Land Rover Defender Workshop 1993 Rover Manual
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STEERING 16. Fit the drop arm, aligning the assembly marks. 17. Fit the tab washer and drop arm nut and tighten to the correct torque using a suitable restraining bar between the chassis and drop arm. 18. Bend the tab of the washer over a convenient flat. 19. Fit the ball pin to the drag link, tighten the nut and secure with a new split pin. Fitting new seals 11. Clean the seal housing and around the sector shaft. 12. Lubricate, and place the seal saver part B of the tool over the shaft. 13. Lubricate and fit part A of the tool with the shoulder against the face of the box. 14. Lubricate and slide the seal, lip side leading, over the seal saver and with part C of the tool, drive the seal into position. 15. Fit the anti extrusion washer, dirt seal, and secure with the circlip. Finally fit the dust seal so the the lip is flat against the face of the box. REISSUED: FEB 1993
STEERING POWER ASSISTED STEERING PUMP - OVERHAUL 1. Disconnect the battery and remove the pump from the vehicle. 2. Clean the exterior of the pump and remove the drive pulley. 3. Remove, from the outlet port, the union nut, two O rings, spring and valve. 4. Secure the pump cover removal tool LST 142 in a vice and insert the pump in the tool. 5. Fit the three 6 mm bolts through the tool into the pump hub. Tighten the bolts evenly until the cover is released from the sealing ring and can be removed from the pump. 8. Remove the pump outer member and the rollers. 9. Release the spring ring from the groove behind the vane and push it back towards the drive shaft housing. 6. Remove the large O ring and secure the pump in a vice. 7. Remove the swarf collection magnet and the four bolts and lift off the valve housing. REISSUED: FEB 1993 25
STEERING 17. Wrap a smooth surface tape round the end of the drive shaft to protect the seal lip. 18. Lubricate the seal lip with power steering fluid and insert the drive shaft. 19. Fit the inner spring ring to the shaft but not into the groove at this stage. 20. Fit the drive key and the vane with the arrow towards the drive shaft housing and with the raised leading edge of the vanes facing left. 10. Move the vane back to reveal ana remove me spring ring from the front of the vane. 11. Remove the vane and drive key and rear spring ring. 12. Withdraw the drive shaft. 13. Prise-out the oil seal and if necessary press -out the bush from the drive shaft housing. 14. Clean and examine all parts for wear. Assemble 15. If removed, press-in a new bush in the drive 21. Fit the outer spring ring to the groove then slide the inner spring ring into the rear groove. shaft housing to 5 mm below the machined face. 16. Using the seal replacer part of tool number LST 142, drive-in a new seal, lip side leading, into the drive shaft housing. 26 REISSUED: FEB 1993
STEERING 22. Fit the two dowels to the drive shaft housing. 23. Insert the twelve rollers in the vane and fit the It is important that the following procedure is pump outer member with the milled cut observed when fitting a new or overhauled pump to towards the drive shaft housing. Power assisted steering pump connections the vehicle 1. Remove dust caps. 2. Fit clip to large feed hose. 3. Push hose fully on to pump connection. 4. Hold clip in position and tighten clip screw to 3 Nm. 5. Screw high pressure union into pump, finger tight. 6. Hold pipe in correct position and tighten union to 20 Nm. 7. Check that the hose clip screws securing hoses to fluid reservoir are tightened to 3 Nm. 24. Fit the valve housing and secure with the four bolts. Check that the pump revolves freely. 25. Insert the magnet into the slot provided. 26. Lubricate and fit the large O ring and fit the cover ensuring that the hole for the valve is aligned with the outlet port in the valve housing before the cover is finally pushed home over the seal. 27. Lubricate and fit the valve, spring, large and small O rings and the union nut. 28. Finally, fit the drive pulley with the three bolts and washers. 29. Fit dust caps to inlet and outlet connections. REISSUED: FEB 1993 27
KEY TO PAS PUMP 1. Drive shaft and flange assembly. 12. Valve housing. 2. Oil seal. 13. Magnet. 3. Drive shaft bush. 14. Pump cover. 4. Drive shaft key. 15. Pump cover O ring seal. 5. Drive shaft housing. 16. Outlet pipe union pipe. 6. Inner spring ring. 17, Large O ring. 7. Vane. 18. Small O ring. 9. Outer spring ring. 20. Valve assembly. 10. Locating dowels. 21. Pump assembly bolts (4 off). 11. Pump outer member. 8. Vane rollers. 19. Spring 28 REISSUED: FEB 1993
STEERING POWER STEERING FAULT DIAGNOSIS SYMPTOM CAUSE TEST ACTION CURE INSUFFICIENT POWER (1) Lack of fluid Check hydraulic fluid tank level If low, fill and bleed the system ASSISTANCE WHEN PARKING (2) Engine idling speed too low (4) Defective hydraulic pump and/ or pressure relief valve Try assistance at fast idle (a) Fit pressure gauge between high pressure hose and steering pump. with steering held hard on full lock, see Note 1 below, and Power steering pump test (b) Release steering wheel and allow engine to idle. See Power steering pump test. self -centring action This is caused by over-tightening It is most important that this screw the rocker shaft backlash adjusting is correctly adjusted See screw on top of steering box. instructions governing adjustment Check for loose torsion bar fixings Fit new valve and worm assembly on steering box valve and worm assembly. Check by visual inspection, leaks from the high pressure pipe lines are best found while holding the steering on full lock with engine running at fast idle speed (see Note 1 below). Leaks from the steering box tend to show up under low pressure conditions, that is engine idling and no pressure on steering wheel. Check the loose runs of the hoses. Alter hose route or insulate as necessary If necessary. reset idle speed. Adjust the driving belt. If pressure is outside limits (high or low) after checking items 1 and 3, see Note 2 below (3) Driving belt slipping. Check belt tension. If pressure is greater, check steering box for freedom and POOR HANDLING WHEN VEHICLE IS IN MOTION Lack of castor action Steering too light and /or over sensitive HYDRAULIC FLUID LEAKS Damaged pipework, loose connecting unions, etc Tighten or renew as necessary EXCESSIVE NOISE (1) If the high pressure hose is allowed to come into contact with the body shell, or any component I not insulated by the body mounting, noise will be transmitted lo the car interior. (2) Noise from hydraulic pump. Excessive pressure due to faulty relief valve in hydraulic pump Check oil level and bleed system. Check by visual inspection If no cure, change hydraulic pump. Fit new steering box and rectify hydraulic pump or replace as necessary. CRACKED STEERING Note 1 Note 2 Never hold the steering wheel on full lock for more than 30 seconds in any one minute, to avoid causing the oil to overheat and possible damage to the seals. High pressure - In general it may be assumed that excessive pressure is due to a faulty relief valve in the hydraulic pump. Low pressure - Insufficient pressure may be caused by one of the following: 1 Low fluid level in reservoir Most usual cause of 2. Pump belt slip insufficient pressure 3 4 5 6 7 Leaks in the power steering system Faulty relief valve in the hydraulic pump Fault in steering box valve and worm assembly Leak at piston sealing in steering box Worn components in either steering box or hydraulic pump 29 REISSUED: FEB 1993
STEERING OVERHAUL DROP ARM BALL JOINT The drop arm ball joint can be overhauled and there is a repair kit available which consists of the following items. Ball Pin Ball lower socket Retainer Spring Spring rings O ring Dust cover Cover plate Ball top socket Circlip Dismantle 1 Remove the drop arm from the vehicle and clean the exterior. 2. Remove the spring rings and prise-off the dust cover. 3. In the interests of safety, position the ball joint under a press to relieve the spring tension and support the housing both sides of the ball pin, as illustrated. Apply pressure to the cover plate and remove the circlip and slowly release the pressure. WARNING: Personal injury could result if the circlip is removed without pressure being applied and maintained to the cover plate. 4. Remove the spring, top socket, and O ring. 30 REISSUED: FEB 1993
STEERING 5. Since the ball pin cannot be removed with the 6. Using a sharp-edged punch or chisel, drive the ball lower socket from the housing. Should difficulty be experienced, apply gentle heat to the housing and then continue to drive the socket from the housing. 7. Clean the housing and remove any burrs. retainer in position, tap the threaded end of the ball pin to release the retainer and to remove the pin from the housing. Assemble 8. Press-in the lower socket squarely up to the shoulder. 9. Dip the ball in Duckhams LB 10 grease, or equivalent and fit to the housing and pack with grease. 10. Fit the top socket. 11. Fit the spring, small diameter towards the ball. 12. Fit the O ring and using the same method as for removing the circlip and compress the cover plate and secure with the circlip. Ensure that the circlip is fully seated in the machined groove . 13. Press the retainer on to the ball pin so that the top edge is level with the edge of the taper. 14. Fit the dust cover and retain with the two spring rings. 15. Fit the drop arm to the steering box using a new lock washer. Tighten the retaining nut to the correct torque and bend over the lock washer. 16. Assemble the ball pin to the drag link, see instructions for fitting drag link and track rod, and tighten the castle nut to the correct torque and secure with a new split pin. REISSUED: FEB 1993 31
STEERING TRACK ROD AND DRAGLINK When adjusting or renewing a track rod or draglink it is important to ensure that the ball joints are assembled in the same angular plane and that the ball joint pins are central in their respective housings, as example A illustrated below. Premature wear could result if the pins are inclined to one-side as illustration B. 4. Check the alignment as advised by the equipment supplier. Adjusting CAUTION: A track rod or draglink that is 5. Slacken the clamps at both ends of the track damaged or bent must be renewed. No attempt rod. should be made to repair or straighten it. 6. Turn the track rod to increase or decrease its effective length until the toe -out is correct. FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT - Check and adjust 7. Push the vehicle rearwards turning the steering wheel from side to side to settle the Checking ball joints. Then, with the road wheels in the straight ahead position, push the vehicle NOTE: Recognised front wheel alignment forward a short distance. tracking equipment should be used to perform 8. Re-check the track and if required, adjust as this operation. Only the use of basic equipment necessary. is described below. See section 04 for alignment 9. When the alignment is correct, tap the ball data. joints in direction of the arrows to the Make the following checks before commencing: maximum of their travel to ensure full The vehicle is on level ground. unrestricted movement of the track rod. Then The vehicle is not loaded. return the joints to a central position and in The wheels run true and are not damaged or line. buckled. The track rod is not damaged or bent. The ball joints are not worn and boots are not split. The joints are Set in the same angular plane and central in their housings. See Track rod and drag link. 1. Set the road wheels in the straight ahead position and move the vehicle forward a short distance for at least two revolutions of the wheels. 2. Set up the equipment to the manufacturers instructions. 3. Position the trammel probes on the inner face of the wheel, not the rims, if the latter are damaged. 10. Finally, tighten the ball joint clamp nuts and bolts to the correct torque. 32 REISSUED: FEB 1993
SUSPENSION OVERHAUL REAR SUSPENSION 22. Using ball joint extractor tool R01006 or a suitable proprietary tool remove the ball joint Remove the lower links from the axle bracket. 23. Remove the pivot bracket complete with the ball joint and if fitted, the lower ball joint of the 24. Remove the two bolts securing the ball joint to the pivot bracket and press the ball joint from the bracket. 1. Jack up the rear of the vehicle and lower on 2. Remove the nut and bolt retaining the lower link to the axle bracket. 3. Remove the three nuts and bolts retaining the foward end of the link to the chassis bracket. 4. Withdraw the lower link from the vehicle. 5. Remove the locknut and washer and remove the flexible mounting from the link. to axle stands. levelling unit. NOTE: Replacement ball joints are supplied as complete assemblies packed with grease. 25. Using two bolts as a guide to ensure correct alignment press the knurled ball joint into the pivot bracket and secure with the two nuts and bolts. Renew the bushes 6. Press out the bush from the rear end of the lower link. 7. Press a new bush squarely into the link. Assemble upper links and ball joints Fit the lower link 26. Fit the pivot bracket ball joint and bracket to the axle and secure with the plain washer castle nut and split pin. Tighten the nut to 176 Nm. 8. Assemble the flexible mounting to the link and secure with the locknut but do not tighten at this stage. 27. Fit the levelling unit, if used. end of the link to the chassis bracket with the three nuts and bolts. 10. Assemble the rear end of the link to the axle bracket and retain with the nut and bolt, but do not tighten at this stage. 11. Lower the vehicle to the ground and allow the suspension to settle. 12. Tighten the nut and bolt at the rear end of the link. 13. Tighten the forward locknut to 176 Nm. 9. Fit the link to the vehicle, securing the front 28. Assemble the upper links to the chassis attachment brackets but do not at this stage fully tighten the pivot nut and bolt. 29. Fit the upper link assemblies to the chassis with the six nuts and bolts, (three each side). Note the positions of the bolt heads. Tighten the nuts to 47 Nm. 30. Secure the rear ends of the upper links to the pivot bracket and tighten the two nuts and bolts and tighten to 11 5 Nm. 31. Remove the jack from the chassis, allow the suspension to settle and tighten upper link Remove upper links pivot bolts. 14. Jack up the vehicle under the chassis so that the rear axle is freely suspended. 15. Remove nuts and bolts retaining the upper 32. Remove the two nuts and bolts securing the link bracket to the chassis frame. anti-roll bar to the axle link. 16. Remove the two nuts and bolts securing the 33. Remove the eight nuts and bolts (four each upper links to the pivot bracket. side) retaining the anti-roll bar to the chassis 17. Withdraw the upper links complete with the and remove the bar from the vehicle. chassis attachment brackets from vehicle. 34. Remove the split pin and castle nut and 18. Remove the nut and bolt retaining forward end remove the ball joint and link from the axle of the link to the chassis bracket and separate location. the two parts. If the ball joint requires replacement the 19. Press out the bush from the forward end of complete link must be renewed. the links and squarely press in new bushes. 35. Renew the rubbers and fit the anti -roll bar to the chassis and secure with the eight bolts and nuts tightening to 24 Nm. 36. Fit the ball joint and link to the axle location 20. Remove the levelling unit - if fitted. and tighten the castle nut to 40 Nrn and fit a 21. Remove the split pin, castle nut and plain new split pin. washer securing the ball joint to the pivot 37. Fit the anti -roll bar to the ball joint link and fit bracket. new bushes in the sequence illustrated and tighten the nuts and bolts, to the correct Renew anti-roll bar bushes and ball joints Renew pivot bracket ball joint