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Clutch replacement, Nissan 720 4x4


Syphious

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Unbolt the distributor and lift it out. Remove the two 10mm? bolts on the pedestal that secure the distributor to the timing cover and your timing won't be altered when you put it back in.

 

Look in the hole and you should see this...

 

8Gj0vYy.jpg

 

It's important to note that there are a small and a large half moon shape because the blade shape is slightly off set so the distributor can only fit back in in that one position.

 

If you are absolutely sure you are TDC on #1 compression and both valves are shut and the small moon is on the right there are two things you can do...

 

1/ rearrange the plug wires on the cap to match the intake one and exhaust one above the rotor contacts then move all the other wires 3, 4 2 firing order in a counter clockwise direction.

or

2/ remove the oil pump and drop the oil pump/distributor drive spindle turn 180 and reinstall so your small half moon is to the left the same as the picture above.

 

 

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The distributor can only fit in the one position so slip it in. The outer ring of wires on the cap are the intake, the inner ring are the exhaust. The intake rotor should have a contact facing out at 9 o'clock or forward towards the radiator. The inner rotor contact roughly to 4:30. As viewed from the driver side fender.

 

 

You only replace coils when they don't work. Are they Nissan or after market? Are the coils disconnected? Otherwise you may be reading something through the wire harness or distributor. If you are reading anything then the wiring is unbroken inside and should be fine.

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Warmed up and idling, look down the throat with the air filter off. Is it dripping fuel?

 

Yes? It's flooding. This can be incorrect float height, dirt caught in the inlet needle valve preventing it from closing or too much fuel pump pressure.

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Well the flooding cause need to be found and corrected first. Webers seem to not like over 3 psi unless new or it can push past the needle valve. Another flooding cause is dirt caught in the needle valve so it won't close, having the float set too high and choke stuck on.

 

You can take the spark plugs out and spin the engine with the starter to dry it out.

 

Starter shouldn't be run more than 15 seconds at a time and then 30 seconds of rest to prevent heat build up. If it's going to start it will do so in just a few seconds so continuous cranking is a waste of time and starter.

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