Item 2.0~2.5 Ton Series 2.75, 3.0 Ton Series
Brake pedal play 2~3m m (0.078~0.118 in.)
oo
4-
CD

Torsion spring free angle 4-

Brake Valve Parts


Item 2.0 ~.2.5 Ton 2.75, 3.0 Ton
Body to input piston (25 .4 0) (1 in) 0.16 mm (0.0063 in.) 4-
Wear lim it
in sliding Body to valve spool (200) (0.787 in) 0.032 mm (0.00126 in.) <-
parts Reaction piston to guide (120. 0.48 in 0.16m m (0.0063in .) (130)
<-(120) (0.48 in)
(130. 0.5 2 in (0.52 in)

Spring free Compression spring (12.40) (0.49 6 in 20 mm (0.787 in.) 4-


length Reaction piston return spring (19.90)
20 mm (0.787 in.) 4-
(0.79 6 in)

Foot Brake Parts


Item 2.0 ~ 2.5 Ton Series 2.75, 3.0 Ton Series
Brake drum inside Standard 310 mm (12.20 in.) 310 mm (12.20 in.)
diameter L im it 312 mm (12.28 in.) 312 mm (12.28 in.)
Brake lining Standard 7.0 mm (0.276 in.) 6.3 mm (0.248 in.)
thickness Lim it 2.0 mm (0.079 in.) 1.0 mm (0.039 in.)
Drum to lining clearance 0.8 mm (0.0315 in.) 0.35 mm (0.0138 in.)
Brake shoe Free length 106 mm (4.17 in.) 124 mm (4.88 in.)
return spring 116 mm (4.57 in.) 138 mm (23±2.3 kg)
Installed length (Load)
5.43 in. (50.7 ± 5.1 lb)
Free length 91.3 mm (3.59 in.) 8 8 mm (3.46 in.)
Actuator adjuster
Installed length 97.0 mm (3.82 in.) 108 mm (4.25 in.)
spring
Installed load 7.5 kg (16.5 lb) 14±1.4kg(30.9 ±3.1 lb)

- 289 -
8 -6

FRO NT BRAKE (1 .0 ~ 1 .7 5 T o n Series) WHEEL CYLINDER (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Series)

Fig. 8-6 Wheel Cylinder Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Series)

19 8

1. Shoe hold-down pin 13. Strut


2. Anchor to shoe spring 14. Snap ring
3. Shoe guide plate 15. Adjustment spring
4. Secondary shoe sub-assy 16. Adjusting screw
5. Cable & f itting sub-assy 17. Lever pin retainer
6. Cable guide 18. Strut to shoe spring
7. Shoe hold-down spring 19. A utom atic adjustment lever
8. Shoe hold-down cup 20. Connecting rod
9. Spring washer 21. Wheel cylinder cover
10. Primary shoe sub-assy 22. Wheel cylinder cup
11. Backing plate 23. Wheel cylinder spring
12. Parking lever 24. Wheel cylinder body

Fig. 8-7 Com ponent Parts

- 290 -
8 -7

FRONT BRAKE (2.0 ~ 2.5 Ton Series) WHEEL CYLINDER (2 .0 ~ 2.5 Ton Series)

Fig. 8-8 Front Brake Fig. 8-9 Wheel Cylinder Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS (2.0 ~ 2.5 Ton Series)

23

1. Connecting rod 13. Backing plate


2. Dust cover 14. Brake lever
3. Piston 15. Brake shoe sub-assy
4. Piston cup 16. Adjusting spring
5. Spring 17. Strut
6. Wheel cylinder body 18. Adjuster
7. Lever pin 19. Shoe return spring
8. Shoe guide plate 20. Link
9. A nti-rattle spring 21. Pawl lever
10. Shoe hold pin 22. Actuator lever
11. Cup washer 23. A ctuator spring
12. Shoe hold-down spring 24. Sleeve

Fig. 8 -1 0 Component Parts

- 291 -
8 -8

FRONT BRAKES WHEEL CYLINDER (2.75,3.0 Ton Series)


(2.75, 3.0 Ton Series)

Fig. 8-11 Front Brake Fig. 8-12 Wheel Cylinder Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS (2.75,3.0 Ton Series)

2223 24
21

1. Shoe hold-down pin 13. Strut


2. Anchor to shoe spring 14. Snap ring
3. Shoe guide plate 15. Adjustm ent spring
4. Cable & fittin g sub-assy 16. Adjusting screw
5. Cable & fittin g sub-assy 17. Lever pin retainer
6. Cable guide 18. S tru t to shoe spring
7. Shoe hold-down spring 19. A utom atic adjustment lever
8. Shoe hold-down cup 20. Connecting rod
9. Spring washer 21. Wheel cylinder cover
10. Prim ary shoe sub-assy 22. Wheel cylinder cup
11. Backing plate 23. Wheel cylinder spring
12. Parking lever 24. Wheel cylinder body

Fig. 8 -1 3 Component Parts

- 292 -
8 -9

Im portant:
o Brake fluid (vegetable oil) is used in the brakes fo r 1,0 ~ 1 .75 ton series. Hydraulic oil (mineral oil) is used in
the brakes for 2 .0 ~ 3 .0 ton series. Thus, care must be taken not to interm ix the parts at disassembly and
when replacing the parts.
o For removal o f the fro n t axle hub, refer to the fro n t axle section.
o The brake can be disassembled after removing the brake assy from the vehicle, or it can be disassembed
part by part while on board the vehicle. The suitable method should be taken to conform w ith the kind o f
trouble to be repaired.

REMOVAL (1.0—1.75 TON SERIES)

1. Jack up the vehicle fro n t end.


2. Remove the following parts.
(1) Front wheel
(2) Axle shaft
(3) Front axle hub
Use SST 09310-10160-71
(1.0,1.35 ton vehicles)
Use SST 09950-20012
(1.5,1.75 ton vehicles)

„ „ . 'jjn U Fig. 8 -1 4 Removing Front Axle Hub


3. Remove the adjusting screw.
(1) Adjusting screw
(2) Autom atic adjustment lever
(3) Adjusting screw

Fig. 8-15 Removing Adjusting Screw

4. Anchor to shoe springs.


( 1 ) Anchor to shoe springs
Use SST 09717-20010
(2 ) S trut lever, strut to shoe spring
(3) Cable guide
(4) Cable

Fig. 8-16 Removing Anchor to Shoe Spring

- 293 -
8 -1 0

5. Remove the hold down springs.


(1) Hold-down cups
Use SST 09510-10170-71
(2 ) Hold-down springs

6. Remove the brake shoes.


(1) Brake shoes
(2 ) Parking brake cable

Fig. 8-17 Removing Brake Shoe

7. Remove the parking lever.


(1) " U " ring
(2) Lever pin
(3) Brake lever

Fig. 8 -1 8 Removing Parking Lever

8. Disconnect the parking brake cable.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Parking brake cable

Fgi. 8 -1 9 Disconnecting Parking Brake Cable

9. Drain o ut the brake fluid.


(1) Reservoir tank

Caution:
o In case the wheel cylinder and backing
plate are to be removed, always drain out
the brake fluid .
o If the brake fluid is to be reused, keep
it in a clean container and use care to
prevent interm ixing w ith mineral oil.

(2) Breather screw

Fig. 8 -2 0 Draining O ut Brake Fluid

294 -
8-11

10. Remove the backing plate.


(1) Brake pipe
(2) Backing plate nut set
(3) Backing plate

Fig. 8-21 Remove Backing Plate

11. Remove the wheel cylinder.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Wheel cylinder

Fig. 8-22 Removing Wheel Cylinder

12. Disassemble the wheel cylinder.


(1) Wheel cylinder covers
(2) Connecting rods
(3) Pistons
(4) Wheel cylinder cups
(5) Wheel cylinder spring

Caution:
o Disassemble just before inspection. Re­
place any defective parts found and re­
assemble im m ediately.
o Never allow any mineral oil or grease to
to come in contact. Fig. 8-23 Wheel Cylinder Disassembed

- 295 -
j

8 -1 2

INSPECTION (1 .0 -1 .7 5 TON SERIES)

Caution:
Inspect the disassembled parts and repair or
replace any found defective.

1. Wheel cylinder.
(1) Rusting, damage or wear in the wheel
cylinder bore and pistons.
Cylinder to piston clearance
standard: 0.040—0.125 mm
(0.00016-0.0049 in.) HllllMlIl
(2) Wear, damage, deformation in piston Fig. 8-24 Inspecting Wheel Cylinder (1)
cups

Caution:
A t overhaul, replace the cups w ith new parts.

(3) Damage or deterioration in cylinder


boots
(4) Damage or deformation in connect­
ing rods
(5) Deformation or loss-of-tension in
spring

Fig. 8 -2 5 Inspecting Wheel Cylinder (2)


2. Brake drum.
(1) Eccentric wear, tapering, scoring in
brake drum interior
Inside diameter standard: 254 mm
(1 0 in.)
Repair lim it: 256 mm
( 10.1 in.)

Fig. 8 -2 6 Inspecting Brake Drum

3. Brake shoes.
(1) Wear, damage, or oil adherence on
shoe linings
Lining thickness standard:
5.0 mm (0.197 in.)
Lining thickness lim it:
1.0 mm (0.039 in.)

Fig. 8-27 Inspecting Brake Lining

- 296 -
8 -1 3

4. Spring
(1) Deformation or weakening in shoe
return springs
Free length: 102 mm (4.02 in.)
(2) Deformation or weakening in adjust­
ing spring
Free length: 79 mm (3.11 in.)
(3) Deformation or weakening in strut
shoe spring
Free length: 18 mm (0.71 in.)
(4) Deformation or weakening in hold
down springs
Fig. 8-28 Spring inspection
Free length: 25.7 mm (1.01 in.)

5. Adjusting screw.
(1) Wear, damage, deformation in teeth
(2) Wear, defective rotation in screw

Fig. 8-29 Inspecting Adjusting Screw

6. Shoe hold-down cups.


(1) Deformation or cracks in cups

7. Strut lever.
(1) Bending, deformation, damage in
lever

8. Adjusting parking lever.


a

(1) Deformation, cracks, wear in lever

9. Cable guide.
(1) Deformation, damage in cable guide
Fig. 8 -3 0 Adjuster, Backing Plate Parts Inspection

10. Cable and links.


(1) Stretching or damage in cable

11. Backing plate.


(1) Deformation, cracks, damage in
backing plate

Fig. 8-31 Backing Plate Inspection

- 297 -
ASSEMBLY (1 .0 -1 .7 5 TON SERIES)

Caution:
o A pply new brake fluid to all parts before
assembly.
o Do not use any oil other than brake fluid.

1. Assemble the wheel cylinder.


( 1 ) Wheel cylinder spring
(2) Wheel cylinder cups
(3) Pistons
(4) Connecting rods and boots
(5) Breather screw Fig. 8-32 Assembling Wheel Cylinder

2. Install the wheel cylinder assy.


(1) Backing plate
(2) Wheel cylinder assy
(3) Set bolt
T = 0 .8 -1 .2 kg-m (5 .7 8 -8 .6 6 ft-lb)

Fig. 8-33 Installing Wheel Cylinder

3. Install the backing plate.


(1) Backing plate
(2) Shoe hold pins
(3) Set nuts
T = 5—8 kg-m (36.1—57.6 ft-lb)

4. Connect the brake pipe.

Fig. 8-34 Installing Backing Plate

5. A pply "N on m elt lube" grease.


( 1 ) 6 places contacting on brake shoes
(2) Anchor pins

Fig. 8 -3 5 Greasing Points


8 -1 5

6. Connect the parking brake cable.


(1) Apply rubber packing
(2) Parking brake cable
(3) " U " ring

7. Install the parking lever.


(1) Brake shoe (front side)
(2) Brake lever, lever pin, " U " ring

Fig. 8-36 Connecting Parking Brake Cable

8. Install the brake shoes.


( 1 ) Parking brake cable
(2 ) Brake shoes
(3) Cup washers, shoe hold down springs
(4) Cup washers 09510-31960-71
Use SST 09510-31960-71
(5) Shoe guide plate

Fig. 8-37 Installing Brake Shoes

9. Install the shoe return springs.


(1) Cable, cable guide
(2) Strut, anti-rattle spring
(3) Brake shoe return springs
(Front side first and then rear side)
Use SST 09718-20010

Fig. 8-38 Installing Shoe Return Springs

10. Install adjusting lever and screw.


(1) Adjusting screw
(2) Autom atic adjustment lever
(3) Adjuster spring

11. Remove air by bleeding and then adjust


the brake.

Fig. 8-39 Assembling Lever and Spring

- 299 -
8 -1 6

REMOVAL (2.0~2.5 TON SERIES)

1. Jack up the vehicle fro n t end.


2. Remove the following parts:
(1 ) Front wheel
(2 ) Axle shaft
(3) Front axle hub
Use SST 09310-10160-71
Remove the shoe return springs.
( 1 ) Adjuster link
(2 ) Shoe return springs
Use SST 09510-20180-71
Fig. 8 -4 0 Removing Shoe Return Spring

Remove the hold-down springs.


(1) Cup washers
Use SST 09510-10170-71
(2 ) Hold-down springs
0951.0-101
(3) Sleeve w
(4) A ctuator lever
(5) Pawl lever
(6 ) A ctuator spring

Fig. 8-41 Removing Hold-Down Spring and Lever

5. Remove the brake shoes.


( 1 ) Adjuster spring
(2 ) Adjuster
(3) Strut
(4) A nti-ra ttle spring
(5) Brake shoes

Fig. 8 -4 2 Removing Brake Shoes

6. Remove the parking lever.


(1) " U " ring
(2) Lever pin
(3) Brake lever

Fig. 8-43 Removing Parking Lever

- 300 -
8-1 7

7. Disconnect the parking brake cable.


(1) " U " ' ring
(2) Parking brake cable
(3) Rubber packing

8. Remove the backing plate.

Fig. 8-44 Disconnecting Parking Brake Cable

9. Remove the backing plate.


(1) Brake pipe
(2) Backing plate set nuts
(3) Backing plate

Fig. 8 -4 5 Removing Backing Plate

10. Remove the wheel cylinder.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Wheel cylinder

Fig. 8 -4 6 Removing Wheel Cylinder

11. Disassemble the wheel cylinder.


( 1 ) Dust covers
(2 ) Connecting rods
(3) Pistons
(4) Piston cups
(5) Spring

Caution:
Hydraulic oil is used so do not interm ix the
parts w ith those using brake fluid.

Fig. 8-47 Wheel Cylinder Disassembled

- 301 -
8 -1 8

INSPECTION (2 .0 -2 .5 TON SERIES)

Caution:
Inspect the disassembled parts and repair or
replace any found defective.

1. Wheel cylinder
(1) Rusting, damage, wear in wheel
cylinder bore and pistons
Cylinder to piston clearance stand­
ard: 0.065~0.145 mm
(0.0026-0:0057 in.)
Fig. 8 -4 8 Wheel Cylinder Inspection (1)
(2) Wear, damage, deformation in piston
cups

Caution:
A t overhaul, replace the cups w ith new parts
(fo r mineral oil use).

(3) Damage or deterioration in cylinder


boots
(4) Damage or deformation in connect­
ing rods
(5) Deformation or weakening in spring

Fig. 8 -4 9 Wheel Cylinder Inspection (2)

Brake drum.
( 1) Eccentric wear, taper, scoring in
brake shoe linings
Inside diameter standard:310 mm
( 1 2 .2 0 in.)
Repair lim it: 312 mm
(12.28 in.)

Fig. 8 -5 0 Inspecting Brake Drum

3. Brake shoes.
(1) Wear, damage, oil adherence on
brake shoe linings
Lining thickness standard:
7.0 mm (0.276 in.)
Lining thickness lim it:
2.0 mm (0.079 in.)
(2) Bending, wear, damage on brake
shoes

Fig. 8-51 Inspecting Brake Lining

- 302 -
8 -1 9

4. Springs.
(1) Deformation or weakening in shoe
return springs
Free length: 106 mm (4.17 in.)
(2) Deformation or weakening in adjust­
in g spring
Free length: 91.3 mm (3.59 in.)
(3) Deformation or weakening in anti
rattle spring
Free length: 20 mm (0.787 in.)
(4) Deformation or weakening in hold-
down springs Fig. 8-52 Spring Inspection
Free length: 20 mm (0.787 in.)
(5) Deformation or weakening in actu­
ator spring

5. Adjusting screw.
(1) Wear, damage, deformation in teeth
(2) Wear, defective rotation in screw

6. Shoe hold-down cups.


(1) Deformation or cracks in cups

Fig. 8-53 Inspecting Adjusting Screw

7. S trut lever.
(1) Bending, deformation, cracks in
lever

8. Brake, actuator, and pawl levers.


(1) Bending, deformation, cracks in
levers

9. Link.
(1) Stretched or damaged link

Fig. 8 -5 4 Inspection o f Levers and Allied Parts

10. Backing plate.


(1) Deformation, cracks, damage in
backing plate

Fig. 8-55 Backing Plate Inspection

- 303 -
8 -2 0

ASSEMBLY (2 .0 -2 .5 TON SERIES)

Caution:
o Coat the parts w ith hydraulic oil before
assembling.
o Brake fluid (vegetable oil) is not used.
Be careful not to allow interm ixture.

1. Assemble the wheel cylinder.


(1) Spring
(2) Piston cups
(3) Pistons
(4) Connecting rods, dust covers Fig. 8-56 Assembling Wheel Cylinder
(5) Breather screw

Fig. 8-57 Installing Wheel Cylinder Assy

3. Install the backing plate.


(1) Backing plate
(2) Shoe hold pins
(3) Set nuts
T = 7~10.5 kg-m (50.5~75.8 ft-lb)

4. Connect the brake pipe.

Fig. 8 -5 8 Installing Backing Plate

5. A pply "N on melt lube" grease.


( 1 ) 6 places contacting on brake shoes
(2) Anchor pins

Fig. 8 -5 9 Greasing Points

- 304 -
8-21

6. Connect the parking brake cable.


(1) Rubber packing
(2) Parking brake cable
(3) " U " ring

7. Install the brake lever.


(1) Brake shoe (front)
(2) Brake lever, lever pin, " U " ring

Fig. 8-60 Installing Brake Lever

8. Apply "Non melt lube" grease.


(1) Brake shoe, sleeve (rear)
(2) Actuator lever (at fittin g part)

Fig. 8-61 Greasing Points

(3) Adjusting screw threads and washer-


ed part

Fig. 8-62 Greasing Points

9. Install the brake shoes.


(1) Parking brake cable (Front end)
(2) Adjusting spring
(3) Adjusting screw
(4) Brake shoes
(5) Cup washer, shoe hold-down, cup
washer
Use SST 09510-10170-71
(Front side 2 places, rear side only
at upper part)

Fig. 8-63 Installing Brake Shoes

- 305 -
8 -2 2

10. Install the actuator lever.


(1) Pawl lever
(2) A ctuator lever, spring
(3) Cup washer, shoe hold-down spring,
cup washer
Use SST 09510-10170-71
(Rear brake shoe lower part only)
(4) A ctuator spring
(5) Strut, strut to shoe spring

Fig. 8 -6 4 Installing Actuator Lever

11. Install the return springs


(1) Rear side return spring
(2 ) Front side return spring
(3) Link

12. Remove air by bleeding and then adjust


the brake.

Fig. 8 -6 5 Installing Springs

- 306 -
8 -2 3

REMOVAL (2.75,3.0 TON SERIES)

1. Jack up the vehicle fro n t end.


2. Remove the following parts:
(1) Front wheel
(2) Axle shaft
(3) Front axle hub
Use SST 09310-10160-71

Fig. 8-66 Removing Front Axle Hub

3. Remove the adjusting screw.


(1) Adjusting spring
(2) Autom atic adjustment lever
(3) Adjusting screw

Fig. 8-67 Removing Adjusting Screw

4. Remove the anchor to shoe springs.


(1) Anchor to shoe springs
Use SST 09717-20010
(2) Strut lever, strut to shoe spring
(3) Cable guide
(4) Cable

Fig. 8-68 Removing Anchor to Shoe Spring

5. Remove the hold-down springs.


(1) Hold-down cups
Use SST 09510-31960-71
(2) Hold-down springs 09510-31960-71

Fig. 8-69 Removing Hold-Down Springs

- 307 -
8 -2 4

6. Remove the secondary shoe.


( 1 ) Secondary shoe

Fig. 8-70 Removing Secondary Shoe

7. Remove the strut.


(1) Strut
(2) S trut spring

Fig. 8-71 Removing Strut

8. Remove the primary shoe.


(1) Primary shoe
(2) Parking brake cable

Fig. 8-72 Removing Primary Shoe

9. Remove the parking lever.


( 1) ''U '' ring
(2) Lever pin
(3) Brake lever

Fig. 8 -7 3 Removing Parking Lever

- 308 -
8 -2 5

10. Disconnect the parking brake cable.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Parking brake cable

Fig. 8-74 Disconnecting Parking Brake Cable

11. Remove the backing plate.


(1) Brake pipe
(2) Backing plate set nuts
(3) Backing plate

Fig. 8-75 Removing Backing Plate

12. Remove the wheel cylinder.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Wheel cylinder

13. Disassemble the wheel cylinder.


(1) Dust covers
(2) Connecting rods
(3) Pistons
(4) Wheel cylinder cups
(5) Wheel cylinder spring

Caution:
Hydraulic oil is used. Never confuse with
brake fluid (vegetable o il).

Fig. 8-77 Wheel Cylinder Disassembled

- 309 -
8 -2 6

INSPECTION (2.75,3.0 TON SERIES)

Caution:
Inspect the disassembled parts and repair
or replace any found defective.

1. Wheel cylinder.
(1) Rusting, damage, wear in the wheel
cylinder bore and pistons
Cylinder to piston clearance
standard: 0.054~0.087 mm
(0.00216-0.0034 in.)
(2) Wear or damage in piston cups Fig. 8 -7 8 Wheel Cylinder Inspection (1)

Note:
A t overhaul, replace the cups w ith new parts
(F o r mineral o il).

(3) Damage or deterioration in cylinder


boots
(4) Damage or deformation in connect­
ing rods
(5) Deformation or weakening in spring

Fig. 8 -7 9 Wheel Cylinder Inspection (2)

Brake drum.
(1) Eccentric wear, tapering, scoring in
brake drum inside surface.
Inside dimameter standard:
310 mm (12.20 in.)
Wear lim it:
312 mm (12.28 in.)

Fig. 8 -8 0 Inspecting Brake Drum

3. Brake shoe.
(1) Wear, damage, oil adherence on
brake shoe linings
Lining thickness standard:
6.3 mm (0.248 in.)
Lining thickness lim it:
1 .0 mm (0.039 in.)
(2) Bending, wear, damage in brake
shoes

Fig. 8-81 Inspecting Brake Lining

- 310 -
8-2 7

Springs.
(1) Deformation or weakening in shoe
return springs
Free length: 124 mm (4.88 in.)
(2) Deformation or weakening in adjust­
ing spring
Free length: 8 8 mm (3.46 in.)
(3) Deformation or weakening in strut
to shoe springs
Free length: 29.8 mm (1.17 in.)
(4) Deformation or weakening in hold-
down springs Fig. 8-82 Spring Inspection
Free length: 25.7 mm (1.01 in.)

Adjusting screw.
(1) Wear, damage, deformation in teeth
(2) Wear,defective rotation in screw

Fig. 8-83 Inspecting Adjusting Screw

6. Shoe hold-down cups. 9


(1) Deformation or cracks in cups

7. Strut lever.
(1) Bending, deformation, damage in
lever

8. Adjusting parking lever.


(1) Deformation, cracks, wear in lever

9. Cable guide.
(1) Deformation or damage in cable
W I9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 m
guide Fig. 8 -8 4 Adjuster and Backing Parts Inspection

10. Cable link.


(1) Stretching or damage in cable

11. Backing plate.


(1) Deformation, cracks, damage in
backing plate

Fig. 8-85 Backing Plate Inspection

- 311 -
8 -2 8

ASSEMBLY (2.75,3.0 TON SERIES) ja p s



Caution:
o Coat the parts w ith hydraulic oil before ' :
■■■K m —- ■■ f —
assembling.
m ■ ■ ■ 'm
o. Brake fluid (vegetable oil) is not used. Be
careful not to allow any contact with iw-V . fW 'm
brake fluid .

1. Assemble the wheel cylinder.


m: • #' I f
(1) Spring
(2) Piston cups
(3) Pistons
Fig. 8-86 Assembling Wheel Cylinder
(4) Connecting rods, boots
(5) Breather screw

2. Install the wheel cylinder assy.


(1) Backing plate
(2) Wheel cylinder assy
(3) Set bolts
T = 1 .8 -2 .7 kg-m (1 3 .0 -1 9 .5 ft-lb)

Fig. 8-87 Installing Wheel Cylinder

3. Install the backing plate.


(1) Backing plate
(2) Shoe hold pins
(3) Set nuts
T - 1 2 -1 4 kg-m (86.6-101.1 ft-lb)

4. Connect the brake pipe.

Fig. 8 -8 8 Installing Backing Plate

5. A pply "N on melt Lube" grease.


( 1 ) 6 places contacting on brake shoes
(2) Anchor pins

Fig. 8 -8 9 Greasing Points

312 -
6. Connect the parking brake cable.
(1) Parking brake cable
(2) " U " ring

7. Install the parking lever.


(1) Primary shoe
(2) Brake lever
(3) Lever pin
(4) " U " ring

Fig. 8 -9 0 Connecting Parking Brake Cable

8. Install the brake shoes.


(1) Parking brake cable
(2) Brake shoes
(3) Cup washers and shoe hold-down
springs
(4) Cup washers
Use SST 09510-31960-71
(5) Shoe guide plate

Fig. 8-91 Installing Brake Shoe

9. Install return springs.


(Front side first and then read side) K »18^0«l
Use SST 09718-20010

Fig. 8-92 Installing Shoe Return Spring

10. Install adjusting lever and spring.


(1) Adjusting screw
(2) Autom atic adjustment lever
(3) Adjusting spring

11. Remove air by bleeding and then adjust


brake.

Fig. 8-93 Installing Lever and Spring

- 313 -
8 -3 0

AIR REMOVAL (1 .0 -1 .7 5 TON SERIES)

Caution:
o During the bleeding operation, make sure
th at the there is always sufficient brake
fluid in the reservoir.
o The replenishment should be made with
the same brand o f brake fluid . Never use a
container th at has mineral adhered inside.

1. Replenish the brake fluid.

Fig. 8-94 Replenishing Brake Fluid


2. Bleed the air from the wheel cylinders.

3. Bleed the air from the master cylinder.

Caution:
The bleeding operation should be done by
tw o persons, one to pum p the brake pedal
and the other to air removal at the breather
valve.
1) Depress the brake and clutch pedals sev­
eral times so as to compress the air in the
piping, and hold this condition.
2) Loosen the breather plug and allow the
air to run out w ith the brake flu id . Close
the valve just before the air stops coming
Fig. 8 -9 5 Bleeding Master Cylinder

Perform this operation alternately by means


o f suitable signals. Keep repeating several
times until no more air bubbles are contained
in the brake fluid .

AIR REMOVAL (2 .0 -3 .0 TON SERIES)

1. Bleed the air from the wheel cylinder.

Essential:
o Perform the bleeding operation w ith tw o
persons.
1) S tart the engine, and w ith the brake pedal
depressed, loosen the breather plug and
allow the hydraulic oil to flo w o u t until
no more air bubbles can be seen. Then
close the breather plug.

Fig. 8-96 Bleeding Wheel Cylinder

314 -
8-31

TEST

Fig. 8-97 Operating Sequence

OPERATIONAL TEST

1. Adjust the brake shoe diameter until it


is 1 mm (0.039 in.) smaller than the brake
drum inside diameter, by turning the
adjusting screw.

1.0~1.75 ton series 2.0~2.5 ton series 2.75, 3.0 ton series

Shoe outside diam. 253 mm (10 in.) 309 mm (12.17 in.) <-

2. Test the adjusting screw action. 3. In case o f malfunction, check on the fo l­


(1) Push w ith finger the fittin g cable lowing points:
(1.0~1.75 ton and 2.75, 3.0 ton (1) The adjusting lever should contact
series) and actuator lever (2.0~2.5 on the adjusting screw tooth at right
ton series) toward the rear side shoe angles.
and then release. (2) The adjusting lever should contact on
1) When the above movement is the adjusting screw at a point 5~7 mm
made, the adjusting lever should (0.197~0.276 in.) above its center
mesh into the next notch in the line.
adjusting screw.
2) When returned, the adjusting lever Caution:
should release one notch and If the above position (1) or (2) is defective,
the adjusting lever may operate but it will
return to inital position.
fail to mesh properly so that the adjusting
screw w ill fail to adjust.

- 315 -
8 -3 2

CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT OF


BRAKE EFFECTIVENESS

1. Check.
Check the brake effectiveness w ith brake
tester or by road test.

2. Adjustment.
(1) In case o f insufficient pedal reserve,
proceed as follows.
Advance and reverse several times,
and adjust the brake shoe clearance.
Fig. 8 -9 8 Checking w ith Brake Tester
The adjusting screw makes the ad­
justment only when the brake pedal
is depressed while reversing.
(2) When braking force is insufficient,
contact o f linings, foreign matter
adhered on linings, brake fluid
leakage (1.0—1.75 ton series), hy­
draulic oil leakage (2 .0 —3.0 ton
series), so remove the brake drum
and check the interior.
(3) If the braking is not uniform at the
le ft and right sides, or if there is
insufficient pedal reserve, the pro­
bable causes would be the same as in Fig. 8-99 Checking by Road Test

(2 ) above.

- 316 -
8 -3 3

MASTER CYLINDER (1.0 ~ 1.75 Ton Series)

Fig. 8-100 Master Cylinder Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)


1. Snap ring 8. Cylinder cup
2. Piston stop plate 9. Compression spring
3. Push rod 10. Push rod clevis
4. Piston cup 11. Boot
5. Piston 12. Gasket
6. Cylinder body 13. Cylinder cap
7. Piston cup spacer

Fig. 8-101 Master Cylinder Component Parts

- 317 -
REMOVAL

Caution:
o T o prevent the brake fluid from flowing
o u t, drain it out from the reservoir tank
and breather plug.
o Use care not to get the brake fluid on
the painted surfaces.

1. Drain out the brake fluid.


(1) Reservoir tank
(2) Breather plug
Fig. 8-1 0 2 Draining O ut Brake Fluid
2. Disconnect the brake lines.
(1) Reservoir pipe
(2) Brake pipe

Fig. 8-103 Disconnecting Brake Line

3. Remove the master cylinder.


(1) Push rod clevis pin.

Fig. 8-1 0 4 Removing Clevis Pin

(2) Master cylinder set bolts

(3) Master cylinder

Fig. 8-1 0 5 Removing Master Cylinder


8 -3 5

REMOVAL

Caution:
Use only brake fluid , (brake fluid 2400G ).
Never allow mineral oil to come in contact.

1. Remove the master cylinder boot.

Fig. 8-106 Removing Master Cylinder Boot

2. Remove the push rod.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Piston stop plate
(3) Push rod

Fig. 8-107 Removing Snap Ring

3. Remove the piston.


(1) Piston
(2) Compression sping

Fig. 8-1 08 Removing Piston

4. Remove the cylinder cap.


(1) Cylinder cap
(2) Cylinder cup
(3) Cylinder cup spacer

Fig. 8-109 Removing Cylinder Cap

- 319 -
INSPECTION

Caution:
o Wash the parts in fresh brake fluid and
inspect them on the following points.
Replace any part found defective.
° If cylinder body, piston, or cylinder cap
should be found defective, replace the
entire master cylinder assy.

1. Wear, damage, deterioration in cylinder


cup.
(1) Distortion or clogging in cylinder
Fig. 8-1 1 0 Master Cylinder Inspection
cup spacer
2. Rusting, damage, wear in piston and cyl­
inder bore.
(1) Wear, damage, deterioration in piston
cup
3. Damage or clogging in cylinder cap.
4. Weakening or deformation in compres­
sion spring.
Free length: 97 mm (3.82 in.)
5. Deformation or damage in push rod.
6. Clogging in breather plug.

Fig. 8-111 Inspecting Piston, Cylinder, etc.

ASSEMBLY

Assemble by performing the disassembly in


reverse order.

Caution:
o Wash the parts and apply brake fluid be­
fore assembling,
o Tighten the cylinder cap to the specified
torque.
T = 2 0 ~ 2 8 kg-m (1 4 4 .4 ~ 2 0 2 .2 ft-lb)
o A p p ly rubber grease on the piston cup
before assembling.
Fig. 8-1 12 Installing Cylinder Cap
INSTALLATIO N & ADJUSTMENT

Install by performing the removal in reverse order.


1. Set the master cylinder push rod and clevis.
Dimension A = 105 mm (4.13 in.)
2. Adjust the brake pedal height.
Refer to section on pedal height adjustment
3. Remove the air by bleeding.
Refer to section on fo o t brake air removal.

Fig. 8-113 Brake Pedal Adjustment

- 320 -
8 -3 7

BRAKE VALVE

Accumulator Wheel cylinder Pump


I I I

B8888888

TM M M n
fi^iia^aaaaiaiiS

I I
Wheel cylinder Power steering
Power clutch

Fig. 8-114 Brake Valve Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS

T = 5~ 8
(36.1 ~ 5 7 . 6 ) !

1. Push rod
2. Input piston
3. Retainer spring
4. Brake valve spool
5. Reaction piston guide
6. Reaction piston
7. Closed valve
8. Body

T = 6.9 ~ 11
(49.8 ~ 79.4) Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)

Fig. 8-1 15 Brake Valve Component Parts

- 321 -
8 -3 8

TROUBLE SHOOTING

Symptom Possible Cause Remedy

Braking action slow Oil leakage in hydraulic line causing insufficient Repair, replenish
oil in tank. oil.

Insufficient stroke due to loose W nut on in­ Adjust


put piston.
Adjust stroke with
Input spring weakened or broken. W nut, replace if
broken
Reaction piston " 0 " ring broken. Replace
Clean and cor­
Foreign matter lodged in spool. rect.

Excessive play due to loose clevis lock nut. Adjust clevis.

A ir in wheel cylinder passage. Remove air by


bleeding.

Brake drags Spool kept pushed dut to loose piston lock Adjust
nut.

Clean and cor­


Foreign matter lodged in spool.
rect.

Braking poor when Oil leakage in hydraulic line causing insufficient Repair, replenish
engine stalls oil in tank. oil.

Insufficient stroke due to loose W nut on in­ Adjust


put piston.
Adjust stroke with
Input spring weakened or broken. W nut, replace if
broken
Reaction piston " 0 " ring broken. Replace.

Clean and cor­


Foreign matter lodged in spool.
rect.

Excessive play dut to loose clevis lock nut. Adjust clevis

Remove air by
A ir in wheel cylinder passage. bleeding.

Oil leakage in accumulator passage (including Repair, replace


check valve).

Oil leakage in accumulator. Repair

Defective seal due to foreign object lodged


between closed valve seat and ball.

Caution:
If any o f the above symptoms develop, do not disassemble the brake valve at once. First check to see if there is
sufficient pressure between the brake valve and wheel cylinder. If insufficient, check the brake valve input
piston stroke and the pump pressure rise. A fte r making sure that the trouble is in the brake valve, then dis­
assemble and inspect.

- 322 -
8 -3 9

BRAKE VALVE OPERATIONAL CHECK

(a) Check the brake operating pressure.


1. Mount an oil pressure gage (150
kg/cm2 , 2133 psi) on brake valve
wheel cylinder pressure putlet.
2. With the engine idling, fu lly depress
the brake pedal and check if the
oil gage reading conforms to the
value shown in Table 1.

Fig. 8-116 Checking Hydraulic Pressure

(b) Check the accumulator function.


3. With the engine running at around Pressure Gage
Vehicle
kg/cm 2 (psi)
1 ,0 0 0 rpm, turn the steering to
2 .0 ~ 2 .5 to n series 62 (924)
full lock in both left and right
directions 4 or 5 times, and when the 2.7 5, 3,0 to n series 73 (10 38 )
accumulator is at maximum pressure Std. tem p. 50°C (122°F) .flo w 11,5 fi/m in (3.04 US g a l/m in )
storage, turn o ff the engine.
Table 1. Brake O perating Pressure (Engine id lin g )
A t this condition, fu lly depress the
brake pedal (maximum stroke) and Vehicle Pressure Gage
check if the oil gage reading conforms 2 .0 ~ 2 .5 to n series 35 kg /c m 2 (498 psi) m in im u m
to the value in Table 2. 2.7 5, 3.0 to n series 4 5 kg /cm 2 (640 psi) m in im u m

T able 2 ..Brake F lu id Pressure (Engine Stopped)


4. Bring the accumulator once more to
fu lly pressure stored condition and
then stop the engine. With the engine
stopped, depress the brake pedal to
maximum stroke fo r 5 times. A t the
5th time, check the pressure gage to
see that it reads at least 35 kg/cm 2
(498 psi).

Caution:
Turning the steering wheel so as to build up
maxim um accumulator stored pressure will
require sufficient road resistance. Thus,
with the vehicle unladen, select a road surface
that has ample resistance. Sufficient road Fig. 8-117 Accum ulator Stored Pressure
resistance cannot be obtained if the surface
is w et or sandy.

5. With the acumlator at maximum


stored pressure, stop the engine and
allow to stand fo r 5 minutes. A fte r
5 minutes, depress the brake pedal
to maximum stroke 5 times as in
par. 4 above. A t the 5th stroke,
check pressure gage to see that there
is no change from that in par. 4.

Fig. 8-118 Checking Hydraulic Pressure

- 323 -
8 -4 0

REMOVAL

Caution:
W ith the engine stopped, pump the brake
pedal to full stroke for about 10 times so as
to relieve all pressure in the accumulator
before starting w ork.

1. Disconnect the brake valve piping.

Fig. 8-119 Disconnecting Pipe

2. Remove the brake valve.


(1) Brake valve set bolts

Fig. 8-1 20 Removing Set Bolt

(2) Brake valve

Fig. 8-121 Removing Brake Valve

3. Remove the flo w dividing valve.

Fig. 8-122 Removing Flow Dividing Valve

324 -
8-41

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the boot.

Fig. 8-123 Removing Boot

2. Remove the lock nut.

Caution:
Avoid removing unless the piston is to be re­
placed. (If removed, stroke adjustment or
pressure adjustment becomes necessary.)

Fig. 8-1 2 4 Removing Lock N ut

3. Remove the input piston.


(1) Snap ring

Fig. 8-125 Removing Snap Ring

(2) Plate washer


(3) Input piston

Fig. 8-1 26 Removing Input Piston

- 325 -
8 -4 2

4. Remove the compression spring.

Fig. 8-127 Removing Spring

5. Remove the hole plug.

6. Remove the closed valve.


(1) Closed valve
(2) Valve return spring

7. Remove the brake valve spool.


(1) Reaction piston guide
(2) Reaction piston
(3) Brake valve spool

Fig. 8-1 30 Removing Brake Valve Spool

- 326 -
8 -4 3

INSPECTION

1. Brake valve inspection.

Fig. 8-131 Brake Valve Inspection

2. Valve body.
(1) Spool sliding surface
1) Extreme marring
2) Eccentric wear
3) Rusting

Fig. 8-132 Inspecting Valve Body

3. Closed valve.
(1) Damage or foreign matter lodged in
valve
(2) Damage in " 0 " ring

Fig. 8-1 33 Closed Valve Inspection

Reaction piston guide.


(1) Reaction piston sliding surface
1) Extreme marring
2) Eccentric wear
3) Rusting
(2) Damage in " 0 " ring
(3) Reaction piston f it wear lim it
Wear lim it: 0.16 mm (0.0063 in.
(Diameter clearance)

Fig. 8-134 Reaction Piston Guide Inspection

327 -
8 -4 4

5. Brake valve spool, reaction piston.


(1) Spalling or wear in sliding surface
(2) Damage in ring
(3) Wear in fittin g surface
Wear lim it: 0.032 mm (0.00126
in.) (Diameter clearance)

Fig. 8-1 35 Brake Valve Spool Inspection

Input piston.
(1) Wear, damage, deformation in cyl­
inder cup
(2) Weakening or deformation in spring
(3) Spool outer diameter sliding sur­
face a iJ i£ r!=i
1)
2)
Extreme marring
Eccentric wear
6=----- } n
3) Rusting
(4) Wear in fittin g surface
Wear lim it: 0.16 mm (0.0063
in.) (Diameter clearance)
Fig. 8-1 36 Input Piston Inspection

Springs.
(1) Weakening or deformation in springs
1) No clearance at part a in in­
put piston sub-assy spring
(outer diameter side).
2) Compression spring w ithin
spool
Free length: 20 mm
(0.787 in.)
3) Reaction piston return spring
Free length: 20 mm
(0.787 in.)
Fig. 8-1 37 Spring Inspection

- 328 -
8 -4 5

ASSEMBLY

Caution:
o Coat the parts with hydraulic oil before
assembling.
o Apply silicone grease on the cylinder cup
and hydraulic oil on the " 0 " rings and
similar parts.

1. Assemble the reaction piston into the


brake valve.
(1) Brake valve
(2) Reaction piston Fig. 8-138 Assembling Piston (1)
(3) Reaction piston guide
(4) Spring retainer

2. Assemble the piston into the valve body.


(1) Brake valve body
(2) Brake valve, reaction piston, reaction
piston guide
(3) Valve return spring
(4) Closed valve

3. Install the plug hole.

Caution:
Fig. 8-1 3 9 Assembling Piston (2)
Check the piston to see th at it moves smooth­
ly.

Fig. 8-1 40 Installing Plug Hole

4. Install the input piston.


(1) Compression spring
(2) Input piston

Fig. 8-141 Installing Input Piston

- 329 -
8 -4 6

5. Install the snap ring.


(1) Plate washer
(2) Snap ring

Fig. 8-1 42 Installing Snap Ring

6. Tighten the hole plug to specified torque.


T = 6.9—11 kg-m (49.8~79.4 ft-lb)

Fig. 8-143 Tightening Hole Plug

Adjust the input piston stroke.


Dimension A: 11±0.3 mm
(0.43±0.0118 in.)

Lock the nuts after adjusting.


T = 5 ~ 8 kg-m (36.1~57.6 ft-lb)

Fig. 8-1 4 4 Adjusting Input Piston Stroke

INSTALLATIO N

Perform the removal in reverse order.


A fte r installing, check the brake valve operating
pressure. (Refer to section 8-39 on checking
brake valve operation.)
Adjust the brake operating pressure as follows:
If above specified value, increase dimension A.
If below specified value, decrease dimension A.

Fig. 8-1 4 5 Locking the Nuts

- 330 -
8 -4 7

FLOW DIVIDING VALVE

COMPONENT PARTS

1. Snap ring
2. Hole plug
3. " 0 " ring
4. " 0 " ring
5. Flow dividing valve
6. Flow dividing spool

Fig. 8-147 Flow Dividing Valve Component Parts

- 331 -
8 -4 8 __________________

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the snap ring.

Fig. 8-148 Removing Snap Ring

2. Remove the hole plug.

Fig. 8-1 49 Removing Hole Plug

3. Remove the flo w divider spool.

M illS

M M l

Fig. 8-1 50 Removing Flow Divider Spool

Disassemble the flo w divider spool.


(1) Remove the snap ring.

Fig. 8-151 Removing Snap Ring

- 332 -
8 -4 9

5. Remove the flo w divider orifice.


(1) Flow divider orifice
(2) Steel ball
(3) Flow divider spring

Fig. 8-152 Removing Flow Divider Orifice

INSPECTION

1. Damage in body, mars on sliding surface.


2. Damage on flo w divider spool sliding sur­
face. m ttk
3.
4.
Breakage or weakening in spring.
Stepped wear in steel ball.
- a m ■
W Bt
|| |y a ;/ 1 ^
|gP ||

y J P S m
Fig. 8-153 Flow Dividing Valve Inspection

ASSEMBLY

Perform the disassembly in reverse order.

INSTALLATION

1. Apply grease on brake valve joining sur­


face " 0 " ring.

Fig. 8-1 54 Applying Grease

2. Tighten the set bolts.

Fig. 8-1 55 Installing Valve

- 333 -
8 -5 0

ACCUMULATOR

/■
-H ----------- -----------( I T
I f i ) ------------- . — — ti
&
y
ft — ••~ - - - - • .... m L------ “—La]i
k.f e - ..... -M y

Fig. 8-1 56 Accum ulator Sectional View

COMPONENT PARTS

Backup ring
" O " ring
Piston
Body cover
Stroke switch rod
"O" ring
" O " ring
Check valve
Body

Fig. 8-1 57 Accum ulator Component Parts

- 334 -
8-51

REMOVAL

Caution:
Before starting to remove the accumulator,
stop the engine and pump the brake pedal 5
to 10 times so as to completely drain out the
hydraulic oil from the accumulator.

1. Disconnect the accumulator pilot light


switch wiring.

2. Disconnect the piping.


(1 ) Accumulator pipe Fig. 8-158 Disconnecting Piping
(2) Accumulator to valve pipe
(3) Low pressure hose

3. Remove the accumulator.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Accumulator

Fig. 8-159 Removing Accumulator

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the accumulator pilot switch.


2. Remove the body cover.

Fig. 8-1 6 0 Removing Body Cover

3. Remove the stroke switch rod.

4. Remove the accumulator piston.

Fig. 8-161 Removing Accumulator Piston

- 335 -
8 -5 2

INSPECTION

1. Body and cover.


(1) Damage on piston sliding surface
(2) Spring breakage
(3) Cracks in body

Fig. 8-1 62 Body Inspection

2. Piston.
(1) Damage in piston outer surface
(2) Damage in " 0 " ring

Fig. 8-163 Piston Inspection

ACCUMULATOR OPERATIONAL CHECK

1. Remove the accumulator p ilo t light switch.


2. Remove the accumulator internal pressure.
3. Use vernier caliper and measure the dis­
tance from the switch hole to the switch
stroke rod (dimension A).
4. Start the engine, and w ith the engine run­
ning at around 1 ,0 0 0 rpm, turn the steering
wheel to the le ft and right lock positions
4 or 5 times so as to have maximum stored
pressure in the accumulator.
5. A t this condition, measure the distance to Fig. 8-1 6 4 Checking Accumulator

the switch stroke rod (dimension B).


Standard stroke (B—A ): 30 mm
(1.18 in.)
6. Also check the brake valve operating pres­
sure. (Refer to section 8-39 on checking
brake valve operation.)

Fig. 8-1 6 5 Checking Accumulator

- 336 -
8 -5 3

PARKING BRAKE

COMPONENT PARTS

m Parking brake handle assy


2. Bushing
3. Parking brake lever sub-assy
4. Equalizer bar sub-assy
5. Parking brake wire pulley
6. Parking brake wire set clip
7. Hand brake RH cable sub-assy
8. Hand brake LH cable sub-assy
9. Wire sub-assy
10. Clip

Fig. 8-167 Parking Component Parts

- 337 -
8 -5 4

PARKING BRAKE REMOVAL

1. Remove the parking brake handle.


(1) Clip

Fig. 8-1 68 Removing Clip

(2) Set bolts


(3) Wire

Fig. 8-1 69 Removing Parking Brake Handle

2. Remove the wire sub-assy.


(1) Straight pin
(2) Clip

Fig. 8-1 7 0 Driving O ut Pin

(3) Wire
(4) Parking brake lever
(5) Spring
(6 ) Stopper

Fig. 8-171 Pulling O ut Wire

- 338 -
8 -5 5

3. Disconnect the cables.


(1) Loosen the lock nut.

Fig. 8-172 Loosening Lock N ut

(2) Remove the wire set clamp.

Fig. 8-173 Removing Wire Set Clamp

(3) Disconnect the left and right cables.

Fig. 8-174 Disconnecting Cables

4. Remove the brake lever and wire pulley.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Brake lever, wire pulley
(3) Return spring.

Fig. 8-175 Removing Brake Lever

339 -
8 -5 6

INSPECTION

Caution:
Inspect the parts, and repair or replace any
found defective.

1. Parking brake handle assy.


(1) Damage or deformation in parking
brake lever bracket
(2) Deformation, crack, weakening in
spring
(3) Deformation or wear in stopper
(4 ) Bending or worn groove in parking Fig. 8-176 Handle Assy Inspection
brake lever

2. Wire.
(1) Fracture in wire
(2) Damage in wire end

Fig. 8-177 Inspecting Wire

3. Parking brake lever.


(1) Damage or deformation in parking
brake lever
4. Return spring.
(1) Deformation or weakening in spring
5. Parking brake wire pulley.
(1) Damage or deformation in wire
pulley
eai
to
INSTALLATIO N

Perform the removal in reverse order.


Fig. 8-1 7 8 Brake Lever Inspection

Caution:
A p p ly a light coat o f MP grease uniform ally
on the handle sliding surfaces.

ADJUSTMENT

A djust the parking brake handle pull reserve by


means o f the economizer adjusting nut, and lock
securely w ith lock nut.
Pull reserve: 4 to 6 notches

Fig. 8-1 7 9 Adjusting Parking Brake

- 340 -
8 -5 7

BRAKE PEDAL (1.0-1.75 TON SERIES)

1. Reserver tank
2. Pedal bracket
3. Reservoir bracket
4. Reservoir plate
5. Brake pedal
6. Master cylinder
7. Pedal pad

Fig. 8-180 Brake Pedal Component Parts

ADJUSTMENT

1. Brake pedal height and play.


(1) Adjust the pedal stop set bolt and
make pedal height as follows:
Pedal height: 130 mm
(5.12 in.)
(2) Move the master cylinder push rod
up and down by hand to check that
the rod moves freely.
(3) If defective, change the push rod
length so as to obtain free move­
ment.
(4) A fte r determining the pedal height,
measure the pedal play.
Pedal play: 4—7 mm
(0.157-0.276 in.)

2. Brake pedal reserve travel.


(1) Measure the distance between brake
pedal lever and protector to check
that its is over 40 mm (1.57 in.).

Fig. 8-182 Adjusting Brake Pedal

- 341 -
8 -5 8

BRAKE PEDAL (2 .0 -3 .0 TON SERIES)

Fig. 8-183 Brake Pedal Component Parts

ADJUSTMENT

1. Brake pedal height and play.


(1) Adjust the pedal stopper to make
the brake pedal height as follows:
Pedal height: 128m m
(5.04 in.)

Fig. 8-1 84 Adjusting Brake Pedal

(2) A djust the brake valve push rod


length so as to obtain brake pedal
play o f 2~3 mm (0.079~0.118
in.) at pedal tip.
The push rod must be in free state.

Fig. 8-1 8 5 Adjusting Brake Pedal

- 342 -
BODY

Page

COMPONENT PARTS 9- 2

ENGINE HOOD REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 9- 3

TOEBOARD REMOVAL & INSTALLATION ..................................... 9- 3

BALANCE WEIGHT REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 9- 3

WIRING D IAG RAM S.................................................................................. 9 - 4

- 343 -
9 -2

COMPONENT PARTS

1. D raw bar 6. Engine hood stay


2. Engine hood 7. Front mud guard
3. Rear toeboard 8. Mud guard
4. Front toeboard 9. Drain plug
5. Instrument panel

Fig. 9-1 Body & Frame Com ponent Parts

- 344 -
9 -3

ENGINE HOOD REMOVAL & IN­


STALLATION

1. Remove the engine hood.


(1) Engine hood stay
(2) Radiator cover set bolts
(3) Engine hood (w/driver's seat)

TOEBOARD REMOVAL & INSTAL­


LATION
Fig. 9-2 Engine Hood Removal & Installation
Remove the rear toeboard.
( 1 ) Open the engine hood.
(2 ) Rear toeboard

Remove the fro n t toeboard.


( 1) Clutch, brake, and accelerator
links (2~3 ton series)
(2 ) Accelerator pedal bracket set
(2~3 ton series)
(3) Front toeboard set bolts
(4) Front toeboard
- g H ja a h w
■ha..
Fig. 9-3 Removing Front Toeboard

BLANCE WEIGHT REMOVAL &


INSTALLATION

1. Remove the balance weights.


(1) Suspend the balnce weight (just
enough so that rear end stays on
ground)
(2) Weight set bolts
(3) Balance weight (Approximate
weight shown below)

Fig. 9-4 Removing Balance Weight

Vehicle Weight kg (lb) Vehicle Weight kg (lb)

1.0 ton 540 (1191) 2 .0 ton 1260 (2778)


1.35 ton 750 (1654) 2.25 ton 1400 (3087)
1.5 ton 880 (1940) 2.5 ton 1595 (3517)
1.75 ton 1020 (2249) 2.75 ton 1780 (3925)
_____— -— r - ,’j . _____— ' y 3.0 ton 1990 (4388)

- 345 -
9 -4

WIRING DIAGRAM (DIESEL ENGINE VEHICLES)


I
| Flasher Unit
|
Switch
Flasher Lamp

Fig. 9-5 W iring Diagram (Diesel Engine Vehicles)

- 346 -
9 -5

WIRING DIAGRAM (GASOLINE ENGINE VEHICLES)

- 347 -
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEM

Page

GENERAL .................................................................................................... 10- 2

MAST .............................................. ............................. .......................... 10- 7

CYLINDER ................................................................................................... 1 0 -2 7

OIL PUMP ............................ 1 0 -4 5

OIL CONTROL V A L V E ............................................................................ 1 0 -5 5

- 349 -
10-2

GENERAL

The material handling system consists o f the following components:


1. Mast.
The construction remains the same as before but inner mast cushion has been provided to reduce
knocking noise.
2. Chains.
Roller chains (1.0~2.0 ton, 2.75 ton, 3.0 ton vehicles)
Leaf chains (2.25 ton and 2.5 ton vehicles)
3. L ift cylinder and t ilt cylinder.
L ift cylinder remains unchanged but the t ilt cylinders have been made shorter and their mounting
positions on the frame located further ahead so as to afford easier access into the vehicle.
4. Oil pump.
New type KRP4 series having 10-tooth gears have been adopted. The oil pump is directly driven
by PTO gear, the same as before.
5. Oil control valve.
The construction remains unchanged but has now been made so that the levers do not pass under
the instrument panel.
6. Oil tank.
23 liters (6.1 US gal) (1.0~1.75 ton series)
28 liters (7.4 US gal) (2.0~3.0 ton series)

- 350 -
10-3

7. Oil filters.
Return oil filte r is the same as before.
Two kinds o f suction oil filters have been adopted.
100 mesh, height 76 mm (2.99 in.) (1.0—1.75 ton series)
100 mesh, height 97 mm (3.82 in.) (2.0~3.0 ton series)
8. Hydraulic oil.
9. Hydraulic piping.
The piping in the 1.0—1.75 ton series remains unchanged, but in the 2.0~3.0 ton series, additional
piping has been provided as shown in the diagram below due to the central hydraulic system re­
quired by the adoption o f the power clutch and power brake.

Fig. 10-3 Clutch Hydraulic Piping Diagram

- 351 -
NATURAL DROP TEST

1. With the mast positioned upright under


specified load, raise the fork about 1~
1.5 m (40~60 in.), and stop the engine.

Fig. 10-4 Specified Load Condition

2. Draw reference lines on the inner and outer


mast, and measure the amount o f drop
after 15 minutes.

Vehicle Natural Drop Am ount


1.0 ~ 1 .75 ton series 5 0 ~ 1 6 0 m m (1 .9 7 ~ 6 .3 0 in.)

2.0~2.5 ton series 8 0 ~ 2 4 0 m m (3 .1 5 ~ 9 .4 5 in.)

2.75, 3.0 ton series 5 0 ~ 1 6 0 m m (1 .9 7 ~ 6 .3 0 in.)

Fig. 10-5 Measuring Natural Drop

NATURAL FORWARD T IL T TEST

1. With the mast positioned upright under


specified load, raise the fork about 50 cm
(2 0 in.), and stop the engine.

Fig. 10-6 Specified Load Condition

2. A fte r 15 minutes, measure the amount o f


elongation in the t ilt cylinder.

Vehicle Natural T ilt Am ount


mm (in.)

1.0~1.75 ton series 8~30 (0.315-1.18)

2.0~2.5 ton series 1 4 -5 0 (0.55-1.97)

2.75, 3.0 ton series 1 8 -6 0 (0 .71-2.36)

Fig. 10-7 Measuring A m ount o f Natural Forward T ilt

- 352 -
10-5

O IL LEAK TEST

LIFT CYLINDER

1. With the mast positioned upright under


specified load, raise the fork about 1~
1.5 m (40~60 in.).
2. Carefully t ilt the fork forward, and stop
the engine. A fte r 5 minutes, disconnect the
oil control valve to oil tank hose connec­
tion, and by placing a graduated cylinder
against the elbow, measure the amount of
Fig. 10-8 Specified Load Condition (Forward T ilt)
oil flowing out fo r one minute.
Oil leak standard (at lift port):
6 ~ 16 cc (0.37 ~ 0.98 cu.in.)

Essential:
o Measure at hydraulic oil temperature of
5 0 °~ 6 0 °C (12 2 ° ~ 1 4 0 ° F )
o If natural drop is large even when oil
leak is at specified value, the lift cylinder
packing is defective.

Fig. 10-9 Oil Leak Test (L ift)

T IL T CYLINDER

1. With the mast positioned upright under


specified load, raise the fork about 50 cm
(2 0 in.).
2. Stop the engine and after 5 minutes,
disconnect the oil control valve to oil
tank hose connection, and by placing a
graduated cylinder against the elbow,
measure the amount of oil flowing out for
one minute.
Oil leak standard (Total lift & tilt):
1 4 ~ 3 4 cc (0.85~2.08 cu.in.) Fig. 10-10 Specified Load Condition (Neutral)
3. The oil leak (for entire lift part) is the
amount o f leak from the t ilt port.

Essential:
o Measure at hydraulic oil temperature of
5 0 ~ 6 0 °C (122—1 4 0°F ).
o If natural forward tilt is large even when
the oil leak is at specified value, the tilt
lock valve or tilt cylinder packing is
defective.

Fig. 10-11 Oil Leak Test (Total)

- 353 -
10-7

MAST

Page

COMPONENT PARTS ............................................................................... 10- 8

MAST ASSY ................................................................................................ 10-9

LIFT B R A C K E T .......................................................................................... 1 0 -1 5

CHAIN .......................................................................................................... 1 0 -1 6

CHAIN WHEEL ........................................................................................... 1 0 -1 8

F O R K ............................................................................................................. 1 0 -1 9

MAST ADJUSTMENT ....................................................... ........................ 1 0 -2 0

- 355 -
9

1. Backrest
2. Fork stopper 10. Mast strip
3. L ift bracket 11. Shim
4. Fork 12. " O " ring
5. Shim 13. Outer mast
6. L ift roller 14. Mast support metal
7. L ift roller 15. L ift roller
8. Snap ring

Fig. 10-12 Mast Component Parts

- 356 -
10-9

M A S T ASSY

REMOVAL

Caution:
o Before removing the mast, check the operating condition of the various parts and the roller clearances,
and accurately determine the location of trouble,
o In removing the mast assy, the w ork will be made relatively easier if the lift bracket is first removed.

1. Disconnect the chains.


(1) Slacken the chains by operating the
lift and t ilt levers so as to bring the
lift bracket to the maximum lowered
and forward tilted position.
(2) Remove the chain adjusting nuts at
the lift cylinder chain anchor brack­
et.

Caution:
When removing the chain adjusting nuts, hold
the chain by hand to prevent the chain from
dropping down by its own weight. Fig. 10-13 Disconnecting Chain

2. Remove the lif t bracket.


(1) With the inner mast positioned up­
right, raise it up until it clears the
lift brackt.
(2) Back up the vehicle.

Caution:
Support the lift bracket to prevent toppling
over and carefully back out the vehicle.

Fig. 10-14 Removing L ift Bracket

3. Disconnect the hoses.


(1) Overflow hose (Oil tank end)
(2) High pressure hoses

Fig. 10-15 Disconnecting Hose

- 357 -
1 0 -1 0

4. Pass wire rope around the mast hooks,


and have the mast lifted up slightly.

Fig. 10-16 Mast Suspended

5. Punch match marks on the mast support


caps.

Fig. 10-17 Punching Match Marks

6. Remove the mast support caps.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Mast support cap

Fig. 10-18 Removing Mast Support

7. Remove the t ilt cylinder fro n t pins.


(1) Lock b olt
(2) Front pin
Use SST 09810-20170-71

Fig. 10-19 Removing Front Pin

- 358 -
1 0 -1 1

8. Remove the mast assy.

Fig. 10-20 Removing Mast Assy

9. Lay down the mast.


Rest the outer mast upper and lower tie
beams on wood blocks or stands.

Caution:
It would be extrem ely dangerous to have the
mast standing against a wall. Always have it
resting down on stands.

Fig. 10-21 Mast Resting Method

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the spring pins.


( L ift cylinder support guide)
Use SST 09700-30200-71

Fig. 10-22 Removing Spring Pin

2. Remove the stopper bolt.

Fig. 10-23 Removing Stopper Bolt

- 359 -
1 0 -1 2

3. Remove the lif t cylinder.

Caution:
Wrap waste around the lift cylinder to pre­
vent marring the painted surface.

Fig. 10-24 Removing L ift Cylinder

4. Remove the inner mast stoppers.


(1) Set bolts
(2 ) Inner mast stoppers

Fig. 10-25 Removing Inner Mast Stopper

5. Remove the lif t rollers.


( 1) Outer mast lif t rollers
(2 ) Shims
(3) Inner mast lif t rollers
(4) Shims
Use SST 09950-20012

Fig. 10-26 Removing L ift Roller

6. Remove the mast strips.


(1) Mast strip
(2 ) " 0 " ring
(3) Shim

Caution:
Replace the mast strips when the oil pockets
are w orn o ff.

Fig. 10-27 Removing Mast Strip

- 360 -
10-13

Fig. 10-28 Removing Inner Mast

Fig. 10-29 Inspecting L ift Roller

(2) L ift roller list.

Places Used Item 1,0~1.75 ton series 2.0~2.5 ton series 2.75, 3.0 ton series
Standard 94.5 (3.72) 109.7 (4.32) 109.7 (4.32)
QE
O E

108.7 (4.28)
C

(A) Lim it 93.5 (3.68) 108.7 (4.28)


L ift bracket
upper & lower Standard 35.0 (1.377) 40.0 (1.57) 40.0 (1.57)
I.D.
mm(in.) Lim it 35.02 (1.379) 40.02 (1.576) 40.02 (1.576)

O.D. Standard 93.3 (3.67) 108.5 (4.27) 108.5 (4.27)


(B) mm(in.) Lim it 92.5 (3.64) 107.5 (4.23) 107.5 (4.23)
L ift bracket
center I.D. Standard 35.0 (1.377) 40.0 (1.57) 65.0 (2.558)
mm(in.) Lim it 35.02(1.379) 40.02 (1.576) 65.02 (2.56)

O.D. Standard 114.5(4.51) 125.5 (4.94) 125.5 (4.94)


(C) mm(in.) Lim it 113.5 (4.47) 124.5 (4.90) 124.5 (4.90)
Inner mast
lower Standard 35.0 (1.377) 40.0 (1.57) 40.0 (1.57)
I.D.
mm(in.) Lim it 35.02 (1.379) 40.02 (1.576) 40.02 (1.576)
Standard 94.5 (3.72) 109.7 (4.32) 109.7 (4.32)
o "E
O E

(D) Lim it 93.5 (3.68) 108.7 (4.28) 108.7 (4.28)


Outer mast
upper I.D. Standard 35.0 (1.377) 40.0 (1.57) 40.0 (1.57)
mm(in.) Lim it 35.02 (1.397) 40.02 (1.576) 40.02 (1.576)

- 361 -
10-14

(3) L ift roller O/S list


O/S lift rollers have been prescribed for (A) and (C) lift rollers.
1) (A) lift bracket upper and lower
1.0 ~ 1.75 ton series 2.0 ~ 2.5 ton series 2.75, 3.0 ton series
STD O.D. std. mm (in.) 94.5 (3.72) 109.7 (4.32) 109.7 (4.32)
M size O.D. std. m m (in.) 95.2 (3.75) 110.4 (4.35) 110.2 (4.34)
Lsize O.D. std. mm (in.) 95.9 (3.78) 111.1 (4.37) 111.1 (4.37)

2) (C) inner mast lower

1.0 ~ 1.75 ton series 2.0 ~ 2 .5 ton series 2.75, 3.0 ton series
STD O.D. std. mm (in.) 114.5 (4.51) 125.5 (4.94)
M size O.D. std. mm(in.) 115.3 (4.54) 126.3 (4.97) #*

2. Outer mast and inner mast.


(1) Warping, bending, spalling
(2) Cracks at welded parts (Visually or
w ith flaw detecting penetrant)
(3) Spreading
3. Mast strips.
(1) Damage, spalling
(2) Wear (Replace when oil pockets
are worn out)

ASSEMBLY
Fig. 10-30 Inspecting Mast Strips

Caution:
o Install the rollers in the mast in sequence w hile making shim adjustments in accordance w ith mast adjust­
m ent standards.
o A p p ly MP grease to the mast strip inner mast sliding surfaces.
o A p p ly chassis grease special to the mast support metals and tilt cylinder fro n t pins before installing them .

Assemble by performing the disassembly in


reverse order.

INSTALLATIO N

Install by performing the removal in reverse


order.

- 362 -
10-15

L IF T B R A C K E T

REMOVAL

Caution:
The lift bracket alone should be removed
when replacing the lift bracket rollers or
adjusting its shims.

1. Remove the chains.


(1) Slacken the chain by bringing the
mast to its maximum lowered and
forward tilted position. Fig. 10-31 Removing Chains
(2) Remove the chains from the chain
wheels.

2. Remove the lift bracket.


(1) Position the inner mast upright,
and lif t it until its clears the bracket.
(2) Backward the vehicle.

Caution:
Support the lift bracket to prevent it from
toppling over, and carefully back up the
vehicle so as to leave enough working space.
Have the lift bracket supported fo r safety.
Fig. 10-32 Removing L ift Bracket
DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the lif t rollers.


(1) L ift rollers
Use SST 09950-20012
(2) Shims

ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION

Assemble and install by performing the dis­


assembly and removal in reverse order. Fig. 10-33 Removing L ift Roller

- 363 -
1
10-16

C H A IN

REMOVAL

1. Disconnet the chains.


(1) Slacken the chains by operating the
lif t and t ilt levers so as to bring the
lift bracket to its maximum lowered
and forward tilted position.
(2) Remove the chain adjusting nuts at
the lif t cylinder chain anchor brack­
et.
Fig. 10-36 Disconnecting Chain

Caution:
When removing the chain adjusting nut, hold
the chain by hand to prevent the chain from
dropping down by its own weight.

2. Remove the lif t bracket.

Fig. 10-37 Removing L ift Bracket

3. Remove the chains.


(1) Cotter pin
(2) Plate washer
(3) Chain

Fig. 10-38 Removing Chain

INSPECTION

1. Chains.
(1) Strectching, cracking
(2) Damage, bending (anchor bolts)
(3) Link movment

INSTALLATIO N

Installation is the reverse o f removal.

Fig. 10-39 Chain Inspection

- 364 -
10-17

ADJUSTMENT

1. Set the vehicle on level surface, and posi­


tion the mast upright.

2. Raise and lower the fork several times


w ithout load and then check left and right
chains to see if they are equally tensioned.

3. Adjust the chains with the chain adjusting


nuts such that the chains w ill not slacken
and that fork underside w ill not contact on
Fig. 10-40 Checking Chain Tension
the ground.

Essential:
h A B
o The clearance between the fo rk underside
mm(in.) mm(in.) mm(in.)
and ground is the distance " h " measured
at the location indicated in Fig. 10-41. 0~5 5 76
1.0 ton V eh icle
o When the fork is fully lowered, the lift (0—0.197) (0.197) (2.99)
bracket rollers should not protrude out
1.35 ~ 1.75 ton 0~10 30 101
from the inner mast more than distance
vehicles (0~0.39) (1.18) (3.98)
"A ".
o When the fo rk is fully raised, the chain 2.0 ~ 2.5 ton 0~10 40 99
anchor on the lift bracket should not vehicles (0~0.39) (1.57) (3.90)
approach the chain wheel closer than 80
2.75, 3.0 ton 0~5 40
distance "B ". vehicles (0—0.197) (1.57) (3.15)

4. Check that the chain tensions are equal at


left and right sides.

5. Check that specified lift can be attained.

- 365 -
10-18

CHAIN WHEEL

REMOVAL

1. Remove the chains.


(1) Fork fu lly lowered, mast fu lly tilted
forward.
(2) Chains (chain wheels)

Fig. 10-43 Removing Chains

2. Remove the spring pins.


(1) Raise the chain wheel support.
(2) Spring pin
Use SST 09700-30200-71

Fig. 10-44 Removing Spring Pins

3. Block the inner mast to prevent it from


lowering.
(1) Raise the lif t cylinder about 50 cm
(2 0 in.).
(2) Insert wooden block between inner
mast lower tie beam and upper mast.

Caution:
Raise until the chain wheel support guide
pulls o u t.

A : Wooden block

Fig. 10-45 Blocking

4. Support the lif t cylinder.

5. Lower the lif t cylinder to lowest position,


and turn the chain wheel support 90
degrees.

Fig. 1-46 Chain Wheel Support Rotated

- 366 -
10-19

6. Remove the chain wheels.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Chain wheel

Caution:
If tight fit, use SST 0 9 95 0-20 01 2.

INSPECTION

1. Chain wheels.
(1) Cracks, damage
(2) Poor rotation, noise, looseness in
Fig. 10-47 Removing Chain Wheel
chain wheel bearings

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.

ADJUSTMENT

Refer to Chain Adjustment.

FORK

REMOVAL
Fig. 10-48 Inspecting Chain Wheel
1. Raise the fork about 20 cm (7.9 in.)
2. Place a block under the fork rail slot.
3. Move the forks one at a time to the rail
center.
4. Lower the fork and remove.

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.

Fig. 10-49 Fork Removal

INSPECTION

Forks.
(1) Bending, cracks
Fork end uneveness lim it:
10 mm (0.39 in.)
Bending lim it:
15 mm (0.59 in.)

Fig. 10-50 Fork Inspection

- 367 -
MAST ADJUSTMENT

LIFT BRACKET LIFT ROLLER ADJUST­


MENT

1. Preparations fo r adjustment.
(1) Have available screwdriver, thickness
gage, dial gage, wire rope.
(2) Spread out the forks to maximum,
and slightly t ilt the mast forward.
(3) When adjusting upper rollers, attach
wire rope to the back rest and raise.
When adjusting lower rollers, attach
wire rope to finger bar underside
and raise.

Essential:
Stop raising just before the lift bracket Fig. 10-51 L ift Bracket at Raised Position
upper rollers start to protrude out from the
inner mast.

2. Adjustm ent in fore-and-aft direction.


(1) Insert a screwdriver between the inner mast and finger bar, and press the lift bracket upper
and lower rollers against the inner mast.
(2) Insert thickness gage between the roller and inner mast rolling surface, and measure the
clearance.
Clearance standard: 0.5 ~ 2.0 mm (0.0197 ~ 0.079 in.)

(3) If not w ith in the lim its, replace w ith oversize lif t rollers. For replacement procedure, refer to
“ L ift Bracket" section.
When replacing w ith oversize rollers, do not reduce the clearance to less than 0.5 mm (0.0197
in.).
O/S lif t roller list

1.0 ~ 1.75 ton series 2.0 ~ 2.5 ton series 2.75, 3.0 ton series

STD O.D. std. mm (in.) 94.5 (3.72) 109.7 (4.32) 109.5(4.31)

M size O.D. std. mm (in.) 95.2 (3.75) 110.4 (4.35) —

Lsize O.D. std. mm (in.) 95.9 (3.78) 111.1 (4.37) —

Contact

Fig. 10-52 Standard Clearance Fig. 10-53 Adjusting in Lateral Direction

- 368 -
1 0 -2 1

3. Adjustment in lateral direction.


(1) Mount dial gage on the inner mast.
(2) From the opposite side, press the
inner mast against the bracket with
a screwdriver. Then, contact dial
gage on the lift bracket and set in­
dication to 0 .
(3) Insert a screwdriver between the
lift bracket (dial gage side) and inner
mast, and press the lift bracket
center and lower rollers against the
inner mast.
Fig. 10-54 Adjusting in Lateral Direction
(4) Measure the amount o f shift in lat­
eral direction at the center o f lower
roller.
Shift standard:0 ~ 0 .8 mm
(0—0.315 in.)
(5) If defective, correct by adjusting
w ith shims, evenly divided between
the left and right sides.
Shim sizes:
.............. Thickness 0.5,1.0 mm
(0.0197, 0.039 in.)

Fig. 10-55 Shim Adjustment

Front

Contact Contact

Contact

0 — 0 .8 mm
~ 0 .0 3 1 5 in.)
I

Fig. 10-56 Input Bracket Roller to Inner Mast Clearance

- 369 -
1 0 -2 2

MAST LIFT ROLLER ADJUSTMENT

1. Preparations fo r adjustment.
(1) Have available screwdriver, dial gage,
and wire rope.
(2) Spread out the forks to maximum
and slightly t ilt the mast forward.
(3) Raise the inner mast fu lly , and stop
the engine.

Essential:
For safety, attach wire rope to inner mast
lower tie beam, and suspend w ith hoist.

2. Adjust the inner mast rollers.


(1) M ount the dial gage on outer mast
inner side.
(2) From the opposite side, press the
inner mast roller against the outer Fig. 10-57 Inner Mast Raised

mast w ith a screwdriver. Then


contact the dial gage against the in­
ner mast inner side and set it to 0
indication.
(3) Insert a screwdriver between the
inner mast (dial gage side) and
outer mast so as to press the inner
mast rollers against the outer mast.
(4) Measure the amout of lateral shift
in the inner rollers.
S hift standard: 0~0.8 mm
(0~0.0315 in.)
(5) If defective, correct by adjusting
Fig. 10-58 Adjusting Inner Mast Rollers
inner roller shims.

- 370 -
10-23

3. Outer mast roller adjustment.


(1) Mount a dial gage on the outer
mast side.
(2) From the opposite side, press the
inner mast against the out mast roller
with a screw driver. Then, contact
the dial gage against the inner mast
inner surface and set its indication to
0.
(3) Insert a screwdriver between the
inner mast (dial gage side) and the
outer mast, and press the inner mast p jg 1 Q ^ 0 Adjusting 0 u ter Mast Roller
against the outer mast rollers.
(4) Measure the amount o f lateral shift
in inner mast.
Shift standard: 0~0.8 mm
(0 -0.0315 in.)
(5) If defective, correct by adjusting
outer mast rollers.

Front

Fig. 10-61 Inner Mast to Outer Mast Roller Clearance

4. Roller and shim adjustment.


(1) Jack up the vehicle fro n t and set
blocks under the tires.

Fig. 10-62 Wood Block Set Under Tire

- 371 -
10-24

(2) Suspend the inner mast.


(3) Remove the inner mast stoppers.
(4) Lower the suspended inner mast.

Essential:
Have the mast positioned at maximum back­
ward tilt.

Fig. 10-63 Removing Stoppers

(5) Remove the inner mast rollers.


Use SST 09950-20012

O/S L ift Roller List

1.0—1.75 2 .0 -3 .0
'ton series ton series

STD O.D. std. mm (in.) 114.5 125.5


(4.51) (4.94)

M size O.D. std. mm (in.) 115.3 126.3


(4.54) (4.97)

Fig. 10-64 Removing Inner Mast Roller

(6 ) Select shims fo r inner mast rollers,


and distribute evenly between left
and right sides.
Shim sizes: Thickness 0.5, 1.0 mm
(0.0197,0.039 in.)

Fig. 10-65 Adjusting w ith Shims

(7) Remove the outer mast rollers.


Use SST 09950-20012

om sm m om

Fig. 10-66 Removing O uter Mast Roller

- 372 -
10-25

(8 ) Select shims fo r outer mast rollers


and distribute evenly between left
and right sides.
Shim sizes: Thickness 0.5,1.0 mm
(0.0197, 0.039 in.)

Fig. 10-67 Adjusting w ith Shims

MAST STRIP ADJUSTMENT

1. Preparations fo r Adjustment.
(1) Have thickness gage available.
(2) Have inner mast fu lly raised and fu lly
tilted forward.
2. Adjust clearance between mast strip
(outer mast side) and inner mast.
(1) Measure the clearance between the
mast strip and inner strip w ith thick­
ness gage.
Clearance standards:
1 -1 .8 mm (0.039-0.071 in.) Fig. 10-68 Adjusting Mast Strips

(1.0 —1.75 ton Series)


0.5—0.8 mm (0.0079-0.0315 in.)
(2.0—3.0 ton Series)

Note:
Confirm that inner mast is contacting on
outer mast rollers.

(2) If defective, correct by adjusting


w ith shims.
Remove the inner mast stoppers, and
lower the inner mast. Then, remove
the mast strips and adjust w ith shims.
Fig. 10-69 Adjusting with Shims
Shim sizes: Thickness 0 .5,1.0 mm
(0.0197, 0.039 in.)

Fig. 10-70 Mast Strip to Inner Mast Clearance

373 -
10-27

CYLINDERS

Page

LIFT CYLINDER .............................................................................. 10-28

SPECIFICATIONS ..................................................................... 10-28

SERVICE STANDARDS ........................................................... 10-28

COMPONENT PARTS............................................................... 10-29

REMOVAL ............................................................................... 10-30

DISASSEMBLY ..................................................................... 10-32

INSPECTION ............................................................................. 10-33

ASSEMBLY & INSTALLATION.............................................. 10-34

FLOW REGULATOR V A L V E .................................................. 10-35

TILT CYLINDER ............................................................................... 10-37

SPECIFICATIONS..................................................................... 10-37

SERVICE STANDARDS ........................................................... 10-37

COMPONENT PARTS................................................................ 10-38

REMOVAL ............................................................... 10-39

DISASSEMBLY ......................................................................... 10-40

INSPECTION 10-42

ASSEMBLY 8i INSTALLATION.............................................. 10-43

- 375 -
10-28

LIFT CYLINDER

Piston rod guide


Stopper ring
Piston rod L ift cylinder
Dust seal
Wear ring
sf.Wr-'wSSJ

si:

a r \
a — ---- 1 mm. . . ■ . . . J [ f e z g L -

Piston " U " packing Flow regulator


valve
" U " packing

Fig. 10-71 L ift Cylinder Sectional View

SPECIFICATIONS
L ift cylinder type Single action
Piston stroke 1,500mm (59 in.) [L ift height 3,000 mm (118 in.)]
Piston sealing system “ U " packing

Rod sealing system " U " packing

Others W /flow regulator valve

SERVICE STANDARDS
Item Standard Lim it
1 ~ 2.5 ton series 70.00(2.76) 70.35 (2.77)
L ift cylinder bore mm (in.)
2.75, 3 ton series 80.00(3.15) 80.40 (3.17)
1 ~ 2.5 ton series 50.00(1.97) 49.96 (1.970)
Piston rod diameter mm (in.)
2.75, 3 ton series 60.00(2.36) 59.96 (2.360)

Piston rod bending mm (in.) — 2 .0 (0.08)

Piston rod to sleeve clearance mm (in.) 0.1 (0.0039) 0.4 (0.016)

376
10-29

COMPONENT PARTS

(21 1.6 ~ 28 8.8)

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)

1. Chain wheel 10. L ift cylinder spacer 19. Chain wheel support
2. Stopper plate 11. Piston rod 20. Dust sheet
3. Anchor bolt clamp 12. Stopper ring 21. L ift cylinder cover
4. Anchor bolt 13. Wear ring 22. " U " packing
5. Adjusting nut 14. Piston 23. Bushing
6. Chain 15. Back up ring 24. Rod guide
7. Special washer 16. " U " packing 25. L ift cylinder
8. Special washer 17. Back up ring 26. Flow regulator valve
9. Chain eye joint kit 18. Damper

Fig. 10-72 L ift Cylinder Component Parts

- 377 -
10-30

REMOVAL

1. Fully lower the fork and remove the chains


from the chain wheels.

Fig. 10-73 Removing Chain

2. Remove the lif t bracket.


(1) Raise the inner mast.
(U ntil it pulls out from the inner
bracket)
(2) Slowly back up the vehicle.
(3) Chain adjusting nuts

Note:
When removing the chain adjusting nuts,
remove the paint w ith wire brush.

(4) Backward enough to provide safe


working space. Fig. 10-74 Removing L ift Bracket

3. Disconnect the high and low pressure


hoses.
( 1) Open the engine hood
(2 ) Rear toeboard
(3) Low pressure hose
(Oil tank end)
(4) High pressure hose
(L ift cylinder end)

Fig. 10-75 Disconnecting High Pressure Hose

4. Attach wire rope on the lif t cylinder


5. Remove the chain wheel support.
(1) Set bolts
(2) Chain wheel support

Fig. 10-76 Removing Chain Wheel Support

- 378 -
10-31

6. Remove the lift cylinder stopper bolt.

Fig. 10-77 Removing Stopper Bolt

7. Take out the lif t cylinder assy.

Caution:
Always rest the lift cylinder on its side.

8. Disconnect the low pressure hose.


(1) Hose Clamp
(2) Low pressure hose

Fig. 10-78 Removing L ift Cylinder Assy

- 379 -
10-32

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the lift cylinder cover.


(1) Cover
Use SST 09620-10160-71

Fig. 10-79 Removing L ift Cylinder Cover

2. Draw out the piston rod.


Use SST 09810-20170-71

Caution: r0.981P?201,70a71
o Use care not to mar the piston rod plated
surface.
o Draw the piston parallel to the cylinder.

Fig. 10-80 Drawing O ut Piston Rod

3. Remove the piston.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Piston
(3) Snap ring
(4) Wear ring, " U " packing, back up
ring

Caution:
Remove only when visual inspection of the
piston shows evidence of wear, damage, or
other defect.

4. R em ove the flo w regulator valve. Fig. 10-81 Removing Piston

Caution:
Remove only when the flo w regulator valve or
cylinder is found to be defective.

Fig. 10-82 Removing Flow Regulator Valve

- 380 -
10-33

INSPECTION

Caution:
o Oil leakage develops when the rod guide
" U " packing or dust seal becomes defec­
tive.
o Defective " U " packing in piston will be
accompanied by natural drop,
o Wash the parts and replace any found
defective.

L ift cylinder inspection.


(1) Damage or wear in cylinder bore
Cylinder bore wear lim it: Fig. 10-83 L ift Cylinder Inspection
70.35 mm (2.77 in.)
(1—2.5 ton series)
80.40 mm (3.17 in.)
(2.75, 3.0 ton series)
(2) Deformation, damage, rusting in cyl­
inder
(3) Excessive dents in cylinder outside
surface
Piston rod inspection.
(1) Damage or wear in piston rod sliding
surface
Piston rod wear lim it:
49.96 mm (1.970 in.) Fig. 10-84 Piston Rod Inspection
(1—2.5 ton series)
59.96 mm (2.360 in.) £ _______
(2.75, 3.0 ton series)
(2) Peeling, damage, rusting in plated
surface L SMI
(3) Bending in piston rod.
Piston rod bending lim it: 2.0 mm
(0.08 in.)
3. Rod guide inspection
(1) Wear or damage in guide sleeve
Rod to sleeve clearance standard:
0.1 mm (0.0039 in.) ■ ■ I ■B B S

Rod to sleeve clearance lim it:


Fig. 10-85 Rod Guide Inspection
0.4 mm (0.016 in.)
(2) Wear, damage, deterioration in "U "
packing
(3) Wear, damage, deterioration in dust
seal and " 0 " ring
(4) Damage in cylinder cover

Fig. 10-86 Cylinder Cover Inspection

- 381 -
10-34

4. Piston inspection.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in piston
(2 ) Wear or damage in wear ring
(3) Wear, damage, deterioration in "U '
packing
(4) Damage in back up ring
(5) Damage in stop ring

Fig. 10-87 Piston Parts Inspection


ASSEMBLY

Perform the disassembly in reverse order.

Caution:
o Do not assemble the parts in dry condition. Always coat them w ith hydraulic oil before assembling,
o When reassembling, always use new " 0 " rings, " U " packings, and dust seals.

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.

Caution:
o Adjust the lift chain tensions equally on left and right sides.
o Raise and lower to full stroke under no load several times to drive out the air and to see if operating prop­
erly.
o A fte r confirm ing the operation, check the hydraulic oil w ith oil level gage, and replenish w ith hydraulic
oil # 9 0 if found low .
o Check the lift to see if at specified value.

- 382 -
FLOW REGULATOR VALVE

Fig. 10-88 Flow Regulator Valve Sectional View

Lowering Speed Specifications

Vehicle Unladen Laden Vehicle Unladen Laden


mm/sec (fpm) mm/sec (fpm) mm/sec (fpm) mm/sec (fpm)
1 ton series 550 (108) 420 (82) 2 ton series 550(108) 400 (78)
1.5 ton series 550 (108) 420 (82) 3 ton series 530 (104) 400(78)

REMOVAL
Caution:
o In repairing a faulty flow regulator valve, the disassembly may be made on board the vehicle if it is judged
th at the job can be done properly and w ith o ut d ifficu lty.

1. Spread the forks fu ily apart.

2. Lower the fork to lowest position and t ilt


the mast fu lly backward.

3. Remove the flo w regulator valve.

Fig. 10-89 Removing Flow Regulator Valve

- 383 -
10-36

INSPECTION

1. Damage or pulling out from top cover.


2. Check ball movment, and clogged check
hole.
3. Piston movment.
4. Breakage in return spring.
5. Damage or weakening in " 0 " ring.

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.


Fig. 10-90 Flow Regulator Valve Inspection
Flow regulator valve tightening torque.
T = 9.0~10.0 kg-m (65.0~72.2 ft-lb) '

- 384 -
10-37

TILT CYLINDER

Piston

Fig. 10-91 T ilt Cylinder Sectional View

SPECIFICATIONS

T ilt cylinder type Double action

Piston stroke mm (in.) 171 (6.73)

Piston sealing system " U " packing

Rod sealing system ''U '' packing

SERVICE STANDARD

T ilt cylinder bore mm (in.) 70.00 (2.76) 70.35 (2.77)

Piston rod diameter mm (in.) 30.00 (1.18) 29.96 (1.179)

Piston rod bending mm (in.) 1.0 (0.039)

Piston rod to sleeve clearance mm (in.) 0.1 (0.0039) 0.4 (0.016)

- 385 -
10-38

COMPONENT PARTS

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb ) 26

1. Grease seal 10 . " U " packing 19. Piston


2. Rod joint 11 . Stopper plate 20. " U " packing
3. T ilt cylinder cover 12. Front pin 21. " U " packing
4. Dust seal 13. Shim 22. Castle nut
5. Rod guide 14. Spacer 23. T ilt cylinder
6. Back up ring 15. " 0 " ring 24. Bushing
7. " 0 " ring 16. Spacer 25. Collar
8. Guide rod sleeve 17. Piston rod 26. Rear Pin
9. Back up ring 18. " 0 " ring

Fig. 10-92 T ilt Cylinder Component Parts

- 386 -
10-39

REMOVAL

Caution:
The " U " packing in the tilt cylinder can be
replaced on board the vehicle w ith o ut remov­
ing the tilt cylinder, but the procedures
related below are mainly on disassembly
after removal from the vehicle.

1. Lower the fork to lowest position and t ilt


the mast fu lly forward.

Caution:
Fig. 10-93 Removing Front Pin
To ensure safety, have the mast assy suspend­
ed w ith wire rope.

2. Remove the t ilt cylinder front pin.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Front pin
Use SST 09810-20170-71

3. Disconnect the piping.


(1) Rear end high pressure hose
(2) Front end high pressure hose

Fig. 10-94 Disconnecting Piping


4. Remove the t ilt cylinder rear pin.
(1) Set bolt
(2) Rear pin

Fig. 10-95 Removing Set Bolt

5. Remove the t ilt cylinder assy.

Fig. 10-96 Removing T ilt Cylinder Assy

- 387 -
10-40

DISASSEMBLY

1. Remove the piston rod joint.


(1) Set bolt
(2) Rod jo in t

Caution:
Record the am ount the jo in t has been screw­
ed in.

Fig. 10-97 Removing Rod Joint

2. Wind vinyl tape around the rod threads


and slot.

Fig. 10-98 Winding Vinyl Tape

3. Remove the t ilt cylinder cover.


Use SST 09620-10160-71

SwLt.-
Fig. 10-99 Removing T ilt Cylinder Cover

4. Draw out the piston rod.

Caution:
Draw o u t the piston rod parallel to the
cylinder.

Fig. 10-100 Drawing Out Piston Rod

- 388 -
10-41

5. Remove the rod guide.

6. Remove the piston.


(1) Cotter pin, castle nut
(2) Piston

Caution:
o Remove only when the piston or piston
rod is found defective,
o Inspect the " U " packings while still in
the piston, and replace if found defective.

Fig. 10-101 Removing Rod Guide

7. Remove the " U " packings.

Caution:
Wind tape around a spatula, and carefully
remove the " U " packings using care not to
damage them.

Fig. 10-102 Removing " U " Packing

8. Disassemble the piston rod guide.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Stop plate
(3) " U " packings
(4) Back up ring

Caution:
Force out the sleeve w ith a press only if
found defective.

Fig. 10-103 Disassembling Rod Guide

9. Remove the dust seal.


(1) Snap ring
(2) Dust seal

Caution:
Remove and replace with new part only when
oil leakage or other defects develop.

Fgi. 10-104 Removing Dust Seal

- 389 -
10-42

INSPECTION

Caution:
o Oil leakage develops when the " U " pack-
ing or dust seal at the rod guide becomes
defective.
o Defective " U " packings in the cylinder
w ill be accompanied by natural tilt in fo r­
ward direction.
o Wash the parts and replace any found
defective or damaged.

T ilt cylinder inspection.


( 1) Damage or wear in cylinder bore
Cylinder bofe wear lim it:
70.35 mm (2.77 in.)
(2 ) Deformation, damage, rusting in
cylinder
(3) Partial dents in cylinder outside
surface

Piston rod inspection.


( 1) Damage or wear in piston rod sliding
surface
(2 ) Peeling, rusting, damage in plated
surface
(3) Bending in piston rod Fig. 10-106 Inspecting Piston Rod
Piston rod bending lim it:
1.0 mm (0.039 in.)

Piston inspection.
( 1 ) Wear or damage in piston
(2 ) Wear, damage, deformation in " U "
packings

Rod guide inspection.


( 1 ) Wear o f damage in guide sleeve
Rod to sleeve clearance standard:
0.1 mm (0.0039 in.)
Rod to sleeve clearance lim it:
0.4 mm (0.016 in.)
( 2 ) Wear, damage, deterioration in " U "
packing
(3) Wear, damage, deterioration in dust
seal, " 0 " ring, back up ring
(4) Damage in rod guide
(5) Damage in cylinder cover

Fig. 10-108 Rod Guide Inspection

- 390 -
10-43

ASSEMBLY

Perform the disassembly in reverse order.

Caution:
° Avoid assembling the parts in dry condition. Coat them with hydraulic oil before assembling,
o Replace the " U " packings and "0" rings w ith new parts unless they are in good condition or have been in
use fo r short tim e,
o Cylinder cover tightening torque
T = 2 9 ~ 3 5 kg-m (20 9.4 ~ 25 2.7 ft-lb)
o Piston castle nut tightening torque
T = 23 ~ 2 9 kg-m (166.1 - 2 0 9 . 4 ft-lb)

INSTALLATION

Perform the removal in reverse order.

Caution:
o When installing the rod jo in t, make sure that the rod join t installed length has been made to the same length
recorded at removal.
o Raise the fo rk about 2 0 0 mm (8 in .), and check and adjust the forward and backward tilt angles,
o Tighten the rod jo in t set bolt to T = 4 — 8 kg-m ( 2 9 — 58 ft-lb ).
o Place match marks on the join t and rod (red paint).
o Slowly tilt the mast forward and backward 2 or 3 times and check the operating condition,
o Check the hydraulic oil level w ith level gauge and replenish if low.
o A pply chassis grease on the insertion part of tilt cylinder fro n t pin.
o A pply MP grease on the insertion part o f tilt cylinder rear pin.
o T ilt fu lly forward and backward, and check fo r mast lameness.
Lameness lim it: 1.5 mm (0.05 9 in.) (A t piston rod)

- 391 -
- 392
• Li n M f i * ■
1 0 -4 5

OIL PUMP

Page
OIL PUMP DRIVE ............................................................................ 10-46

OIL PUMP .......................................................................................... 10-46

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARDS ................................ 10-47

COMPONENT PARTS ....................................................................... 10-47

REMOVAL .......................................................................................... 10-48

DISASSEMBLY .................................................................................. 10-48

INSPECTION ...................................................................................... 10-51

ASSEMBLY ......................................................................................... 10-53

TEST PROCEDURES ......................................................................... 10-54

- 393 -
10-46

OIL PUMP DRIVE

Camshaft

Tim ing adjusting m ark [ P.T.O gear

C ran kshaft pulley

Fig. 10-109 Oil Pump Drive Sectional View

OIL PUMP

Fig. 10-110 Oil Pump Sectional V iew

- 394 -
10-47

SPECIFICATIONS & SERVICE STANDARD

1, 1,5ton series 4P, 5R


2 ton series 1, 1.5ton series 2J
Application 2ton series 5R, 5P, 2J
4P 3t series 5P
3ton series 2J
Oil pump type KRP4-21C KRP4-23C KRP4-27C
Drive system PTO gear drive <-

Discharge £/min -30 0 (1 7 9) 32.8 (18.7) 38.3 (10.1)


(Pump 1500 rmp)(USgal/min) ^u.u ( l/ . y )
1 : 1.190 . . . Oo c
(1.0-1.75ton series) '•
Speed ratio w ith (4P engine) (5R engine) 1 • 1 ok
engine 1 : 1-087 1 - 1 25 /r-n • X
(2.0-2.5ton series) ',' . , (5P engine)
(4P engine) W e n 9 |n e >
Theoretical suction
2 1 .0 (1.28) 22.9 (1.4) 26.5(1.6)
cc/rev (cu-in/rev)
Body inner surface «- <r-
0.1 mm (0.0039 in.)
scoring depth lim it
Gear shaft dia. lim it 18.935 mm (0.745 in.) «- ■*-

Bushing bore lim it 19.123mm (0.753 in.) <- •<-

Bushing axial length <- <-


26.411mm (1.040 in.)
lim it

COMPONENT PARTS

1. Pump body 7. Oil pump gasket


2. Bushing 8. Oil seal
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
3. Bushing seal 9. Snap ring
4. Backing ring RH 10. Pump cover
5. Backing ring LH 11. Body seal
6. Mounting flange 12. Gear set

Tightening torque unit: kg-m (ft-lb)

Fig. 10-111 Oil Pump Component Parts

- 395 -
REMOVAL

1. Drain out the hydraulic oil from hydraulic


oil tank drain.
Hydraulic o il: 23C (6.1 US gal)
(1.0—1.75 ton series)
28£ (10.0 US gal)
(2 .0 —3.0 ton series)

2. Remove the engine hood.

3. Remove the air cleaner. (5P & 2J engines


Fig. 10-112 Engine Hood Removal
only.)

4. Remove the oil pump.


(1) Inlet hose
(2) O utlet pipe pump end set bolts
(3) Oil pump set bolts
(4) Oil pump

Fig. 10-113 Oil Pump Removal

DISASSEMBLY

Caution:
o Perform the w ork in a clean place,
o Use fresh hydraulic oil to wash the parts.

1. Punch match marks on the pump body and


cover.

Fig. 10-114 Punching Match Marks

2. Remove the pump cover.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Pump cover

Fig. 10-115 Removing Pump Cover

- 396 -
10-49

3. Take o ff the seals.


(1) Body seal
(2) Packing rings
(3) Bushing seals

Fig. 10-116 Removing Seals

4. Remove the bushings.

Fig. 10-117 Removing Bushings

5. Remove the pump gears.


(1) Place match marks
(2) Drive gear
(3) Driven gear

Fig. 10-118 Removing Pump Gears

6. Remove the mounting flange.


(1) Turn the oil pump upside down
(2) Mounting flange

Fig. 10-119 Removing Mounting Flange

- 397 -
10-50

7. Take o ff the seals.


(1) Body seal
(2 ) Backing rings
(3) Bushing seals

Fig. 10-120 Removing Seals

8. Remove the bushings.

Fig. 10-121 Removing Bushings

9. Remove the oil seals from the mounting


flange.
(1) Snap ring
(2) Oil seal

Caution:
Remove the oil seal only if found defective.

Fig. 10-122 Removing Oil Seal

- 398 -
10-51

INSPECTION

Caution:
Check the degree of dirtying or discoloration
on the disassembled parts, and then wash and
inspect.

1. Body, cover, flange.


( 1] Gear contact abrasion on body
inner surface at suction side
(Normal = Abrasion on about 1/3 of
body inner circumference)
( 2) Damage on joining surfaces of body, Fig. 10-123 Pump Body Inspection

cover, and flange


(3) Damaged threads in mounting parts
(4) Scars in body inner surface
Body inner surface scar depth
lim it: 0.1 mm (0.0039 in.)

2. Bushings.
( 1) Bore sliding surface contacting condi­
tion
(Normal = About 1/2 o f suction side
should show shiny contact.)
(2) Scars in bore sliding surface
Bushing bore lim it: 19.123 mm
(0.753 in.)

(3) Side surface contact


(Normal = Contact in which suction
side is rather strong and discharge
side slight.)
(4) Side surface scars
Bushing axial length lim it:
26.411 mm (1.040 in.)

Fig. 10-126 Checking Bushing

- 399 -
10-52

3. Gears.
(1) Cracks in tooth tips, scars in side
surfaces
(2) Damage or deterioration in tooth
faces
(3) Damage in gear shaft
Gear shaft lim it: 18.935 mm
(0.745 in.)

Essential:
Gear replacement must always be done by
set.
Fig. 10-127 Inspecting Gears

4. Seals. H
(1) Frayed or broken packing ring

Caution:
Always use new body seals and bushing seals
at reassembly.

Fig. 10-128 Seal Inspection

(2) Damage or distortion o f lips on oil


seal o f mounting flange

Fig. 10-129 Oil Seal Inspection

- 400 -
10-53

ASSEMBLY

1. Wash the parts and blow dry with com­


pressed air.
2. Coat the parts lightly with grease.
(1) Body seals
(2) Bushing seals
(3) Oil seal lip
3. Insert the tw o mounting flange'side bush­
ings into the body.

Essential:
o Position such that the dowels are facing
the suction side,
o Have the body interior coated with
hydarulic oil.
o Do not pound in the bushings,
o Make sure th at the bushings are in cor­
rect combination,
o Have the bushing joining surfaces proper­
ly aligned.

4. Install the drive and driven gears.


(1) Turn the body upside down.
(2) Drive gear and driven gear

Caution:
Position such that the previously meshing
surfaces will again be contacting together.

5. Insert the tw o cover side bushings into the


body.
6. Assemble the seals.
Fig. 10-131 Bolting Down Cover
(1) Bushings seals
(2) Backing rings
(3) Body seals

Caution:
Assemble the backing rings such that they do
not overlap at center.

7. Fit on the mounting flange and pump


cover to the body and tighten down with repeat.
set bolts. 9. Upon completing assembly, fill hydraulic
(1) Mounting flange oil into the oil pump.
(2) Pump cover
(3) Set bolts INSTALLATION
T = 4.7~4.96 kg-m (33.9~35.8 ft-lb)
8. Check the oil pump assembled condition. Perform the removal in reverse order.
(1) Lightly clamp the drive gear shaft in
a vise.
(2) Turn the oil pump.
(3) Pump is satisfactory if it turns light­
ly. If heavy to turn, disassemble and

- 401 -
10-54

TEST PROCEDURES

Caution:
T o attain accurate results, a bench test must be performed. As this is not possible under actual service
conditons, the pump is installed on the vehicle, and the oil pump discharge capacity checked to see if satis­
factory by raising the lift cylinder.

1. Mount an oil pressure gage (200 kg/cm2) (2844 psi) and engine tachometer.
2. Start the engine.
3. Set the oil control valve lever to neutral position, and run the engine at around 1,500 to 2,000 rpm
fo r 1 0 minutes.
4. If the oil pump shows no unusual condition, run the engine at around 1,500 to 2,000 rpm for
1 0 minutes.

Caution:
If any unusual condition is noted in par. 3 and 4 above, stop the engine at once and disassemble the pump once
more.

5. Check the oil control valve relief set pressure to see if according to specifications. For details, refer
to Oil Control Valve Adjustment.
6. Check the engine speed to see if according to specifications.
For details, refer to Engine Speed Adjustment.
7. Lifting speed list

L ift Speed mm/sec (fpm)


Vehicles Engine Oil Pump
Unladen Laden

4P KRP4-23C 490 (96) 470 (92).

1.0—1.75 ton series 5R KRP4-23C 510 (100) 490 (96)

2J KRP4-27C 520 (102) 500 (98)

4P KRP4-21C 430 (84) 420 (82)

5R KRP4-23C 470 (92) 450 (8 8 )


2.0—2.5 ton series
5P KRP4-23C 440 (8 6 ) 430 (84)

2J KRP4-23C 440 (8 6 ) 430 (84)

5P KRP4-27C 400 (78) 400 (78)


2.75, 3.0 ton series
2J KRP4-23C 400 (78) 400 (78)

- 402 -
10-55

OIL CONTROL VALVE

Page
OIL CONTROL V A L V E .................................................................... 10-56

RELIEF VALVE ............................................................................... 10-56

CHECK V A LV E .................................................................................. 10-57

TILT LOCK VALVE ......................................................................... 10-57

FLOW DIVIDER VALVE .................................................................. 10-57

SPECIFICATIONS.............................................................................. 10-58

COMPONENT PARTS ....................................................................... 10-59

REMOVAL ......................................................................................... 10-60

DISASSEMBLY .................................................................................. 10-61

INSPECTION ....................................................................................... 10-64

ASSEMBLY ........................................................................................ 10-66

ADD-ON PROCEDURE ..................................................................... 10-68

ADJUSTMENT ................................................................................... 10-69

- 403 -
10-56

OIL CONTROL VALVE

T ilt spool T ilt rock valve

L ift spool Check valve

Fig. 10-132 Oil Control Valve Sectional V iew

RELIEF VALVE

Fig. 10-134 Relief Valve Sectional V iew (T ilt)

- 404 -
10-57

CHECK VALVE

Fig. 10-135 Check Valve Sectional View

TILT LOCK VALVE

Fig. 10-136 T ilt Lock Sectional V iew

FLOW DIVIDER VALVE


Pump port

J! £ l l l

Check valve ^ port

Fig. 10-137 Flow Divider Valve Sectional View

- 405 -
10-58

SPECIFICATIONS

1.0 ~ 1.75 ton series 2.0 ~ 3.0 ton series


Type Add on type <-

L ift 140 kg/cm 2 (1991 psi) 185 kg/cm 2 (2631 psi)


Relief set press
T ilt 1 2 0 kg/cm 2 (1706 psi) 150 kg/cm 2 (2133 psi)
With t ilt lock
Others «-
With floating valve

SPRING SPECIFICATIONS

Coil Diameter Free Length Spring Constant


Spring Name
mm (in.) mm (in.) kg/mm

Spool spring 26.0 ( 1 .0 2 ) 37 (1.46) 1.03

Check valve spring 7.2 (0.28) 38 (1.50) 0.072

Relief valve spring 9.5 (0.37) 40(1.57) 0.0335

Relief valve p ilo t spring 6.3 (0.25) 26.5 (1.04) 7.47

T ilt lock valve spring 9.2 (0.36) 39.5 (1.56) 3.35

T ilt lock valve check ball spring 5.7 (0.22) 13 (0.51) 0.0581

Flow divider spring 12.7 (0.5) 103 (4.06) 0.559

- 406 -
10-59

COMPONENT PARTS

1. O utlet housing 15. Spring


2. Steel ball 16. L ift relief valve
3. Spring 17. T ilt relief valve
4. Spring 18. Collar
5. T ilt lock stopper 19. Collar
6. Spring holder 20. O rifice tuning wire
7. Spring 21. Spring
8. Washer plate 22. Check plunger
9. Spring cover 23. Stopper
10 . Plug P T 3 /8 24. Check valve
11. Back up ring 25. Plug P T 1 /4
12. Seal holder 26. Insert seat
13. Stopper 27. Plug P T 1 /4
14. Stopper 28. Valve seat

Fig. 10-138 Oil Control Valve Component Parts

- 407 -
10-60

REMOVAL

1. Remove the toeboards.


( 1 ) Open the engine hood.
(2) Reartoeboard
(3) Front toeboard

Fig. 10-139 Removing Toeboard

2. Disconnect the control levers.


(1) Slip up the boots
(2) Cotter pins
(3) Clevis pins

Fig. 10-140 Disconnecting Control Lever

3. Disconnect the piping fo r material handling


and power steering.

Caution :
Before disconnecting the piping, set the mast
upright and the forks lowered to lowest
position, and relieve all residual pressure in
the material handling system piping.

Fig. 10-141 Disconnecting Wiring

4. Remove the oil control valve.


(1) Set bolts
(2) Oil control valve

Fig. 142 Removing Control Valve

408 -
10-61

DISASSEMBLY

Caution:
o Perform the w ork in a clean place,
o Parts have all been finished to high pre­
cision so use care not to injure them .

1. Remove the seal holders.


(1) Set screws
(2) Seal holder

Fig. 10-143 Removing Seal Holder

2. Remove the spring covers.


(1) Set screws
(2) Spring cover

Fig. 10-144 Removing Spring Cover

3. Take out the lif t and t ilt spools.

4. Disassemble the lift and t ilt spools.


( 1 ) Set the SST.
Use SST 09610-10160-71
(2 ) Snap ring
Fig. 10-145 Removing Spool
(3) Plate washer
(4) Compression spring
(5) Spring holder
(6 ) Seal holder
(7) Back up ring
(8 ) " 0 " ring

Fig. 10-146 Disassembling Spool

- 409 -
10-62

5. Remove the lif t relief valve.


(1) Relief valve
(2) Spring
(3) Collar
(4) Main plunger

Fig. 10-147 Removing L ift Relief Valve

(5) Stopper

Fig. 10-148 Removing Stopper

(6 ) Valve seat
Use SST 09700-30200-71

Fig. 10-149 Removing Valve Seat

6. Remove the t i lt relief valve.


1

Fig. 10-150 Removing T ilt Relief Valve

- 410 -
10-63

7. Use an Allen (hollow) wrench, and dis­


assemble the relief valves.
( 1) Lock nut
(2 ) Adjusting nut
(3) Adjusting screw
(4) Stopper
(5) Needle valve

Fig. 10-151 Disassembling Valve

8. Remove the flo w divider valve.


( 1 ) Stopper (upper)
(2 ) Stopper (lower)
(3) Spring
(4) Piston
(5) Check valve

Fig. 10-152 Removing Flow Divider Valve

9. Use an Allen wrench and remove the check


valve.
(1) Plug
(2) Spring
(3) Check plunger

Fig. 10-153 Removing Check Valve

10. Remove the t ilt lock valve from the t ilt


spool.
0 9 7 0 0 -3 0 2 0 0 i
Use SST 09700-30200-71 and vise.
(1) Clamp the spool upper end in the
vise.
(2) Insert the SST through the t ilt lock
stopper and loosen it.
(3) T ilt lock stopper

Fig. 10-154 Removing T ilt Lock Stopper

- 411 -
10-64

(4) Spring
(5) T ilt lock plunger
(6 ) Spring
(7) Steel ball

Fig. 10-155 Disassembling T ilt Lock Valve

11. Remove the outlet housing.


(1) Set bolts
(2) O utlet housing

Fig. 10-156 Removing O utlet Housing

INSPECTION

Caution:
o Thoroughly wash the parts and repair or
replace any found defective,
o Some o f the parts can be disassembed
but are not provided w ith service parts.
In such cases, the replacement must be
made as an assembly.

1. Body and outlet housing.


(1) Sliding damage by spools
(2) Shouldered wear or cracks in check
valve seat Fig. 10-157 Body Inspection
(3) Damages in eblows and caps
2. Spools.
(1) Damage in lif t spool
(2) Damage in t ilt spool

Essential:
Determ ine the spool wear by oil leak test.

Fig. 10-158 Spool Inspection

- 412 -
10-65

3. L ift relief valve.


(1) Shouldered wear in needle valve
(2) Defective contact or damage in
valve seat
(3) Weakening in springs

Fig. 10-159 L ift Relief Valve Inspection

4. T ilt relief valve.


(1) D irt or clogging in filte r cap
(2) Shouldered wear in needle valve
(3) Defective contact or damage in
valve seat
(4) Weakening in springs

A : Filter cap

— be * . 7 " SHB

Fig. 10-160 T ilt Relief Valve Inspection

5. T ilt lock valve.


(1) Sliding condition o f t ilt lock plunger
(2) Breakage or weakening in springs
(3) Shouldered wear in steel ball

Fig. 10-161 T ilt Lock Valve Inspection

6. Flow divider valve.


(1) Piston sliding condition
(2) Damage in check valve
(3) Breakage or weakening in spring

Fig. 10-162 Flow Divider Valve Inspection

- 413 -
1 0 -6 6

7. Check valve.
(1) Shouldered wear in check plunger
(2) Breakage or weakening in spring

Fig. 10-163 Check Valve Inspection

ASSEMBLY

1. Wash the parts and blow dry w ith com­


pressed air.
2. Install the outlet housing.
(1) O utlet housing
(2) Set bolts
T = 3.5~4.5 kg-m (2 5 .3-32.5 ft-lb)

Fig. 10-164 Installing O utlet Housing

3. Assemble the t ilt lock valve to t ilt spool.


( 1 ) Steel ball
(2 ) Spring 09700-3020<T7§
(3) T ilt lock plunger
(4) Spring
(5) A pply locking compound on the t ilt
lock stopper and tighten.
Use SST 09700-30200-71

Fig. 10-165 Assembling T ilt Lock Valve

4. Assemble the check valve.


(1) Check plunger
(2) Spring
(3) Plug

Fig. 10-166 Assembling Check Valve

- 414 -
10-67

5. Assemble the flo w divider valve.


( 1 ) Piston
(2 ) Check valve
(3) Spring
(4) Stopper (lower)
(5) Stopper (upper)

Fig. 10-167 Assembling Flow Divider Valve

6. Assemble the relief valve had been dis­


assembled, make sure to fu lly return the
adjusting screw.

Essential:
If the relief valve had been disassembled,
make sure to fu lly return the adjusting screw.

(1) T ilt relief valve


(2) L ift relief valve
1) Valve seat
2) Stopper
3) Main plunger Fig. 10-168 Returning Adjusting Screw
4) Collar
5) Spring
6) Relief valve

Fig. 10-169 Assembling Relief Valve

7. Install the lif t and t ilt spools into control


valve.
( 1 ) " 0 " ring, back up ring
(2) Seal holder
(3) Spring holder
(4) Compression spring
(5) Plate washer
(6 ) Snap ring
Use SST 09610-10160-71

Fig. 1 0 -1 7 0 Assembling Springs

- 415 -
1 0 -6 8

(7) L ift spool


(8 ) T ilt spool

8. Install the spring covers.


( 1 ) Spring covers
(2) Set screws

Fig. 10-171 Installing Spring Covers

9. Install the seal holders.


( 1) Seal holders
( 2) Set screws

Fig. 10-172 Installing Seal Holders

ADD-ON PROCEDURES

1. Remove the outlet housing.


2. Add on a three-port valve body assy.

Caution:
A p p ly light coat o f grease to prevent the
" 0 " ring fro m folding or coming o ff.

Fig. 10-173 Adding on Three-Port Valve Body

3. Install the o utle t housing.


(1) O utlet housing
(2) Set bolts
T = 3.5~4.5 kg-m (25.3~32.5 ft-lb)

Fig. 10-174 Installing O utlet Housing

- 416 -
10-69

INSTALLATION

Install by performing the removal in reverse order.

Essential:
o Install the toeboard after finishing the adjustment,
o Apply special chassis grease on the oil control valve lever linkage.

ADJUSTMENT

Caution:
The adjustment must be made in accordance
w ith the following procedures. Any un­
warranted adjustment made could result in
faulty pressure, with possible danger of
damaging the oil pump or other hydraulic
equipment.
A: Pressure detecting plug
1. Remove the plug (PT 1/4) from upper part
o f oil control valve, and mount an oil
pressure gage.
Fig. 10-175 Pressure Gage Mounting Location
2. Remove the cap nut from the lif t relief
valve at upper part of oil control valve,
and verify that the relief valve adjusting
screw is fu lly loosened. If not, loosen fu lly.
3. Start the engine and verify that there is
no oil leakage or unusual noise.
4. Set the control lever to lift position, and
screw in the adjusting screw gradually
until the lif t starts to rise. Read the pres­
sure gage when the fork reaches its highest
position. Adjust the set screw to obtain
the specified pressure at this point.

Essential: Fig. 10-176 Measuring Hydraulic Pressure


o Confirm that the no-load controlled m ax­
imum speed conforms to specified value.
For details, refer to Engine Adjustment,
o if specified pressure is exceeded, return
the control lever to neutral position at
once.

A : Follow wrench

Fig. 10-177 Adjusting Hydraulic Pressure

- 417 -
10-70

5. A fte r completing pressure adjustment, tighten the lock nut and cap nut.
6. Next, remove the cap nut from t ilt relief valve, and check the adjusting screw to see if fu lly loosen­
ed, as in par. 2 above.
7. Set the control lever to backward t ilt position and gradually tighten the adjusting nut until the
mast starts to t ilt backward. Read the pressure gage when the mast is fu lly tilted backward. Adjust
the set screw to obtain the specified pressure at this point.
8. A fte r completing pressure adjustment, tighten the lock nut and cap nut.
9. Remove the pressure gage and install the toeboard.

1.0 ~ 1.75 ton series 2.0 ~ 3.0 ton series

L ift relief set pressure kg/cm 2 (psi) 140 (1991) 185 (2631)

T ilt relief set pressure kg/cm 2 (psi) 1 2 0 (1706) 150 (2133)

- 418 -
A PPEN D IX

Page
LIST OF SST 11- 2

1 1

- 419 -
1 1 -2

Fig.
No. S. S. T. Part Number Part Name

1 09010-20110-71 Hanger, engine


i \

2 09010-20120-71 Hook, engine


I? tfi

3 09120-20110-71 Hanger, engine

4 09130-10170-71 Remover & replacer, gear shift lever cap

5 09130-30200-71 Replacer, oil tight transmission case


f S r

SST $ k a 'P i
6 09210-20170-71 Remover & replacer, main drive shaft

Remover & replacer, torque converter


7 09220-20200-71
clutch drum spring
1 ^

Remover & replacer, torque converter


8 09220-30200-71
clutch drum spring

j g al
9 09228-44010 Wrench, oil filte r

10 p—< Nf _ 09230-20150-71 Remover, torque converter drive cover

11 09230-30150-71 Gage, torque converter driver cover


0

12 09310-10160-71 Remover, fro n t axle hub

13 09310-22000-71 Remover, fro n t axle set bolt


|0 ; > !

14 09330-30010 Holding tool, universal jo in t

..
- 420 -
11-3

- 421 -
1 1 -4

Fig.
No. S. S. T. Part Number Part Name

29 Remover & replacer, oil control


09610-10160-71
M s valve spring

30 09610-20011 Puller, pitman arm

31 09611-20014 Puller, pitman arm

32
J 09620-10100-71 Remover, cylinder cap

33 09620-10160-71 Remover & replacer, cylinder cap

34 09620-30010 Repiacer set, steering gear box


^ O S

35 09700-30200-71 Pin tool, spring

36 09717-20010 Remover, brake shoe return spring


s r ®

37 09718-20010 Remover, brake shoe return spring

38 09810-20170-71 Remover, jo in t pin

39 09950-20012 Puller, universal

- 422 -
MOrfARO<T 4 . SO TO M ATOYOT
Prepared by
TOYOTA M OTO R CORPORATION
No. 23-22 Izumi 1-chome, Higashi-ku
Nagoya,Japan

1st Printing: A pril 1980


6th Printing: June 1984

No. 95650-1

Printed in Japan

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