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Hino Truck FG17 and FG19 Workshop Manual download

- Safety first
- Wear safety glasses, mechanic’s gloves, and closed-toe shoes; hot coolant and sharp edges can injure you.
- Work on a cool engine, parked on level ground with parking brake on and wheels chocked.
- Disconnect the negative battery terminal to prevent accidental electric shorts if you will remove electric fans or sensors.

- Essential tools (basic tools you should have; I explain what each is and how to use it)
- Socket set (metric, 1/4", 3/8", 1/2" drive with common sizes up to 19–24 mm)
- Description: ratchet handles and sockets that fit bolt heads.
- How to use: pick the socket that fits the bolt snugly, attach to the ratchet, turn counterclockwise to loosen and clockwise to tighten. Use extensions for recessed bolts.
- Combination wrench set (metric)
- Description: open-end on one side, box (ring) on the other.
- How to use: use the box end for most high-torque bolts, open end for tight clearance. Match size to bolt and pull toward the wrench’s fixed stop to reduce slippage.
- Torque wrench (click-type, 1/2" drive and/or 3/8" drive depending on bolt sizes)
- Description: calibrated wrench that lets you tighten bolts to a specific torque.
- How to use: set the required torque, tighten slowly until it clicks; this prevents over- or under-tightening (prevents leaks and stripped bolts).
- Screwdrivers (flat and Phillips)
- Description: common hand drivers for hose clamps and small fasteners.
- How to use: use appropriate tip, keep straight to avoid stripping heads.
- Pliers (slip-joint, long-nose)
- Description: gripping and manipulating parts, clamps, and small items.
- How to use: use for hose clamp removal, twisting small parts, or holding a nut while loosening a bolt.
- Hose clamp pliers or spring-clip pliers
- Description: specialized pliers for removing spring hose clamps easily.
- How to use: compress the clamp ends and slide clamp back on the hose to free it without damage.
- Drain pan (large capacity, rust-proof)
- Description: container to catch coolant.
- How to use: place under radiator/drain cock before opening to collect used coolant.
- Funnel and clean container for coolant
- Description: for refilling and catching small spills.
- How to use: use a funnel when refilling to avoid spills; keep coolant sealed and dispose/recycle properly.
- Gasket scraper or plastic scraper
- Description: tool to remove old gasket material from mating surfaces.
- How to use: scrape carefully at low angle to avoid gouging the metal.
- Wire brush or rag and solvent (brake cleaner)
- Description: cleans mating surfaces and bolt threads.
- How to use: clean surfaces before installing the new pump and apply solvent to bolts if needed.
- Flashlight or work light
- Description: illuminates tight/under-engine areas.
- How to use: position to light the work area; hands-free preferred.
- Funnel and coolant-compatible container for refilling
- Description: to refill with correct coolant mix and avoid spills.
- How to use: use a 50/50 coolant/distilled water mix unless OEM specifies differently.
- Wheel chocks and jack stands (if you need to raise the front)
- Description: jack to lift vehicle and stands to hold it; chocks block wheels.
- How to use: jack at manufacturer-recommended points; always support with stands—never rely on the jack alone.
- Small breaker bar
- Description: long non-ratcheting bar for extra leverage on stubborn bolts.
- How to use: use gently to free tight bolts; avoid sudden jerks that can round heads.

- Helpful / recommended extra tools (why they help)
- Service manual or repair manual for Hino FG17 / FG19 (engine code and exact procedure)
- Why: gives correct bolt torque specs, sequence, belt routing, and any model-specific steps—avoids mistakes.
- Torque angle meter (if any fasteners require angle torque)
- Why: some bolts require angle tightening instead of only torque; manual will say if needed.
- Impact wrench (air or electric) — optional
- Why: speeds removal of bolts but use carefully for reassembly; still finish with torque wrench to spec.
- Sealant specified by manufacturer (only if manual calls for it)
- Why: some pumps or housings require a thin bead of RTV or sealant; using wrong sealer can cause leaks.
- Replacement belt(s) and tensioner (if pump driven by accessory or timing belt)
- Why: if removal disturbs belt/tensioner, best practice can be to inspect and replace worn belts/tensioners. Timing-belt-driven pumps often recommend replacing the timing belt and water pump together.
- Magnetic tray or small parts organizer
- Why: keeps bolts and small parts organized so you don’t lose them.

- Parts you may need and why (what replacement part might be needed)
- New water pump assembly (OEM or high-quality aftermarket)
- Why: worn or leaking impeller, shaft seal failure, or bearing failure require replacement. Replace the pump when leaking, noisy, or if coolant contamination is present.
- Note: buy the pump that matches your exact engine code and Hino part number—check VIN/engine ID or consult parts catalog.
- New pump gasket or O-ring (always replace)
- Why: old gasket compresses and leaks; a new gasket prevents coolant leaks at the mating surface.
- New pulley or pulley bolts (if damaged or corroded)
- Why: bent or corroded pulleys cause belt misalignment; bolts can be stretched or corroded—replace if suspect.
- Belt(s) (serpentine/accessory or timing)
- Why: if belt shows wear, cracking, glazing, or if removal requires belt routing work; timing-driven pumps often require timing belt replacement at the same time as water pump service per manufacturer intervals.
- Thermostat and coolant (optional but recommended)
- Why: when the cooling system is opened or old, thermostat or coolant could be near failure—replacing thermostat and refilling fresh coolant is good preventative maintenance.
- Bolts/studs/gaskets specific to the pump (use OEM)
- Why: some bolts are torque-to-yield or single-use; the manual will tell you which must be replaced.

- Basic procedure (sequential steps in plain bullet form; follow in order)
- Prepare: park level, chock wheels, cool engine, disconnect negative battery terminal.
- Drain coolant: place drain pan under radiator drain cock or lower hose, open drain to catch coolant; cap and store coolant safely for disposal or reuse only if clean and approved.
- Remove components blocking access: remove fan shroud, fan clutch or fan assembly (if present), and any air ducts, engine covers, or accessories blocking the pump. Keep track of fasteners by location.
- Loosen and remove belt(s): relieve tension with the belt tensioner (use a wrench/ratchet or breaker bar) and slide the belt off the pump pulley. If it’s a timing belt, follow the manual—do not turn the engine without proper timing marks and tools; this is more advanced and may require professional help.
- Disconnect hoses to pump: use pliers or hose clamp pliers to remove clamps and pull hoses off the pump. Be prepared for coolant spills.
- Remove pump pulley (if separate): remove pulley bolts and take the pulley off for access to pump bolts.
- Unbolt water pump: remove all pump mounting bolts (use appropriate sockets/extensions). Keep bolts with notes on location if lengths vary.
- Remove old pump and gasket: pry gently if stuck, then scrape old gasket material carefully—do not gouge the mating surface.
- Inspect mating surface and related parts: check for warped or corroded surfaces, belt/pulley condition, and bearing play in the pulley area.
- Prepare new pump: compare new pump to old for correct fit, install new gasket (dry or with manufacturer-specified sealant), and ensure O-rings or seals are properly seated.
- Install new pump: position pump, hand-start bolts to avoid cross-threading, then tighten in the pattern and to the torque specified in the service manual using the torque wrench.
- Reinstall pulley, belts, and components: torque pulley bolts to spec, refit belt(s) and set correct tension per manual; reinstall fan, fan shroud, and any removed components.
- Reconnect hoses and clamps: ensure clamps seat squarely and are not over-tightened (screw clamps should compress but not cut hose).
- Refill cooling system: fill with correct coolant type and concentration. Use a funnel and fill slowly to reduce air pockets.
- Bleed air from cooling system: run engine with heater on high, monitor level, top up as air bleeds out. Follow manual bleeding points if available; some systems have bleed screws or procedures.
- Check for leaks and proper operation: with engine at operating temperature, inspect around pump, hoses, and gasket for leaks. Confirm proper belt alignment and fan operation.
- Road test and final recheck: after a short drive, recheck coolant level and bolts for tightness, and inspect again for leaks.

- Troubleshooting and when replacement is required (what to look for)
- Coolant leaking at pump flange or weep hole: indicates seal failure—pump replacement required.
- Grinding or rumbling noise from pump area: bearing failure—replace pump.
- Overheating with no visible leaks: impeller corrosion or slipping belt; inspect pump and coolant flow—replace if impeller is damaged or corroded.
- Shaft play when you wiggle pulley: bearing wear—replace pump.
- If pump has internal plastic impeller that is cracked: replace immediately.

- Important cautions and model-specific notes
- Timing-belt-driven water pumps: if your engine’s pump is driven by the timing belt, this job is significantly more complex and requires locking the crank/camshafts, correct tensioning, and possibly replacing the timing belt and tensioner at the same time. If you are a beginner, consider professional help.
- Torque specs and belt tension values are model/engine-specific. Always consult the Hino FG17/FG19 service manual or a parts department for exact specs and part numbers—do not guess torque values.
- Dispose of used coolant properly at a recycling facility—do not dump on the ground.
- If any fastener is corrosion-seized and breaks, you may need extraction tools or a professional; do not risk damaging the engine block.

- Final practical tips (for a beginner)
- Get the Hino service manual or at least the water pump procedure and torque specs before you start.
- Buy the correct water pump and gasket as a kit if available; having fresh bolts and a new belt (if required) saves a second trip.
- Take photos during disassembly to help during reassembly.
- If you’re uncomfortable with timing-belt removal or engine timing, stop and consult a professional—incorrect timing can severely damage the engine.

- Quick list of parts to buy before starting (check exact fit for your truck)
- Water pump assembly (engine-specific)
- Water pump gasket / O-ring
- Coolant (OEM-specified type)
- New belts if worn or if you must remove them (accessory/timing as applicable)
- Thermostat (optional but recommended)
- Any specified bolts or sealant per manual

No questions. Follow the service manual for torque and timing details; if the pump is timing-belt driven and you’re a beginner, consider professional service.
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