Order this information in Print

Order this information on CD-ROM

Download in PDF Format

     

Click here to make tpub.com your Home Page

Page Title: BELT TENSION
Back | Up | Next

Click here for a printable version

Google


Web
www.tpub.com

Home


   
Information Categories
.... Administration
Advancement
Aerographer
Automotive
Aviation
Combat
Construction
Diving
Draftsman
Engineering
Electronics
Food and Cooking
Math
Medical
Music
Nuclear Fundamentals
Photography
Religion
USMC
   
Products
  Educational CD-ROM's
Printed Manuals
Downloadable Books
   

 

TM 5-4210-230-14&P-1 TRUCK SERVICE MANUAL STEERING The    pressure    unbalance    then    causes    the    valve    to compress the spring (10) allowing the major portion of the oil to bypass into the intake chamber (from 3 to 6) in the same manner    as    is    accomplished    by    flow    controlling.        Relief pressures   are   usually   between   5170   and   9995   kilopascals (750 and 1450 PSI) depending on the vehicle requirements. Fig. 6 Pressure Relief MAINTENANCE FLUID LEVEL 1. Run  engine  until  power  steering  fluid  reaches  normal operating   temperature,   approximately   80°C   (170°F), then  shut  engine  off.    Remove  reservoir  filler  cap  and check oil level. 2. If  oil  level  is  low,  add  power  steering  fluid  to  proper level  and  replace  filler  cap.    For  lubrication  intervals refer    to    operator's    manual.    For    types    of    lubricant recommended refer to Lubrication Section CTS-2412. 3. When checking fluid level after the steering system has been   serviced,   air   must   be   bled   from   the   system. Proceed as follows: a. With wheels turned all the way to the left, add power steering fluid to level indicated on reservoir. b. Start  engine,  and  running  at  fast  idle,  recheck  fluid level.  Add fluid if necessary. c. Bleed  system  by  turning  wheels  from  side  to  side without hitting stops.  Maintain fluid level just above internal pump casting.  Fluid with air in it will have a light  tan  or  milky  appearance.    This  air  must  be eliminated  from  fluid  before  normal  steering  action can be obtained. d. Return wheels to center position and continue to run engine  for  two  or  three  minutes,  then  shut  engine off. e. Road-test  vehicle  to  make  sure  steering  functions normally and is free from noise. f. Recheck fluid level as described insteps 1 and 2. BELT TENSION A belt that has been previously tensioned is considered to be  a  used  belt  and  should  be  tightened  to  from  245  to  311 Newtons (55 to 70 lbs.) A belt that has never been tensioned is considered to be a new belt and should be tightened to 445 Newtons (100 lbs.). Place Belt Tension Gage SE-2312 or equivalent, midway between the pulleys on drive belt being checked. BELT ADJUSTMENT When  adjusting  a  power  steering  pump  belt,  never  pry against the pump reservoir or pull against the filler neck.  To increase   belt   tension   move   the   pump   outward   by   prying against  the  bracket  pry  lugs  or  against  the  pump  housing casting extension directly behind the pump drive pulley. 1. When power steering pump is driven by a single belt: a. Loosen the pump attaching bolts and adjust the belt to   correct   tension   by   moving   the   pump   outward, away from the engine. b. Snug all pump mounting bolts and remove pry bar. c. Tighten all pump mounting bolts to specified torque. d. Check belt tension. 2. When the power steering pump is driven by two belts in a matched set: a. Follow same checking and adjusting procedure as 1 above, but if it is necessary to replace one belt, both must be replaced by a new matched set to equalize belt  tension  in  both  belts.    Check  tension  in  both belts. 3. When the power steering pump pulley is driven by one primary  belt  and  is  used  as  an  idler  for  a  second  belt driving some other accessory: CTS-2296R  Chapter 1, Page 5 PRINTED IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Privacy Statement - Press Release - Copyright Information. - Contact Us - Support Integrated Publishing

Integrated Publishing, Inc. - A (SDVOSB) Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business