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Hino 700 Series Workshop Manual download

- Safety first
- Wear safety glasses, heavy-duty gloves, steel-toe boots and hearing protection when using power tools.
- Work on a flat level surface, use wheel chocks and manual/transmission supports. Never rely on a hydraulic jack alone — always use jack stands rated for the truck.
- Disconnect the battery before doing any electrical or starter/transmission work.
- Use proper lifting equipment (transmission jack or vehicle lift). A falling transmission can kill or maim.

- What “basic tools” typically are (detailed descriptions and how to use them)
- Combination wrench set (open end + box end)
- Used for loosening/tightening nuts and bolts where sockets cannot reach.
- Use the box end on stubborn fasteners to avoid rounding; pull the wrench toward you rather than pushing.
- Socket set with ratchet (metric and SAE to cover truck fasteners)
- Ratchet + appropriate socket sizes used for the majority of bolts (bellhousing, crossmembers, driveshaft).
- Use breaker bar for initial high-torque bolts, then ratchet for speed. Keep extensions and universal joints to reach awkward angles.
- Breaker bar
- Long non-ratcheting bar for applying high torque to loosen rusted or tight bolts.
- Use slow steady force; avoid sudden impacts that can snap bolts.
- Torque wrench (click-type or digital)
- Required to tighten bolts to specific service values (critical on bellhousing, flywheel, axle and mount bolts).
- Set the required torque, tighten smoothly to the click. Always calibrate/verify periodically.
- Screwdriver set (flat and Phillips)
- For clamps, sensors, covers and small fasteners. Use correct tip size to avoid stripping screws.
- Pliers: slip-joint, needle-nose, locking (vice) pliers
- Pull clips, hold parts, remove cotter pins. Locking pliers can clamp at set pressure.
- Hammer and rubber mallet
- Hammer for stubborn parts, rubber mallet for persuasion without damage.
- Pry bars (small and large)
- For separating mating surfaces, gently prying shift linkage and bellhousing. Use carefully to avoid chipping machined surfaces.
- Drain pan and funnels
- Collect used transmission oil and prevent spills.
- Wire brush and rag shop towels
- Clean mating surfaces and remove dirt/grime before disassembly and reassembly.
- Seal puller and gasket scraper
- Remove old seals and gaskets without damaging housings.
- Feeler gauges and straight edge
- Measure shaft end-play, gear backlash and flatness checks during inspection.
- Flashlight / inspection lamp
- Illuminate cavity and bolt areas.

- Recommended extra/specialized tools (why required and how to use)
- Transmission jack or heavy-duty floor jack with adapter
- Required to safely remove/hold the transmission during separation and reinstallation. Place transmission on jack, secure with chains or strap, raise/lower smoothly.
- Engine support bar or engine hoist (if transmission removal requires partial engine support)
- Supports engine when removing crossmember or mounts. Attach to appropriate lift points, balance load before removing fasteners.
- Impact wrench (air or electric)
- Speeds removal of high-torque bolts. Use with care; finish critical bolts with a torque wrench to the correct spec.
- Hydraulic press (or shop with press)
- Needed to remove/press bearings, seals, and bushings. Apply steady force through appropriate adapters; never pry bearings off — press them.
- Bearing puller / gear puller
- Extract bearings, gears, splined collars. Center puller and slow steady turning removes parts cleanly.
- Snap-ring (circlip) pliers (internal and external)
- Remove/install circlips inside transmission; missing correct pliers can break rings or harm components.
- Seal driver kit / drift set
- Install new seals squarely without damage. Tap evenly with mallet/drift until seated.
- Dial indicator with magnetic base
- Measure endplay and runout; critical to prevent premature failure. Mount base, contact tip on target, zero and measure.
- Micrometer / calipers
- Measure shaft diameters, gear wear, thicknesses vs. service limits in manual.
- Transmission fluid pump
- For filling large-volume transmissions and avoiding spills.
- Service manual (model-specific Hino 700 workshop manual)
- Contains torque specs, sequences, clearances, exploded diagrams and special tool lists; mandatory for correct repair.
- Parts cleaning cabinet or solvent tank (or parts washer)
- Clean gears and bearings before inspection and reassembly. Use appropriate solvent and PPE.

- Quick diagnosis checklist (what to check first)
- Fluid level and condition
- Low or burnt, metallic-smelling fluid suggests internal wear or overheating.
- External leaks
- Look for seal and gasket leaks at output shaft, input shaft, case seams, cooler lines.
- Noise and symptoms while driving
- Grinding while shifting suggests synchros or clutch; whining at all speeds suggests bearing or gear wear; slipping suggests clutch (manual) or internal damage (automatic).
- Shift feel and linkage
- Hard shifts or inability to select gears may be linkage, selector forks, or internal damage.
- Check for metal particles in drain plug/magnet
- Heavy metal indicates gear/bearing failure — requires teardown.

- Basic transmission service (starter tasks you can do as a beginner with basic tools)
- Fluid and filter change
- Use drain pan, remove drain plug or pan, inspect fluid and magnet; replace filter (if external or accessible), clean magnet and pan, replace pan gasket or sealant as required, refill with correct spec fluid using pump, check level per manual.
- Why it helps: removes contaminants, can solve minor shift problems and extend life.
- Replace external seals (input/output seals) and gasket
- Use seal puller to remove old seals and seal driver kit to install new ones; replace simple leaks without opening transmission.
- Why: leaks cause low fluid level and contamination.
- Inspect and adjust shift linkage/cables
- Tighten/adjust per manual; sometimes shift issues are external.

- When you will need to remove and open the transmission (advanced; likely need extra tools and help)
- Indications to remove:
- Significant metal shavings or chunks in fluid
- Major noises from inside the gearbox (grinding, howling)
- Complete loss of drive or gears popping out under load
- Faults indicated by detailed diagnostics or examination
- Why removal is complex:
- Heavy components, alignment critical, many connectors, and precise torque and clearances needed.
- How to remove (overview, follow service manual for exact sequence and torque)
- Disconnect battery and drains.
- Support engine as required.
- Remove driveshaft/propshaft, PTOs, starter motor, exhaust interference and crossmember.
- Support transmission with transmission jack, remove bellhousing bolts, slide transmission back off input shaft.
- Lower transmission slowly. Keep track of dowels, shims and alignment parts.

- Opening the case and inspection (steps and what to look for)
- Clean exterior and drain all fluid first.
- Split case using appropriate safe supports to avoid dropping heavy halves.
- Inspect gears, synchros, bearings, shafts, selector forks, housings for:
- Scoring, pitting, heat discoloration (blueing), excessive wear, chipped teeth.
- Worn or damaged synchro rings (causes grinding), worn bearings (noise/whine), broken shift forks (can't select/hold gear).
- Warped or damaged covers or mating surfaces (leaks or misalignment).
- Measure clearances:
- Use dial indicator for shaft endplay and gear backlash. Use calipers/micrometer for journal diameters and gear thickness vs. manual limits.
- Clean all parts in solvent and air dry. Inspect closely for hairline cracks and fatigue.

- Common parts that often require replacement and why
- Gaskets, seals and O-rings
- Cause: age, heat, vibration. Replace whenever the case is opened or leaks are present.
- Bearings (input, output, cluster, main)
- Cause: wear, contamination, improper lubrication. Replace if noisy, rough or outside tolerance; do not reuse.
- Synchro rings and dog teeth
- Cause: normal wear or abuse. Replace if worn, chipped, or if shifting is rough/grinding.
- Gears (worn/chipped teeth)
- Cause: heavy loads, contamination, bearing failure. Replace if gear teeth are chipped, pitted, or worn beyond manual spec.
- Shafts (input, counter, output) / splines
- Cause: severe wear, scoring, or bent shafts. Replace if worn beyond limit or damaged.
- Shift forks and bushings
- Cause: wear and deformation; fork misalignment causes poor gear engagement. Replace worn forks and bushings.
- Pilot bearing / release bearing (manual clutch)
- Cause: wear/heat. Replace whenever clutch is replaced.
- Clutch friction disc, pressure plate (manual)
- Cause: slipping, contamination, wear. Replace if worn, glazed or contaminated with oil.
- Transmission mounts and crossmember bushings
- Cause: deterioration causes misalignment and vibration. Replace if cracked or collapsed.
- Seal kits and gasket kits (complete)
- Always use when reassembling to prevent leaks.

- Why parts must be replaced rather than repaired
- Bearings and gears are precision parts; once raceways or teeth are scored/flattened they will fail quickly if reused.
- Synchros and friction surfaces cannot be reconditioned reliably in-home; replacing restores proper clearance and function.
- Replacing worn parts prevents cascading damage to new components.

- Reassembly highlights and critical checks
- Clean mating surfaces, use new gaskets and seals.
- Apply correct lubricants and assembly grease to bearings and friction parts as prescribed.
- Install bearings/seals with appropriate drivers to ensure square fit; press where needed.
- Torque all bolts to manufacturer torque specs using a torque wrench; critical for bellhousing, flywheel and mount bolts.
- Check runout and endplay with dial indicator against service limits.
- Reinstall transmission aligning input spline to clutch/flywheel (or torque converter if automatic) — improper alignment can ruin splines or cause vibration.
- Reconnect linkages and test gear selection by hand before starting engine.
- Refill with correct transmission fluid to the correct level; run through gear selection cycles (for automatics) or gently test drive for manuals.

- Testing after repair
- With vehicle supported, run engine and check for leaks and proper engagement in all gears.
- Road test under light load first: check for noise, slipping, proper shift timing and temperature rise.
- Re-check torque on critical bolts after first test drive (some bolts may need retorque).

- When to get professional help or send to a transmission shop
- If you lack a transmission jack, press, pullers, dial indicator or service manual.
- If inspection reveals pitted gears, badly worn bearings, bent shafts, or heavy metal contamination — these require shop-level tools and experience.
- If you are not able to measure and set clearances and torque precisely — mistakes will cause rapid failure.
- Consider a transmission shop for a complete rebuild or remanufactured unit which often comes with warranty and guaranteed clearances.

- Practical tips and parts procurement
- Buy OEM or OEM-equivalent parts and full gasket/seal kits specific to Hino 700; generic parts can fit poorly.
- Always replace wear items in matched sets (bearings, seals, syncros) when opening the case.
- Keep cleanliness paramount — contamination kills transmissions quickly.
- Keep a parts list and photo record during disassembly to ensure correct reassembly.

- Final blunt summary
- Start with fluid/filter change and external seal fixes if you’re a beginner.
- For internal problems (metal, grinding, lost gears) you must remove and open the transmission — this requires special tools, precise measurement and replacement of bearings, synchros, seals and possibly gears/shafts.
- If you lack a transmission jack, press, pullers, dial indicator and the Hino workshop manual, take the unit to a professional.

- Safety reminder (no yapping)
- This is heavy, hazardous work. Use proper lifting equipment, follow torque specs, and if unsure, pay a professional.
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