Bentley - Continental - Workshop Manual - 1989 - 1989 (4)

Workshop Manual Rolls-Royce B Bentley motor cars Rolls-Royce Silver Spirit Rolls-Royce Silver Spur Rolls-Royce Corniche Rolls-Royce Corniche l1 Bentley Eight Bentley Mulsanne Bentley Mulsanne S Bentley Turbo R Bentley Continental Cars built fromvehicle identification number (V1N) *SCBZSOT03HCX2000 1 to *SCBZDOOA2KCH29290* inclusive Volume 2 TSD 4700 October 1989 Contents ChapterA General information Chapter B Special processes mpterc Air cariditioning system Chapter D Lubricants ChZipterE Engine Chapter F Propeller shaft Chapter G Hydraulicsystems apterH Sub-frames and Suspension ChapterJ Final drive Chapter K - Fuel system and Emission control systems referto TSD 4737 Engine MsnsgernentSystems Chapter L Engine cuoling system Chapter M Electrical system referto TSD 4701 Electrical Manual - Chapter N Steering system ChapterP Torque tightening figures ChaptmQ Exhaust systems Wheels and Tyres chapters Body Chapter T Transmission '-> . Chapter L Engine coolilngsystem Sections Rolls- Royce Silver Spirit Contentsand issue record sheet Introduction Coolant Radiatorassernbtyand expansion bottle Thermostat hou3ngassembly Coolsnt.pump Speciat torque tightmingfigures Workshoptoots Silver Spur Berttley Comiche/ Eight Mulsanne/ Turbo R Continental Comiche II Mulsanne S Issue record sheet The dates quoted below refer to the issue date of individual pages within this chapter. - 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 c 52 53 54 t 5/88 I I I I I I ! I I TSD 4700 L1-3 Section L2 Introduction The sealed cooling system comprises a pressurized expansion bottle. a radiator. and a pump. Also, various passages and pipes convey the coolant around the system (see fig. 12-11. A mixture containing equai amounts of approved coolantlanti-freeze and water should be used in the system at at1 times. The coolant mixture in the system should always be maintained at the correct level and this must be checked at the intervals specified in the Service Schedule Manual, TSD 4702. The coolant level can be checked at the translucent expansion bottle. The correct level should be between the MAX and MIN marks on the bottle. If afull checkis to be carried out refer to page L3-3. Thecooling system is pressurized and the correct pressure is maintained by the expansion bottle pressure cap. Removal of the pressure cap while t h e engine and radiator are still hot requires extremecare. The coolant pump is situated at the front of the engine and is driven from the crankshaft by twin matched 'Vee' belts. Coolantfrom the bottom of the radiator is pumped via transfer pipes and crankcase passages directly onto the outside of the 'wet' type engine cylinder liners and then into the cylinder heads. From the cylinder heads the coolant travels along transfer pipes and then flows past the thermostat to the top of the radiator. When the engine is cold the thermostat is closed. Therefore, the coolant by-passes the radiator matrix and is recirculated through the engine to reduce the warm-up period. Once normal operating temperature is attained, the thermostat opens and the coolant is directed t o the radiator. The temperature of the coolant is registered on the gauge situated on the facia. Whenever the ignition ison, a transmitter situated in the thermostat housing signals the coolant temperature to the gauge. Fig. K-1 Diagrammatic view of the cooling system Dotted line 5/88 ' - 1989 model year cars TSD 4700 Section L3 Coolant The cooling system should contain a 50% mixture of an approved coolantlanti-freeze and water. This mixture not only provides frost protection down to a temperature of -37°C I-35"F), but it also prevents corrosion of the cooling passages. Refer to the Service Schedule Manual, TSD 4702, to obtain the specified service intervals for renewing the coolant, fitting a new thermostat, and reverse flushing the system. Except in an emergency, water must not be used to eitherfill or top-up the cooling system. If a situation does arise where water is used, the coolant mixture must be corrected as soon as possibie, othetwise corrosion damage will occur to the engine cootant passages. Cooladanti-freeze The trade name of the cootantlanti-freeze is fC1007i 400F {obtainable under a Rolls-Royce and Bentley label) and should be used all year round. Do not mix IC1 007/400F or topup with any other brand of coolant/ anti-freeze. Fig. l3-l Checkingthe anti-freeze concentration 12186 TSD 4700 L3- 1 7 Pints Litres Ump.1 Example Fig. l3-2 Anti-freeze correction chart to give a 50% solution A .Acceptable service range of concentration D Volume of 100% anti-freeze to be added B Freezing paint of coolant to maintain a 50% solution after removal of the C Percentage concentration same volume of old coolant first AMLfreeze concentration-To check If the strength of the coolant requires increasing. sufficient coolant should be drained from the radiator and replaced with undiluted anti-freeze. Afterwards run the engine until normal operating temperature is attained and the anti-freeze has become thoroughly mixed with the coolant. Stop the engine and again check the concentration in the expansion bottle. An acceptable level of anti-freeze concentration is between 45% and 5596. Therefore, as a hydrometer may be inaccurate where readings above 40% are expected, it is recommended that a refractorneter (see fig. W-l) is used in the following manner. 1, Lift the plastic cover on the refractometer (tester) to expose both the measuring window and bottom of the ptastic cover. 2. Thoroughly clean both exposed surfaces with clean water and then wipe them dry with a clean soft cloth. 3. Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 4. Raise the bonnet and remove the expansion bottle cap. 5. Release the tip of the clear plastic tube from the tester and insefi it into the coolant in the expansion bottle. 6. Press and then release the bulb on the end of the plastic tube.This will drawa small quantity of coolant into the tube. 7. Withdraw the test equipment and bend the end of the plastictubearound thetesterso thatthetip ofthe tube can be inserted into the cover plate opening. 8. Press the bulb on the end of the plastic tube and eject a few drops of coolant onto the measuring surface. 9. Point the testertowards the light and look intothe eye piece. Do not open the plastic cover when taking a reading. Evaporation of water from the fluid sample being tested can affect the reading. 10. The anti-freeze protection reading is at the point where the dividing fine between light and dark (edge of shadow) crosses the scale. The anti-freeze reading is on the right-handscale. Note The tester temperature scale is reversed from a standardthermometer. Below zero readings are on the upper half of the scale. 11. If the temperature reading is higher (furtherdown on the scale) than -31°C (-24°F)it will be necessary to refer to figure W-2 and add the appropriate amount of anti-freeze to the system. Example A tester reading of -29°C (-2VFl is equal to an antifreeze concentration of 43% and is outside the service limits. Follow the line upwards until the angled line is reached, then trace the horizontal line to the scale on the right-handsize ofthe graph tofind that 2 litres (3.5 Imp pt, 4.2 US pt) of coolant should be removed from a full system and replaced with undiluted anti-freeze. Once the additional concentrated anti-freeze has mixed with the existing coolant the percentage concentration will be 50%. 12. After adding undiluted anti-freeze, allow the engine to apeme normalky for a few days before carrying out further checks to determine the percentage of anti-freeze concentration. This will allow time for the anti-freeze to be thoroughly mixed with the existing coolant. The anti-freee concentration should be checked in both the expansion boale and the radiator as approximately 028 litres (0.5 lrnp pt, 0.6 US pt) is transferred to andfrom the expansion bottle each time the engine is warmed-up and then left to cool. Failure to aflow the new anti-freeze to circulate properly will result in a false reading. Note ff a refractometer is not available and a hydrometer has to be used a scale reading of between l,W and 1,07 should be obtained, with the coolant at room temperature, for the mixture to be correct, - Coolant Itvbf To check and topup Warning The cooling system becomes pressurized during engine running. Therefore, extreme care should be taken when removing the pressurecapfrom an enginethat is warm or at normal running temperature. Routine check To check the coolant level outside a normal service schedule and when no coolingheating system fault is reported or suspected, proceed as follows. 1. If the engine is hotensure that the coofant level in the translucent expansion battle is at the MAX mark. Top-up if necessary and reptace-theexpansion battle cap. 2. If the engine is cold ensure that the coolant level in the translucent expansion bottle is half-way betweenthe MIN and MAX marks. Top-up if necessary and replace the expansion bottle cap. 3. If the coolant level in the expansion bottle is either below the MIN mark or there is no coolant in the expansion bottle, carry out the Full check procedure. Full check To cheek the coolant level during a service schedule andior when a cooling/heating system fault is reported or suspected. proceed as foflows. l. Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 2. Check the coolant level in the translucent expansion b&e and if the level is low or the bottle is empty, allow the engine to cool. Then. remove the pressure eap from the expansion bottle. To remove the cap, turn it dowty anti-clockwise until a check position is reached. Wait for any pressure in the system to be exhausted, then continue to turn the cap until it is released. 3. Fill the expansion bottle to the level mark with the approved coolant mixture. 4. Disconnect the radiator to expansion bottle hose from the radiator and holdthe hose above the level of the radiator top tank. 5. Remove the bleed plug from the top of the radiator, by unscrewing it antitlockwise. MAX TSD 4700 L3-3 6. Using a smal! funnel or a suitable size hose, add the approved coolant mixture to the radiator through the bleed plug aperture until coolant flows from the radiator stub pipe. 7. Reconnect the hose to the stub pipe. 8. Fit the radiator bleed plug. 9. Start and run the engine. Then, turn ttre air conditioning system funciion control fully clockwise to the defrost position. This procedure opens the heater system water tap. 10. Runthe engine for a minimum of 10 minuteswith the pressure cap still removed. After 5 minutes, check that warm air is passingfromthe windscreen demister outlets. 11. Top-up the expansion bottle as necessary to ensure that the coolant in the bottle does not fall below the MIN level mark. 12. Switch off the ignition 13. Top-up the expansion bottle with the approved coolant mixture to approximately midway between the MAX and MtN level marks on the bottle. 14. Fit the pressure cap to the expansion bottle, Cooling system -To drain 1. Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 2. Place a clean container beneaththe radiator drain plug* 3. Remove the radiator drain plug. 4, Raise the bonnet and remove the expansion bottle pressure cap, allowing the coolant to drain into the container. 5. To complete the draining procedure. unscrewthe crankcase drain plug(s1. Cars priorto 1989 modelyear, haveoneon either side of the crankcase. 1989 model year cars, have one on 'B' bank side only (see fig. L3-3). Note To drain 'B' bank, it will be necessaryto remove the engine dipstick tube assembly. to gain accessto the drain ptug.Then, it is importantto plug the dipstick union to prevent water entering the engine oil sump. Fig. L3-3 Crankcase coalant drain plug Cooling system -To fill Warning The following procedure must be carried orrt exactly as described. Incorrectfilling will create air locks within the engine and cause irreparable damage due to resultant overheating. 'I. Carry out ths usual worbhop safety precautions. 2. Ensure that the crankcase drain plugls) are fitted and tightened. 3. Ensure that the radiator drain plug is fitted. 4. Raise the bonnet and remove the expansion bottle pressure cap. 5. Fill the expansion bottle to the MAX level mark 6. Disconnect the radiator to expansion b t t t e hose from the radiator, and hold the hose above the level of the radiator top tank. 7. Remove the bleed plug from the top of the radiator, by unscrewing it anti-clockwise. 8. Using a small funnel or a suitablesize hose, fill the system using the cormct coolantfanti-freeze and water mixture. Pour t h e mixture into the system slowly to avoid air locks. 9. When coolant flows from the radiator stub pipe, reconnect the hose. f 0. Fit the radiator bleed plug. 11. Start and run the engine. Then. turn the air conditioning system funetion control fully clockwise to the defrost position. This procedure opens the heater system water tap. 12. Runthe engine for a minimum of 10 minutes with the pressure cap still removed. After 5 minutes, check that warm air is passing from the demister outlets. 13. Topup the expansion bottle as necessary to ensure that the coolant in the bottle does not fail below the MlN level mark. 14. Switch off the ignition. 15. Top-up the expansion bottle with the approved coolant mixture to approximately midway between the MAX and MIN lwel marks on the bottle. 16. Fit the pressure cap to the expansion bottle. Cooling system -To flush Under no cireurnstances should a strong alkaline compound or dMergent be used to dean the cooling system. Such compounds have a detrimental chemical action on aluminium alloys. l. Drainthe coolant (see Cooling system-To drain). Radiator 2. Remove the radiator top and bottom hoses. 3. Connect a waste pipe to the top connection an the radiator. 4. Apply mains water through the bottom connectionto reverseflush the radiator untilthe water runs clear. 5. Examinethe top and bottom radiator hoses and renew any that show signs of deterioration. 6. Turn off the water supply, disconnect the connectionsto the radiator andfit the top and bottom hoses. Engine 7. Removethe top and bottom hoses connecting the radiator to the engine. 8. Unscrew and removethe crankcase drain plug{s). Cars prior to ?g89modelyear,have one on either side of the crankease. 1989 model year ears, have one on 'B' bank side only (see fig. U-3). Note To drain 'B' bank, it will be necessaryto remove the engine dipstick t u b assembly, to gain access to thedrain plug-Then,it is importantto plug the dipstick union to prevent water entering the engine oil sump. 9. Remove the thermostat (see Section L51 and again fit the outlet cover, 10. Produce a suitable adapter to fit into the eylinder block drain plug aperture and connect via a hose to the mains water supply. 11. Turn on the water and reverse flush the coolant passages until the water runs clear. 12. Repeat the operationto the drain plug aperture on the other side of the crankcase (if fmed). 13. Remove the flushing equipment. 14. Fit the drain plug(s1,thermostat, and cover. Use a new thermostat cover gasket. 15. Examine all coolant hoses and renew any that show signs of deterioration. Heaier matrix 16. To flush the heater system, detach thematrix feed hose atthe water tapand the return hoseatthe coolant pump connection. 17. Connect a waste pipe to the feed hose connection and a water main connection tothe return connection. 18. Turn on the water and reverse flush the matrix until the water runs clear. 19. Turn off the water and remove the flushing equipment. 20. Examine all heater system hoses and renew any that show signs of deterioration. 5/88 TSD 4700 Section L4 Radiator assembly and expansion bottle The radiator assembly and expansion bottle are mounted in the engine compament, at the front of the car {see fig. L4-2). Radiator assembly This assembly is situated between the front of the engine and the radiator grille. On cars other than CornichelContinental, the bottom of the radiator is tocated in rubber mounts by two pegs and a t the top by two clamping blocks. On ComichelContinentalcars, the bottom of the radiatar is located in rubber mounts by two pegs and at the top by two clips which attach to thetop deflector panel. Rubber hosesconnecttheinlet and outlet pipes of the radiator with their respective connections on the engine. Also, dependent on the model year of the car, either one or two rubber hoses connect to the expansion bottle. Worm drive clips are used to retain all the hoses. Two transmission oil cooler pipes connect into the radiator bottom tank (see fig. L4-1). Situated in the radiator are two plugs, a bleedfiller plug in the top tankand a drain plug in the bottom tank. - Radiator assembly To remove and Fit l . Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 2. Remove the bonnet if necessary {see Chapter S). 3. Drain the coolant (see Section W). 4 . . Slacken the worm drive clips securing the top hose to the thermostat outlet elbow and to the radiator. Free the joints and withdraw the hose. BIank the open connections. 5. Slackenthe worm drive clips securing the bottom hose tothecoolant pump and tothe radiator. Freethe joints and withdraw the hose. Blank the open connections. 6. Slacken the worm drive clip(sl securing the hose(s)from the expansion bottle to the radiator. Free the jointls) and withdraw the hose(sl. 7. Removethetwo setscrewsandclipswhich attach the air bleed hose to the top left-hand side of the radiator. 8. Unscrewthe two pipe union connections from the bottom of the radiator [seefig. L4-1L One pipe conveys oil from the transmission to the radiator where it is cooled in a separate matrix within the base of the radiator. The other pipe returns the cooled oit to the transmission. Allow any transmission fluid that drains out to run into a clean container. Blank the open connections. 9. Secure a sheet of foam rubber to the radiator matrix inside the fan cowl. This will afford protection to the matrix when the fan assembly is withdrawn. 10. Unscrew the fan coupling from the coolant pump Fig. W1 Battomof radiator assembly 1 Lower mount location peg {21 2 Feed pipe connectionfrom expansion bottle -Cars priorto 1989modelyear 3 Bottom hose outlet to engine 4 Oil connectionto transmission 5 Drain plug 6 Oil connectionfrom transmission spindle, noting that it has a left-hand thread (see fig. 14-31. 1'1. Withdraw the fan assembly. 72. On cars other than Cornicfte/Continental, remove the radiator clamping block setscrews. Collect the plates. On CornicheIContinental cars, remove the setscrews securing the radiator top mounting clips. Collect the washers and clips. Support the radiator assembly as the top mounts are removed. '13.Lift the radiator assembly from rhe bottom mounts. 14. Immediately the radiator is removed, secure blanks to the inlet and outlet connections and half fill the radiator with coolant. 15. Fit the assembly by reversingthe proceduregiven for removal. Note rhe special torque tightening figures (see Section L71, and the torque spanner RH 9747 hecessary for securing the fan coupling. 16. Check and adjust the transmission oil level (see Chapter T I Radiator assembly -To dismantle and assemble l. Removethe setscrews securing the fan cowl to the radiator. CoIlect the washers and withdraw both the upper and lower halves of the cowl. Notethat on four door cars the top two setscrews TSD 4700 L4- I on the left-hand side are longer, to accommodate the clips securing the top air bleed hose. 2. Upon assembly, inspectthe foam rubber strips secured to the edges of the fan cowl; renew if necessary. 3. Fit the two halves of the fan cowl (see fig. L U ) , ensuring that on four doorcanthe clipon each half of - the cowl engages in the bracket on the radiator. 4. Ensure that the two hose securing cfips aie fitted to the top two setscrews on the left-hand side {four door cars only). 5. Screw in the setscrews until the cowl faces abut the radiator, then tighten each setscrew between a half and a full turn. - Fig. Le2 Radiator and expansion batLle Inset fan cowl (Two door cars) Dotted line 1989 model year cars - Radiator To fwvmw flush Refer to Section L3 Coolant. - Expansion bottle itre plastic expansion bmle is situated on the lefthand valance, forward of the wheel arch. The bottle is fitted with a pressure cap that operates as both a pressure and vacuum relief valve. The valve controls the pressure in the system to 1.03 bar (15 tbflin*). in addition, the vacuum relief valve opens up to 0,l bar (1.45 IbWin2) below atmospheric pressure. f he coolant level indicator float switch is positioned in the top of the bottle. Cars prior to 1989 model year The battle has two connections to the radiator, a feed pipe to the bonom tank and an air bleed pipe to the top tank Also. an overFlow pipe connection to atmosphere. 1989 model year cars The battle has a feed pipe to rhe coolant pump elbow and an air bleed pipe to the top tank of the radiator. Also, an overflow pipe connection to stmosphere. Fig. W3 Fan assemMy retention A Fourdoorcars B Two door cars hpnnsion W e -To remove and fit 1. Unscrew the worm drive clips securing fhe hoses to the expansion bottle. Free the joints and withdraw the hoses. Blankthe open ends ofthe hosesto prevent coolant draining from the radiator. Drain the coolant from the bottle into a clean container. 2. Disconnect the electrical leads from the coolant level indicator switch. 3. Suppoit the expansion bottle and remove the mounting setscrews. Collect the washers. Withdraw the expansion bottle. 4. Fit the expansion bottle by reversing the procedure for removal, noting the coolant toppingup procedure given in Section W. Cooling system booster fans Twin booster fans are lo&ted between the radiator grille and the refrigeration condenser. They are switched from either engine coolant temperature, or from refrigerant pressure. The booster fans are electrically operated assemblies. For additional information refer to Electrical Manuals, TSD 4701 (prior to 1989 model year) or TSD 4848 11989 model year). L 4 4 Mountingwine for radiatorand fan cowl 1 Fancowl retaining setscrews 2 Radiatortop mount Inset-Radiator top mounts (Twodoor cars) TSD 4700 Section L5 -%F Thermostat housing assembly The thermostat housing is situated a t the forward end of the induction manifold (seefig. L5-'I 1. It is connected to the induction manifold by transfer pipes. All cars are fitted with the same thermostat housing. However, various themostat outlet elbows can be fitted, dependent upon the specification of the vehicle. A number of electrical switches are fitted into the thermostat housing dependent upon the specification of the vehicle. For service details of these switches refer to Electrical Manuals, TSD 4701 (prior to 1989 model year) or TSD 4848 (1989 model year). Thermostat The engine cooling system incorporates a wax element thermostat (seefig. L5-2).When the engine is started from cold the thermostat is in the closed position. This reduces the engine warm-up time by recirculating - the coolant leavingthe engine backto the coolant pump, thus by-passingthe radiator. As the cootant approaches its normal working temperature the thermostat opens and allowsthe engine coolant to flow through the radiator. When the thermostat is in the fully open position it closes the by-pass circuit. On top of the thermostat is the bridge piece and into this is secured the fixed piston rod. The valve assembly containing the wax capsule seat, is on the underside of the top flange. ft is biased i n this position by a spring and retained by a 'U' piece. A second outer 'U' piece (by-passvalve) loaded by a light poundage spring, is fitted to the bottom of the thermostat to operate the by-pass circuit. The top flange incorporatesa vent hole containing a jiggle pin. This vent allows air to escape when the cooling system is being filled. When the system is operating the jiggle pin rises t o close the vent. Also situated around the top flange are fusible plugs. These plugs melt at approximately 124°C (256F) and provide vent holes for the coolant, in the event of the thermostat not opening, to control the coolant temperature. The thermostat operates when the coolant temperature approaches between 85°C and 89°C (185°F and 192°F). At this point the wax in the capsule changes its state and expands rapidly. The expansion compresses the rubber sleeve forcing it off the end of the tapered piston rod. As the sleeve is an integral part of the main valve assembly, this movement is transmitted to the valve moving it downwards off its seat. A small quantity of warm coolant is then allowed to pass between the valve and its seat t o the radiator matrix, where it is cooled. Further rises in engine coolant temperature cause a progressive opening of the main valve until a temperature of between 99°C and '102°C (210°F) and Fig. IS-l Thermostat llousing assembly 215°F) is m i n e d . At these temperatures the main valve is fully open [maximum travel 14.27 mm (0.562 in)]. When the main valve assembly has opened 10 mm (0.375 in), the by-pass valve on the base of the thermostat assembly will have moved under spring pressure sufficiently to close the coolant by-pass circuit and all coolant is then directed to the radiator matrix. A decrease in engine temperature will cause the wax in the capsule to contract and, due to spring pressure, close the main valve and also open the by-pass circuit. The thermostat main valve assembly,. being sensitive to the temperature of the surrounding coolant, controls the flow of coolant to the radiator matrix to suit the requirements of the engine. At the service internals quoted in the Service Schedule Manual, TSD 4702, a newthermostat should be fitted. Do not attempt to adjust the thermostat. - Thermostat To remove 1. Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 2. Drain approximately half the radiator coolant into a clean container (see Section L31. 3. Disconnect the eiectricaI connection from the thermostat outlet elbow. 4. Remove the setscrews securing the outlet etbow to the thermostat housing. Coliect the washers. 5. Free the joint and lift off the thermostat cover. 6. Lift the thermostat out of the housing. - Thermostat To fit Fit the thermostat by reversing the procedure given for removal, noting the following. 1. Ensure that the joint faces are clean. 2. Always use a new gasket. 3, Fill the cooling system as described in Section 13. - Thermostat TotRemove the thermostatfrom the engine. 2. Suspend the thermostat and a thermometer in a container filled with engine coolant. 3. Ensure that neither the thermostat nor the thermometer are touching the container. d. Slowly heat the coolant, stirring continuously to ensure a uniform temperature. 5. Note when the thermostat opens and compare the temperature with the information contained in the following table. 1. Thermostat starts to open between 80°C and 89°C 1176°F and 192°F). l Thermostat fully open [maximumtravel 14.21 mm (0.562 in)] bebveen 99°C and 102°C 1210°Fand 215°F). il Do not attempt to adjust the thermostat setting. Ifits operation is suspect, fit a new unit. 6. AI tow the test equipment to cool and removethe thermostat. 7. Examine the condition of the fusible plugs situated around the top of the thermostat body (see fig. LS-2). Ensure that they are intact and in good condition. fig. L5-2 Thermostat 1 Jiggle pin 2 Tapered piston rod 3 Top flange 4 5 6 7 8 Fusible plug Main valve RUbber sleeve Wax filled element By-pass valve Thermostat housing -To remove and fe 1, Carry out the usual workshop safety precautions. 2. Drain the coolant (see Section L3). 3. Disconnect the electrical connectionsfrom the various switches in the thermostat housing and outlet elbow. Label each connection to facilitate assernbiy. 4. Slacken the worm drive clip securing the rubber outlet hose. Free the joint and withdraw the hose. 5. Remove the three setscrews retaining the thermostat by-pass pipe to the coolant pump. 6. Remove the setscrew and retaining plate securing 'B' bank water transfer pipe to the thermostat housing. 7. Unscrew the setscrews securing the water transfer pipes to the inlet manifold. 8. Free the joints and manoeuvre the thermostat housing away from the water transfer pipes. Slight resistance may be encountered when withdrawing the housing due to the rubber sealing rings situated on the transfer pipes. 9. Fit the thermostat housing by reversing the procedure given for removal, noting that new gaskets and sealing rings must be used. 10. Fitl the cooling system as described in Section U. Section L6 Coolant pump The coolant pump i s situated at the front of the engine and is belt driven from the crankshaft pulley. The pump draws coolant from the bottom tank of the radiator assembly and pumps it via the coolant galleries in the crankcaseto circulate directly onto the outside of the cylinders liners. The coolant then circulates throug h galleries inthe top of the crankcase. via the cylinder heads and transfer pipesto the thermostat housing. Dependent upon the temperature in the thermostat housing, the coolant either by-passes the . radiator (because the thermostat is closed) and recirculates through the engine, or passes through the thermostat to be cooled in the radiator assembly. The coolant pump is fitted to the engine as an individual component. When either overhaul or maintenance work becomes necessary it is not Fig. W-l Impeller and bearing assembly -To remove (see fig. L 6 9 1 1. Drive the car onto a ramp and carry out the usual 'workshop safety precautions. 2. Raise the ramp to a convenient working height. 3. Drain the coolant (see Section L3). 4. Secure a piece of foam rubber inside the fan cowl to protect the radiator matrix. Coolant pump 1 Spindle 2 Abutment washer [outer) 3 Front bearing 4 Distance piece 12B6 essential t o remove the complete assembly, the pump body can remain fmed to the engine and all moving parts withdrawn as a sub-assembly (see fg. L 8 1 1. If the coolant pump requires overhaul it b recommended that a service replacement unit is fitted. However, if this is not possible for any reason the existing assembly can be overhauled. Rear bearing 6 Abutment washer [inner) 7 Pumpseal 8 Impeller 5 Inset - CornichelContinental cars only TSD 4700 5. Unscrew the fan coupling from the spindle, noting that it has a left-hand thread. 6. Withdraw the fan assembly and lift it upwards past the refrigeration pump. Note Wit h the exception of Corniche/Continental cars, a plastic type engine cooling fan is fitted. CornichelContinentaicars havean aluminium type engine cooling fan and a spacing washer fitted between the fan and coupling. 7. Slacken, but do not remove the setscrews securing the coolant pump pulley. 8. Releasethe tension of the drive belts. Removethe belts. 9. Carefutly ease the coolant pump pulley foward to reveal the bearing housing setscrews. 10. Remove the setscrews that secure the bearing housing to the coolant pump casing. 11. Withdraw the bearing housing containing all the moving parts. At this stage of the removal procedure it is possible to remove the pulley assembly from the spindle spigot. 12. Remove and discard the rubber '0' ring from the pump casing. 13. If the casing is to be removed, refer to Coolant pump casing To remove. - Coolant pump easing -To remove 1. Refer to lmpeller and bearing assembly To remove, and carry out Operations 1 to 8 inclusive. 2. Stacken the worm drive clips securing both ends of the radiator bottom hose. Free the joints and withdraw the hose. 3. Unscrew the w o r n drive clip(s) securing the hose(s)to the coolant pump elbow. Withdraw the hose(s1. 4. If the car is fitted with an air injection pump it should be removed as described in TSD 4737, Engine Management Systems. 5. Remove the alternator and mounting bracket. 6. . Remove the refrigeration compressor and mounting bracket (see Chapter C). 7 . On turbocharged engines, it will be necessary to remove the turbocharger exhaust outlet pipe and heatshield. 8. Unscrew the setscrews retaining the thermostat housing to the coolant pump. 9. Remove the setscrews that secure the pump casing to the crankcase. Collect the washers. 10. Remove the two remaining setscrews situated at the top of the pump casing which are fitted from the crankcase side. 11. Withdraw the coolant pump casing and the sealirig strip fitted to the lower edge. 12. Using a sharp knife, cut the paper gasket across the top edge of the crankshaft front cover and discard this portion of the gasket. - - Coolant pump To dismantle 1. Remove the impeller and bearing assembly from the coolant pump casing (referto Impellerand bearing assembly To remove). - 2. Withdrawthe impeller from the pump shaft using the special extractor RH 7098. 3. Remove the rear circlip from the spindle and tap out the spindle from the housing using a mallet and aluminium drift. Turn the housing over and remove the circlip retaining the front bearing. Then, tap out both the front and rear bearings, together with the distance piece, and abutment washers. Discard the pump seal. - Coolant pump To inspect 1. Examine the spindle for wear and damage. 2. Examine the bearings for free movement and the inner bores for wear and damage. Normally if the coolant pump is fauky a service exhange unit should befitted. tf this is not available, p r o d as foilows. - Coolant pump To assemble (see fig . L81 1 k is essential t o keep all parts clean during the assembly procedure. 1. Before commencing to assemble the coolant pump, ensure that any damage marks on the joint faces of the bearing housing and pump casing are rectified using a fine carborundum stone. 2. Insert the rear bearing intothe housing and tap down using a mallet and suitablealuminium drift until the bearing is approximately flush with the front inner face of the housing. 3. Fit the front bearing onto the spindle together with the distance piece and insert the assembly into the bearing housing. Tap the spindle gently with a mallet until the bearing starts squarely into its bore. Then, remove the spindle and using a mallet and aluminium drift. drive the bearing into the housing until i t locates against the shoulder. This operation will also drive the rear bearing thecorrect distance into the housing. 4. Fit the outer abutment washer into the housing. 5. Fit the front bearing retaining cirdip, ensuring that the chamfered side is fitted away from the bearing. 6. Fit the spindle into the housing and inven the housing onto the spindle front face. 7 Fit the inner abutment washer onto the spindte. 8. Fit the rear circlip securing the spindle into the housing. 9. Wipe clean the end of the spindle and the counterbore in the housing with a clean cloth. Lubricate the end of the spindle with clean engine oil. Then, tap the pressure balance seal onto the spindle and into the counterbore. 10. Again lubricate the end of the spindle with clean engine oil and press on the impeller, noting that a minimum load of 363 kgf (800 Ibf) should be required. This ensures that the correct interference fit exists between the mating faces. 1l. Usingfeeler gauges, ensure that thegap between the face of the bearing housing and the impeller is between 1,143 m m and t ,219 m m (0.045 in and 0.048 in). 7 2 Spin the assembly to ensurnthat the sh8ft rotates freely. C d a M pump-To m Ffithe coolant pumpto the engine by reversing the removal procedure, noting thefollowing. 1. If the casing has been removedfrom the crankcase, ensure that the j0iM faces are free from burrs. Any b u m shoutd be removed using a fine carborundurn stone. 2. Obtain a new gasket and modify itto suit the crankcase to coolant pump joint faces. 3. Tighten all b o b to the standard torque figures given in Chapter P. 4. Tighten the drive belts as detailed in Chapter E. 5. Fill the system with woIant as described in Section U. 6. Upon completion of the assernb.lyprocedure StaR the engine and immediatelycheek for coolant system leaks. tf satisfactory, nm the engine until normal operatingtempemre is attained and again, check the coolant system for leaks. Section L7 Special torque tightening figures Introduction This section contains the special torque tightening figures appAcable to Chapter L. .. For standard torque tightening figures refer to Chapter P. Section L4 Ref. Component 1 12/86, Components used during manufacture of the vehicle have differentthread formations (Metric, UNF. UNC, etc.). Therefore, when fitting nuts, bolts. and setscrews it is important to ensure that the correct type and size of thread formation is used. Fan coupling retention(LH. thread) Nm hm lMit 48-54 5-5.5 35 -40 TSD 4700 7-1 U Section L8 Workshop tools Extractor-Coolant pump impeller Torquespanner- Fancoupfing DubChek- AntiifmweBattewtester TSD 4700 La-? Service Bulletin for All Rolls-Royce and Bentley Motor Cars 03/10/06 TSD 6000 1990 - 2000 [English] / Anti-freeze and summer coolant Page 1 (OID = <130356_1_1_1> UID = <1944 130356> Dataset = ) WORKSHOP MANUAL L SERVICE SCHEDULES B5 PARTS CATALOGUE 34 Anti-freeze and summer coolant Applicable to All Rolls-Royce and Bentley motor cars prior to vehicle identification number (VIN) SCBZSOTO3HCX20001 Introduction This Product Support Information Sheet has been issued to outline the correct procedure when refilling/replenishing the cooling system with ICI 007/400F anti-freeze and summer coolant. The original issue of Product Support Information Sheet L1 should be destroyed. Description ICI 007/400F anti-freeze and summer coolant has been introduced on all cars from and including vehicle identification number (VIN) SCBZS0T03HCX20001 and will be supplied for all replacement purposes. Prestone UT 184 coolant which was previously used has been replaced by ICI 007/400F coolant. Prestone UT 184 can be identified by its green colour whilst the new ICI coolant is coloured blue. Although it is generally accepted that coolants should not be mixed, the new ICI coolant can be mixed with Preston UT 184, if the need arises. Warning: Mixing with any other types of coolant is not recommended. If there is any doubt as to what type of coolant is present, it will be necessary to flush the system completely (see Chapter L of the relevant Workshop Manual) before refilling with ICI 007/400F. Whenever a system is refilled with ICI 007/400F, a coolant warning label (part number UE 70988) must be fitted to the radiator or expansion tank in a prominent position. Parts affected Displaced part number Description Quantity New part number UB 33058L5 ICI 007/400F anti-freeze 5 litres UB 33058L205 ICI 007/400F anti-freeze 205 litres UE 70936L210 Coolant warning label Hil/MT 1 UE 70936L5 UE 70988