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Hino 700 Series Workshop Manual download

Below is a clear, practical, workshop-style guide to replacing the transmission solenoid pack on a Hino 700 Series aimed at a beginner mechanic. It includes the theory, every component you’ll encounter, tools and parts, step-by-step actions, test/diagnostic steps, common failure modes and troubleshooting, and safety notes. Read the safety and diagnostic sections fully before starting.

Safety first (non-negotiable)
- Work on a flat, level surface. Chock wheels, set the parking brake, and put the vehicle in neutral with the parking brake engaged.
- Use rated jack stands or a full lift. Do not rely on a jack alone.
- Wear safety glasses and gloves. Transmission fluid is hot and can cause burns.
- Disconnect the negative battery terminal before touching electrical connectors to avoid shorts and control-module faults.
- Allow the transmission to cool if warm. Hot fluid can scald.
- Have a proper drain pan and absorbent pads for spills; dispose of used ATF and contaminated parts per regulations.

What you are replacing and why (the theory)
- Purpose: The solenoid pack controls hydraulic circuits inside the transmission valve body under commands from the Transmission Control Module (TCM). It opens/closes valves to direct fluid for gear selection and line pressure control.
- Why replacement is needed: If one or more solenoids fail electrically (open, short, high resistance) or hydraulically (stuck, internal leakage), shifting can be harsh, delayed, erratic, stuck in a gear, or the truck can go into limp mode. Contamination or wear can permanently damage solenoids/valves.
- Analogy: Think of the valve body as a plumbing manifold for hydraulic fluid and the solenoids as electrically‑controlled faucets. The TCM is the controller that tells each faucet when and how much to open, producing coordinated “water flow” (hydraulic pressure) to make gears engage smoothly.

Major components you’ll encounter and what each does
- Transmission pan: shallow steel or aluminum pan that holds fluid at the bottom; has drain bolt and magnet(s).
- Drain plug (if present): allows partial drain of fluid. Some models require dropping the pan.
- Transmission fluid (ATF): hydraulic medium that transmits pressure, lubricates and cools.
- Transmission filter (paper or screen): removes debris; usually replaced whenever pan is removed.
- Pan gasket or RTV sealant: seals pan-to-case face to prevent leaks.
- Magnets inside pan: catch ferrous metal debris—check for abnormal metal.
- Valve body: hydraulic control assembly mounted to the transmission; contains machined passages and valves.
- Solenoid pack (often called solenoid block or control pack): group of electrical solenoids (shift solenoids, pressure control solenoid(s), torque converter clutches) secured to or integrated with the valve body. May be modular or a replaceable unit.
- Solenoids: electrically actuated plungers/valves; they route or bleed hydraulic pressure.
- O-rings/seals: sit between solenoid pack and valve body to seal passages.
- Bolts and locating dowels: fasteners and alignment components.
- Harness/connector: electrical plug(s) that supply power and control signals from the TCM.
- TCM (Transmission Control Module): the electronic brain receiving vehicle speed, throttle, engine data, and running shift strategies; commands solenoids.
- Pressure sensors / speed sensors (on or near valve body): provide feedback to the TCM (may not need removal but check for damage).

Tools, supplies, and replacement parts
- Tools: full socket set (metric), torque wrench, extension bars, ratchet, flat and Phillips screwdrivers, pick set, small pry bar, clean lint-free rags, brake cleaner or approved solvent, wire brush, drain pan, funnel, drip pans, jack stands or lift, safety gloves/eye protection.
- Optional but highly recommended: diagnostic scanner capable of reading transmission trouble codes, live PID data and forcing solenoids; service manual for the exact transmission model with torque specs and bolt patterns.
- Parts and consumables: new solenoid pack (correct OEM part or approved equivalent), new pan gasket or recommended RTV, new transmission filter, correct quantity and grade of transmission fluid (check Hino manual for spec), new O-rings/seals if not included with pack, replacement drain plug crush washer if applicable, replacement pan bolts if specified, cleaning solvent, thread locker if specified in manual.
- Rags and lint-free cloths; magnets can collect metal—keep clean.

Common symptoms that point to bad solenoids
- Gear selection failure (won’t shift into or out of certain gears).
- Harsh, delayed or erratic shifts.
- Stuck in limp mode / single gear (reduced speed).
- No forward or reverse movement while engine runs.
- Transmission slip under load or poor acceleration.
- Transmission-related codes: P07xx or manufacturer-specific transmission solenoid/pressure codes. Use a scanner to confirm.

Preliminary diagnosis and checks (do this before disassembly)
- Read and record all transmission-related DTCs with a capable scanner. Save or write them down.
- Inspect fluid level and condition: burnt smell, dark color, or metal particles suggest internal issues. Low fluid can cause similar symptoms.
- Check for connector corrosion, damaged wiring, or chafing at the solenoid harness.
- Backprobe solenoid connector with ignition on (engine off) and check for voltage reference and ground continuity per manual if you can. Compare resistances of individual solenoids to spec (typical solenoid resistance is a few ohms to tens of ohms—consult manual).
- If electrical tests pass and codes persist, proceed to replace solenoid pack.

Step-by-step replacement procedure (generalized; follow exact Hino workshop manual where available)
Note: The exact bolt patterns, torque values, and disassembly sequence depend on the transmission model fitted to the Hino 700 (e.g., Aisin, Allison, etc.). Use the official Hino workshop manual for torque specs and any model-specific steps. Below is a safe, methodical approach.

1) Preparation
- Park truck securely, chock wheels, raise with lift or jack stands. Ensure safe access under vehicle and enough room to work.
- Disconnect negative battery terminal.
- Place drain pan under transmission pan.

2) Drain fluid and remove pan
- If there is a drain plug, remove it to drain fluid. If not, loosen pan bolts gradually and carefully pry pan free. Be ready for sudden fluid release.
- Remove pan and lower it carefully. Inspect magnets; use a clean rag to evaluate debris (normal is fine metallic dust; big shards are bad).
- Clean pan and magnet thoroughly.

3) Remove filter and inspect valve body exterior
- Pull down the transmission filter. Some are press-fit; others bolted.
- Clean area; if the filter is held by bolts, note torque/placement.
- With filter removed, you have access to the valve body and solenoid area.

4) Expose solenoid pack and valve body
- On many transmissions the solenoid pack is attached to the valve body with bolts and has one or more electrical connectors. Carefully remove or unclip the electrical connector(s). Tag connectors if multiple.
- Inspect connectors for corrosion, bent pins, and damage. Clean as necessary.
- Support the valve body if you need to remove bolts to access the solenoid pack.

5) Remove solenoid pack
- Remove mounting bolts securing the solenoid pack to the valve body. Keep bolts in order for reinstallation.
- Pull the solenoid pack straight out, noting any O-rings or seals that will come out with it. Don’t damage mating surfaces.
- Inspect O-rings and replace them even if they look okay.

6) Inspect valve body and passages
- With the solenoid pack removed, inspect the valve body cavities and passages for contamination, scoring or sticking valves.
- If heavy contamination or metal debris is present, consider a deeper transmission inspection or professional overhaul—solenoid replacement alone may not fix internal damage.
- Clean sealing surfaces with lint-free cloth and approved solvent. Ensure no lint or debris falls into passages.

7) Prepare new solenoid pack
- Compare new pack to old unit: electrical connectors, port locations, mounting face. Confirm they match.
- Install any new O-rings/seals supplied with the pack and lubricate lightly with clean ATF to ease installation and ensure seal.

8) Install new solenoid pack
- Carefully insert the solenoid pack into valve body, aligning dowels and passages. Push evenly until seated.
- Reinstall mounting bolts and hand-tighten in a cross or specified sequence, then torque to the specified value in the manual. (If you don’t have the manual, use a moderate torque—do not overtighten; overtightening risks warping the pack or breaking bolts.)
- Reconnect electrical connectors; ensure they click into place and locking tabs engage.

9) Replace filter and pan gasket; reinstall pan
- Install new transmission filter.
- Clean pan mating surface; fit new gasket or apply RTV per manual instructions.
- Refit pan, torque bolts in the specified star/cross sequence to the correct torque rating.

10) Refill transmission fluid
- Reconnect battery.
- Fill with specified type and amount of ATF to the “cold” fill level or initial fill amount per manual. Final fill level is usually checked when at operating temperature with engine idling and parking brake set—follow the manual fill/check procedure precisely.

11) Initial electrical/TCM steps, code clearing and adaptation
- Clear transmission codes with a diagnostic scanner.
- Some systems require a solenoid/shift adaptation or relearn procedure via scanner. Perform any relearn/adapt functions per manual.
- If no scanner, perform an initial road test with repeated cold shifts: start engine, cycle through gears (P-R-N-D) with brake on to let TCM detect positions, then do a gentle drive at low speed to allow TCM to relearn shifts. But use scanner routines if available.

12) Road test and verification
- Check for fluid leaks at pan and connector. Monitor fluid level again after test drive and top up to correct level.
- Monitor shifts: check for smoothness, proper gear engagement, no limp mode.
- Re-scan for codes after test drive. If codes return, diagnose specific code.

What can go wrong (and how to avoid it)
- Incorrect part: Fitting an incompatible solenoid pack can cause mismatches in ports or electrical connectors. Always match OEM part numbers.
- Damaged connectors or harness: Pulling on wires or forcing connectors can bend pins. Inspect and repair wiring harness before reinstallation.
- Contaminated fluid/valve body damage: If the transmission is internally damaged (broken clutch plates, severe metal contamination), a solenoid replacement alone may be temporary or ineffective. If you find significant metal chunks on pan magnet or filter, stop and investigate further.
- Wrong fluid type/level: Using incorrect ATF or improper level creates shifting problems and can burn the transmission. Use exact fluid spec and follow the Hino procedure for hot/cold fill.
- Overtightening bolts: Can warp valve body or crack solenoid housing. Use correct torque values from manual.
- Improper sealing: Not replacing gasket or O-rings, or poor pan gasket installation, causes leaks. Clean surfaces and use new seals.
- Failure to perform TCM adapt/relearn: The TCM expects certain feedback. Not doing relearn can leave abnormal shift behavior.
- Not checking electrical: If the TCM wiring or sensors are faulty, new solenoids will fail to solve problem. Always scan and verify inputs/outputs.
- Debris left behind: Lint, stray bolts, or tools falling into transmission will cause catastrophic damage. Keep the work area clean and cover openings.

Typical diagnostics when problems persist
- Check resistance of each solenoid and compare to manufacturer spec.
- Backprobe solenoid connector during attempted shift to ensure TCM is commanding the solenoids (watch live data).
- Monitor line pressure with a gauge (if trained) to see if pressure control solenoid and regulator are functioning.
- Check for stuck valves mechanically (requires valve body removal and cleaning/inspection).
- Review TCM for internal faults; software update or reflash may be required in some cases.

Maintenance tips to prolong solenoid life
- Regularly change ATF and filter at manufacturer intervals. Contaminated fluid kills solenoids and valves.
- Avoid running the truck with low fluid or overheating.
- Inspect for wiring harness chafing during scheduled maintenance.

Final checklist before you finish
- Rechecked all fasteners and torques.
- Refilled to correct fluid level and type.
- Cleared codes and performed adaptation/relearn if required.
- Checked for leaks and cleaned up spilled fluid.
- Road-tested under light load and rechecked for codes and fluid level.

If you run into anything beyond basic electrical tests and bolt removal—like heavy contamination, metal chips on magnets, warped valve body, or persistent errors after correct installation—stop and consult the full Hino 700 workshop manual or a specialist transmission technician. Transmission internals are precision hydraulic assemblies; improper repair can lead to expensive failure.

Concise troubleshooting lookup (quick reference)
- No shifts / limp: check codes, harness, and solenoid power/ground; replace pack if solenoids electrically open/shorted.
- Harsh shifts/delayed engagement: check fluid level/condition, pressure control solenoid, valve body contamination.
- Leak at pack area: check O-rings, mating surfaces and torque values.

That’s the full, practical overview: what the solenoid pack is and does, exactly what parts you’ll handle, diagnostic checks, the stepwise replacement workflow, what can go wrong, and how to verify the repair. Follow the Hino workshop manual for model-specific torque figures, bolt patterns, and relearn procedures.
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