Land Rover Range Rover Classic Workshop 1995 Rover Manual

							17EMISSION CONTROL
2
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Exhaust emission control.
The multiport fuel injection system provides accurately
metered quantities of fuel to the combustion chambers
to ensure the most efficient air to fuel ratio under all
conditions of operation. A further improvement to
combustion is made by measuring the oxygen content
of the exhaust gases to enable the quantity of fuel
injected to be varied, according to conditions, to
correct any unsatisfactory composition of the exhaust.
The main components of the exhaust emission
system are two Catalytic converters which are an
integral part of the front exhaust pipe assembly. The
Catalytic converters are included in the system to
reduce the emission, to atmosphere, of carbon
monoxide, oxides of nitrogen, and hydrocarbons. The
active constituents of the converters are platinum and
rhodium. The correct functioning of the converters is
dependent upon close control of the oxygen
concentration in the exhaust gas entering the catalyst.
The oxygen content of the exhaust gas is signalled to
the Engine Control Module (ECM) by oxygen sensors
(Lambda sensors) located in the exhaust front pipes
between the manifold and converter. The ECM can
then make an appropriate adjustment to the fuel
supply to correct the composition of the exhaust.
CAUTION: Unleaded fuel only must be
used on vehicles fitted with catalytic
converters. As a reminder,a label to
indicate this is adhered to the inside of the fuel
filler flap. Furthermore the filler neck is designed
to accommodate only unleaded fuel pump
nozzles. 
						

							EMISSION CONTROL
3
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION EXHAUST SYSTEM
1. Manifold to front pipe connection.
2. Lambda sensor.
3. Front silencer support bracket.
4. Front pipe to silencer joint.
5. Silencer rear support bracket.
6. Rear silencer support bracket. 
						

							17EMISSION CONTROL
4
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION Evaporative emission control system.
The system is designed to prevent harmful fuel vapour
from escaping to the atmosphere. The system
consists of a vapour separator tank, connected to the
fuel tank and located between the body inner and
outer panels on the right hand side of the vehicle near
the rear wheel arch. An adsorbtion canister,
containing activated charcoal, is positioned in the
engine compartment attached to the front right
valance. The two components are connected by a
pipe running the length of the chassis.
A Pressure relief to atmosphere.
B From fuel tank to separator.
C To adsorbtion canister.
D Pressure relief valve.
E Pressure relief valve.
F Shut-off valve.
G Speed Fit connectors.A pressure relief valve is fitted in the hose which is
open to atmosphere. This valve acts as a safety valve
should a build-up of pressure occur in the system, for
example if a hose became blocked or kinked. The
volume of vapour emitted, in such an instance, would
be acceptable.
A pressure relief valve is also fitted in the hose
connected to the adsorbtion canister and releases
vapor to the canister when the pressure in the
separator reaches between 5 and 7 Kpa.
In the top of the separator a shut-off valve is
incorporated in the vapor exit port to prevent the
possible presence of any liquid fuel being transmitted
to the adsorbtion canister should the vehicle roll over.
The adsorbtion canister, which is connected by a hose
to the plenum chamber, absorbs and stores the fuel
vapour from the fuel tank while the engine is not
running. When the engine is started, the vapour is
purged from the canister by air drawn through an
orifice in the base of the canister and by the influence
of vacuum at the top. The vapour drawn into the
plenum chamber through a solenoid operated purge
valve is finally burnt in the combustion chambers.
The purge valve, which is attached to the adsorbtion
canister support bracket, is controlled by the Engine
Control Module ECM which determines the most
emission acceptable time at which purging should
take place. This will normally be at engine speeds
above idle and when the vehicle is in motion. A signal
from the ECM to the purge valve operates the
solenoid and opens the valve to purge the canister of
fuel vapour. 
						

							EMISSION CONTROL
5
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION EVAPORATIVE CONTROL SYSTEM
1. Adsorption canister and purge valve.
2. Location of vapour separator and pipes.
3. Fuel tank. 
						

							EMISSION CONTROL
1
FAULT DIAGNOSIS TESTING EVAPORATIVE EMISSION CONTROL
The following pressure test procedure is intended to
provide a method for ensuring that the system does
not leak excessively and will effectively control
evaporative emissions.
Equipment required.
Nitrogen cylinder (compressed air may be used to
pressure the system when there has NEVER been
fuel present in the fuel or evaporative control
systems).
Water manometer (0 - 30 H2O or more).
Pipework and a T piece.
Method.
1.Ensure that there is at least two gallons of fuel in
the petrol tank unless there has never been any
fuel in the system.
2.Disconnect, at the adsorption canister, the pipe
to the vapour separator.
3.Connect this pipe to the nitrogen cylinder and
the water manometer using the T piece.
4.Pressurize the system to between 26.5 and 27.5
inches of water, allow the reading to stabilize,
then turn off the nitrogen supply.
5.Measure the pressure drop within a period of 2
minutes 30 seconds. If the drop is greater than
2.5 inches of water the system has failed the
test. Note that a fully sealed system will show a
slight increase in pressure.
6.Should the system fail the test, maintain the
pressure in the system and apply a soap
solution round all the joints and connections until
bubbles appear to reveal the source of the leak.
7.Repeat the test and if successful, dismantle the
test equipment and reconnect the pipe to the
adsorption canister. 
						

							EMISSION CONTROL
1
REPAIR POSITIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATION AIR
INTAKE FILTER
Service repair no - 17.10.02
The PCV air intake filter is located at the rear of the
left hand rocker cover, beneath the throttle linkage
bracket.
Remove
1.Pry the filter outer cover upwards to release it
from its mounting.
2.Remove the sponge filter from the cover and
discard the sponge.
Refit
3.Insert a new filter into the filter cover.
4.Press the filter onto its mounting until it clips
firmly into position.POSITIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATION BREATHER
FILTER
Service repair no - 17.10.03
Remove
1.Release the hose clamp and pull the hose off the
canister.
2.Unscrew the canister and remove it from the
rocker cover.
3.Remove the large rubber O ring and inspect for
deterioration.
4.Visually inspect the condition of the wire screen
within the canister, if in poor condition, replace
the whole assembly, if the filter unit is in an
acceptable condition, clean as follows.
5.Immerse the canister in a small amount of
solvent (mineral spirits) and allow time for the
solvent to dissolve or loosen any debris.
6.Remove the canister from the solvent bath and
allow to dry in still air.
WARNING: Do not use a compressed air
line to dry, clean or remove any remaining
particles of debris within the canister as
this could cause fire or personal injury.
Refit
7.If the original canister is being refitted, fit a new
O ring.
8.Screw the canister into the rocker cover securely
- hand tight only.
9.Refit the hose and tighten the hose clamp
securely. 
						

							17EMISSION CONTROL
2
REPAIR LAMBDA (OXYGEN) SENSOR
Service repair no - 19.26.16
The removal of the sensors from the exhaust system
must only be carried out when the engine is cold.
Remove
1.Disconnect battery negative lead.
2.Disconnect the electrical plugs from the sensors.
3.Unscrew and remove the sensors from the two
exhaust downpipes.
Refit
4.Coat the threads of the sensors with anti-seize
compound.
CAUTION: To ensure that the efficiency of
the sensor is not impaired, DO NOT allow
anti-seize compound to come into contact
with the sensor nose.
5.Screw in the sensor and tighten to the correct
torque using special tool LST134.
6.Connect the electrical plugs and battery lead.PURGE CONTROL VALVE
Service repair no - 17.15.39
Remove
1.Disconnect battery negative lead.
2.Disconnect multiplug from purge control valve.
3.Release clip and disconnect hose from valve.
4.Release valve from charcoal canister.
5.Remove valve.
6.Discard O ring.
Refit
7.Clean valve and valve location.
8.Fit new O ring to purge valve.
9.Position and secure valve to charcoal canister.
10.Connect hose to purge valve and secure with
clip.
11.Connect multiplug to valve.
12.Reconnect battery negative lead. 
						

							EMISSION CONTROL
3
REPAIR CHARCOAL CANISTER
Service repair no - 17.15.13
Remove
1.Disconnect battery negative lead.
2.Pry out purge valve.
3.Disconnect pipe.
4.Loosen bolt.
5.Remove charcoal canister.
Refit
6.Reverse removal procedure. 
						

							Tdi
1
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION DESCRIPTION
Air intake
The air cleaner is positioned to the right of the engine
and connected by hoses to a cold air intake duct and
the turbocharger inlet. A crankcase breather hose is
fitted between the air cleaner and the separator.
A single stage turbocharger, fitted between the
exhaust manifold and exhaust pipe, is connected by
hoses to the air cleaner and to an intercooler mounted
on the right of the radiator. The intercooler is
connected by a hose to the inlet manifold.
Fuel system
A 89 litre fuel tank is mounted at the rear of the
vehicle beneath the load space floor. The tank is
vented by a 2 way valve in the filler cap.
A mechanical lift pump, driven by the camshaft, is
mounted on the side of the engine.
A fuel filter, fitted with a replaceable element and
incorporating a water separator, is positioned on the
LH side of the bulkhead.
A Bosch Type injection pump, incorporating a cold
start advance unit and a high idle setting is mounted
on the LH side of the engine and is directly driven by
gears from the crankshaft. The pump meters and
distributes fuel to 4 pintle type injectors located in
pre-combustion chambers in the cylinder heads.
A return line passes excess fuel from the injection
pump and injectors back to the fuel tank.
Glow plugs
Four glow plugs are located in the cylinder head,
directly below each injector.Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR)
Exhaust gas recirculation is controlled by the EGR
control unit mounted in the passenger compartment
on the RH A post behind the fascia and receives the
following inputs:
a. Engine temperature from coolant temperature
transmitter in No. 4 cylinder head;
b. Throttle position from the potentiometer on the
injection pump;
c. Engine speed from the tachometer.
d. EGR valve lift position.
When all correct signals are received, the EGR
solenoid allows vacuum to open the EGR valve and
recirculate a portion of the exhaust gas. 
						

							19FUEL SYSTEM
2
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION FUEL SYSTEM LAYOUT
1. Fuel tank
2. Fuel lift pump
3. Fuel filter
4. Fuel injection pump
5. Spill return line
6. Fuel injectors
FUEL SYSTEM COMPONENT LOCATION
1. Fuel filter bleed screw
2. Fuel filter
3. Turbocharger
4. Wastegate
5. Air cleaner
6. Fuel injector
7. Glow plug
8. Glow plug controller
9. EGR valve and valve lift potentiometer
10. Coolant temperature transmitter - EGR and instruments
11. Fuel injection pump
12. EGR throttle potentiometer
13. Fuel lift pump
14. Intercooler
15. EGR Control unit