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Hino 500 Series Workshop Manual download

Safety first
- Wear safety glasses, gloves, and sturdy footwear; coolant is toxic and slippery, bolts can snap, and heavy parts can fall.
- Work on a level surface, chock wheels, and disconnect the negative battery terminal to prevent fan/clutch starting and electrical shorting.
- Use jack stands rated for the vehicle’s weight — never rely on a jack alone.

Tools (detailed descriptions and how to use each)
- Socket set (metric): short and deep sockets in at least 10–24 mm range. Use with a ratchet to remove nuts/bolts; deep sockets reach recessed bolts. Ensure correct socket size to avoid rounding heads.
- Ratchet (1/2" drive recommended for trucks): attaches to sockets; turn counterclockwise to loosen, clockwise to tighten. Use steady force; if stuck, switch to a breaker bar.
- Breaker bar (1/2" drive): long non-ratcheting bar for extra leverage on seized bolts. Use controlled, steady pressure to avoid slipping.
- Torque wrench (click-type, 1/2" drive): final-tighten bolts to manufacturer torque specs. Set to spec and tighten until it clicks; do not use a torque wrench as a breaker bar.
- Impact wrench (12V/air, optional): rapid removal of bolts. Use with care — can over-torque or break bolts; always finish with a torque wrench for correct final torque.
- Pulley puller (universal 2- or 3-arm or specific Hino water-pump-pulley puller): clamps to pulley and presses on the shaft to pull a press-fit pulley off the pump without damaging the shaft. Center the forcing bolt on the pump shaft and turn slowly to pull the pulley straight off.
- Hub/gear/slide hammer with puller attachment (alternative): used when pulley is very seized; strikes or puller action removes pulley. Use only if you know how to control force to avoid shaft damage.
- Screwdrivers (flat and Phillips): remove clamps, clips, or small screws; use as prying aids carefully to avoid damage.
- Adjustable pliers / channel-locks: remove hose clamps and hold small parts.
- Pry bar: gentle leverage to shift bracketry or fan shroud; avoid prying on thin metal where it can bend.
- Hammer and soft mallet (rubber): tap components free gently; avoid steel hammer strikes on precision parts.
- Gasket scraper / razor blade: remove old gasket material from mating surfaces; work carefully to avoid scoring.
- Drain pan: collect coolant when you open the cooling system.
- Funnel and clean container for new coolant: for refilling without spills.
- Clean rags and brake cleaner or degreaser: clean surfaces before assembly.
- Threadlocker (Loctite) and anti-seize (optional): use per manufacturer guidance for bolts to prevent loosening or seizure.
- Service manual or repair guide (Hino 500 series): provides bolt torque specs, removal order, and vehicle-specific notes — essential for correct reassembly.
- Jack and heavy-duty axle stands / ramps rated to truck weight: lift and safely support the vehicle if access under front is needed.
- Wheel chocks: prevent vehicle movement while lifted.
- Coolant thermometer / pressure tester (optional): test system after repair and pressure-check for leaks.

Extra tools you may need and why
- Specialized Hino pulley removal/holding tool: some pulleys require a manufacturer-specific holding plate or puller to avoid turning the pump shaft or damaging the timing components.
- Service engine support or engine/gearbox support bar: if accessory drive components or engine mounts must be loosened, support the engine to prevent sagging.
- Hydraulic press (shop): if pulley is pressed onto shaft and severely stuck, pressing it off in a shop avoids damage to the pump and shaft.
- Replacement bolts/studs and lock washers: many manufacturers require replacing stretch bolts or using new bolts if originals are corroded or single-use.
- New coolant and bleeding kit: necessary to refill and properly purge air from the cooling system.

Parts that might require replacement (why and what to buy)
- Water pump pulley: replace if bent, cracked, corroded, or seized on the shaft. A damaged pulley causes belt misalignment, noise, and belt wear.
- Water pump assembly: replace if bearing play, noise from bearings, shaft leakage, or coolant leakage observed. Often more cost-effective and reliable to replace the entire pump if the pulley removal shows pump bearing failure.
- Drive belt (serpentine/fan belt): replace if glazed, cracked, or aged — belt runs over the pulley and should be fresh when you reassemble.
- Pulley bolts or fasteners: replace if corroded, rounded, or single-use (torque-to-yield). Use OEM or specified grade replacements.
- Gaskets/seals and coolant: anytime the cooling system is opened you may need new seals or to top up/replace coolant. Use Hino-specified coolant type and mixture.
- Spacer or key (if keyed pulley): replace any damaged woodruff key or keyway hardware if found worn or sheared.
- Fan clutch or fan assembly (if mounted to pulley area): if worn, noisy, or causing vibration, consider replacement while you have access.

Procedure (concise, sequential bullets)
- Prepare the vehicle: park level, chock rear wheels, set parking brake, disconnect negative battery terminal.
- Drain coolant: place drain pan under radiator or water pump drain, open drain cock and catch coolant; dispose/contain per local regulations.
- Remove obstruction parts: remove fan shroud, fan (if belt-driven) or accessory components blocking access to the water pump pulley; keep track of bolts and their locations.
- Loosen and remove drive belt: use a wrench or breaker bar on the tensioner to relieve tension and slide belt off pulleys; note belt routing or photograph for reassembly.
- Secure the pulley: hold or immobilize pulley per vehicle method (use manufacturer holding tool or a second mechanic turning slow); avoid turning the pump shaft if the engine is not supposed to rotate.
- Remove pulley fasteners: loosen and remove bolts that secure the pulley to the pump. If bolts are stuck, use penetrating oil, a breaker bar or impact, and be careful not to strip heads.
- Pull the pulley: attach a suitable pulley puller centered on the pulley, turn the forcing screw slowly to withdraw the pulley straight off the shaft. If pulley is press-fit and won’t move, apply penetrating oil and allow time; if still stuck, consider shop press or professional help to avoid shaft damage.
- Inspect pump and components: check pump shaft for play, bearing noise, seal leaks, and inspect pulley for damage or keyway wear.
- Decide replacement: if pump bearing has play, noise, or seal leak, replace the entire water pump. If only the pulley is damaged but pump is good, replace pulley and any fasteners.
- Clean mating surfaces: remove old gasket material and clean housing face; ensure no debris falls into cooling passages.
- Reinstall pulley or pump: if installing a new pump, fit new gasket/seal and torque pump bolts to spec. If reinstalling pulley, press or bolt it on per manufacturer instructions and torque bolts to spec (use threadlocker if specified).
- Refit belt and accessories: route drive belt correctly, use tensioner to set proper tension, and replace any removed components (fan, shroud).
- Refill and bleed coolant: refill with correct coolant and mixture, bleed air from the system per Hino procedure to avoid overheating.
- Test: reconnect battery, start engine and observe for leaks, pulley wobble, unusual noises, and proper belt tracking. Re-torque bolts if required after initial run per manual.
- Dispose of used parts and coolant responsibly.

Important cautions and final notes
- Use the Hino 500 Series workshop manual specs for bolt torques, belt tension, and any special removal/installation procedures — those vehicle-specific numbers and sequences are critical.
- If the pulley is heavily corroded or press-fit and you lack a proper puller or press, take the vehicle or the pulley/pump to a commercial shop to avoid damaging the pump shaft or housings.
- If you are a complete beginner and the pulley or pump removal requires engine support, significant disassembly, or hydraulic presses, seek professional help rather than risking major repair bills from accidental damage.

No more questions.
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