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Hino Truck Super F Series GH1H Workshop Manual download

Summary: this covers locating, testing, cleaning/replacing and “mapping” (calibrating/learning) the MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor on a Hino Super F Series GH1H using common shop tools and a dealer-level diagnostic tool. Follow steps in order. Use the vehicle workshop manual for exact connector/torque/part numbers.

Tools & consumables
- Dealer-level Hino diagnostic scanner (Hino OEM scan tool or equivalent heavy-truck tool that supports Hino ECU functions)
- Hand-held OBD-II/JEPC-compatible scanner that can display live MAP data (if dealer tool not available)
- Digital multimeter (DVM) with back-probing leads
- Hand vacuum pump with gauge (0–30 inHg or 0–100 kPa)
- Compressed air (dry)
- Electrical contact cleaner or sensor-safe electronics cleaner (avoid harsh carb cleaners)
- Small soft brush (optional)
- Metric hand tools (ratchet, sockets, torx/allen/screwdrivers as required)
- Replacement MAP sensor (OEM part or exact equivalent), new O-ring/seal and if applicable vacuum hose
- Dielectric grease
- Wheel chocks, jack stands (if needed), PPE: gloves, safety glasses
- Torque wrench (for sensor mounting if manual lists torque)
- Anti-seize (only if manufacturer allows on threads)

Safety precautions (must do)
1. Park on level ground, put transmission in Park (or neutral and apply parking brake for manuals), chock wheels.
2. Allow engine to cool before working on intake manifold area.
3. Disconnect negative battery terminal before disconnecting harness if doing sensor replacement (some diagnostics require battery connected — follow step sequence below).
4. Wear safety glasses and gloves. Avoid inhaling sprays.
5. Avoid hot charged air/intake components (turbocharged trucks may have hot pipes).
6. Do not use excessive force on plastic connectors — use proper release tabs.

Step-by-step procedure

A. Preparation / Locate sensor
1. Consult the workshop manual for the exact MAP sensor location on GH1H. On Hino F‑series it is normally mounted to the intake manifold or turbo intake piping, often with a vacuum line or direct manifold pressure port.
2. Visually inspect sensor, vacuum/pressure hose, and electrical connector for damage, oil, soot, or cracks.

B. Initial diagnostic scan (before disconnecting battery)
1. With battery connected, start with the dealer scan tool (or capable scanner). Connect to the diagnostic port and open Engine ECU live data.
2. Note MAP sensor reading with engine OFF and ignition ON (Key ON, engine OFF): should read approximately atmospheric pressure (about 100–105 kPa or ~14–15 psi / 760 mmHg) or equivalent in inHg depending on tool units. Record live value.
3. Start engine and note MAP reading at idle — should be lower (vacuum) typically 20–40 kPa on a diesel at idle; under load it should rise toward atmospheric. Observe smooth responsive changes when revving.
4. Read stored trouble codes (DTCs) and freeze frame. If MAP-related DTCs are present, note them (store codes, then clear later).

C. Static electrical check (bench/vehicle)
1. With ignition ON (engine OFF), back-probe the connector pins:
- Identify reference (5V) supply wire, ground, and signal pin from wiring diagram (if no diagram, typical MAP sensors: 5V reference, signal, ground).
2. Use DVM to verify:
- Reference: ~4.8–5.0 V
- Ground: near 0 V
- Signal: ~1.0–2.0 V at key ON/engine OFF (should be near atmospheric voltage; exact varies by sensor—check specs).
3. If reference or ground missing, diagnose wiring/ECU supply; do not replace sensor until power/ground confirmed.

D. Dynamic vacuum test (bench or in‑situ)
1. With the sensor still connected, use hand vacuum pump on the MAP sensor port (or vacuum hose) while watching the signal voltage or live data on scan tool.
2. Expected behavior: as vacuum increases (pressure decreases) the MAP signal voltage should change smoothly (for many MAPs, voltage decreases with increased vacuum; some outputs vary—check spec). For pressure units: voltage should move proportionally across full range (0–100 kPa or 0–30 inHg).
3. If output is erratic, sticky, non-linear, or does not change, sensor is faulty.

E. Cleaning (if no electrical failure found)
1. If contamination (oil/soot) is light, remove sensor and blow compressed air through the port. Do not spray harsh solvents directly onto sensor electronics. Use sensor-safe electronics cleaner carefully if allowed by manufacturer.
2. Reinstall with new O-ring/seal if damaged. Do not over-tighten; use correct torque from manual. Apply a small dab of dielectric grease to connector pins if desired.

F. Replacement
1. If the sensor fails electrical or vacuum tests, replace it with OEM or exact equivalent.
2. Remove harness connector (release tab) and mounting fastener(s). Remove sensor; avoid dropping debris into intake.
3. Fit new O-ring/seal and install new sensor. Torque to factory spec (if unknown, snug plus manufacturer guideline — do NOT over-torque).
4. Reconnect harness. Reconnect battery negative if previously disconnected.

G. Mapping / calibration / relearn (using dealer scan tool)
1. With new sensor installed and battery connected, connect the Hino dealer diagnostic tool.
2. Clear MAP-related DTCs.
3. If the ECU has a MAP sensor calibration/learn function, perform it: typical sequence — Engine ECU > Special Functions > Sensor Calibration/Adjustment > MAP Sensor Zero or Learn. Follow on-screen prompts (often requires Key ON Engine OFF, then press START to record atmospheric reference).
4. If no explicit calibrate function, at minimum clear adaptation values and DTCs and let ECU re-learn. Some systems require engine to be at specified temperature and held at idle for a period; the scan tool will prompt if required.
5. Verify results: with ignition ON engine OFF check atmospheric reading (should match scanner). Start engine and confirm live MAP values change correctly during throttle blips and under load.

H. Final checks and road test
1. Clear final codes, perform an engine start and idle check, monitor MAP live data for stability while warming up.
2. Road test under load. Monitor boost/pressure via scan tool to ensure sensor responds correctly.
3. Re-scan for codes after road test to confirm no new DTCs.

Expected values and signs of faults (general)
- Key ON, engine OFF: MAP ≈ atmospheric (~100–105 kPa)
- Idle (diesel): MAP lower (varies widely; often 20–40 kPa depending on engine and turbo)
- Under load: MAP rises toward atmospheric
- Faults: stuck signal, no change with vacuum, noisy/erratic output, missing 5V reference or ground.

Common pitfalls to avoid
- Using aggressive cleaners that damage electronic sensing element — use sensor-safe cleaner only.
- Not checking wiring/ground first — many “bad sensor” cases are wiring or power issues.
- Failing to replace brittle vacuum hoses or O-rings which cause leaks and false readings.
- Over-tightening or damaging sensor threads or mounting boss.
- Not clearing codes or performing ECU relearn/calibration after replacement.
- Confusing barometric sensor (BARO) with MAP — BARO often integrated or separate; verify correct part.
- Using non‑compatible aftermarket sensors with different voltage/output curves — causes wrong readings/ECU behavior.
- Back-probing with engine running without proper precautions — may damage connector pins if forced.

When replacement parts are required
- MAP sensor (OEM part recommended)
- O-ring/seal or gasket
- Vacuum hose or adapter (if cracked or brittle)
- If wiring damaged, replacement harness/connector or repair kit
- If ECU detects mismatched sensor types, dealer calibration or ECU update may be required (rare)

Tool use notes
- Diagnostic scanner: used to read live MAP kPa or inHg, read/clear DTCs, and perform any MAP calibration/learn function. Follow on-screen prompts exactly.
- Multimeter: back-probe reference/ground/signal to confirm voltages.
- Vacuum pump: simulates manifold pressure to verify linear response and integrity of sensor diaphragm.
- Compressed air/cleaner: remove debris; do not directly spray high-pressure solvents into sensor guts.

Final note
Follow the Hino GH1H workshop manual for exact connector pinouts, torque values and any model-specific relearn menus. The above is a complete technician-level workflow for diagnosing, replacing and mapping a MAP sensor on a Hino Super F Series GH1H.
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