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Hino Truck FG17 and FG19 Workshop Manual download

Tools & consumables
- Metric socket/ratchet set (8–24 mm), deep sockets
- Breaker bar, extensions, swivel
- Torque wrench (0–200 Nm range)
- Screwdrivers, pry bars
- Harmonic balancer/ pulley puller
- Gear puller (if drive gear must be removed)
- Seal puller and seal driver / large socket for installing front oil seal
- Pick/set for O‑rings, gasket scrapers
- Oil drain pan, rags, shop towels
- Clean engine oil for priming + correct capacity of replacement engine oil
- New oil filter, replacement oil pump assembly or pump overhaul kit (gaskets, O‑rings, relief valve parts if applicable), pickup tube gasket/seal, front oil seal if disturbed
- RTV (sensor/cover grade), solvent/degreaser
- Wire brush, torque fastener chart (workshop manual) for torque specs
- Safety items: gloves, eye protection, jack stands, wheel chocks

Safety precautions (do these first)
- Park on level ground, chock wheels and apply parking brake.
- Work on a cool engine. Hot oil/metal causes burns.
- Disconnect negative battery terminal to avoid accidental cranking.
- Support vehicle with jack stands before getting under it. Never rely on a jack.
- Use approved oil drain pan and dispose of used oil/filter per local regulations.
- Wear eye protection and gloves.

Overview of procedure
1) Preparation and draining oil
- Run engine briefly to warm oil (not hot), then shut off. This helps drain.
- Place drain pan, remove oil drain plug and drain engine oil. Remove oil filter.
- Reinstall drain plug (or leave off until pump removal step if more convenient), but keep drain pan in place.

2) Gain access to oil pump
- Remove fan shroud and fan if it blocks access. On Hino FG17/FG19 the pump is at the front/lower area of the engine; you may need to remove belts, alternator bracket, air intake ducting, and possibly the crankshaft pulley/harmonic balancer and front timing cover for full access.
- Mark/photograph belt/ pulley orientation for reassembly.
- Remove crank pulley with puller if required (use breaker bar; keep track of bolt torque spec for reinstallation).
- Remove front cover/timing cover carefully; set bolts aside in order.

3) Removing the oil pump
- With the front cover off you will see the oil pump and drive gear/shaft. Support any pickup tube if present.
- Remove bolts securing the oil pump to the block. Keep bolts and note locations.
- If the pump drive gear is separate and must be removed, use a gear puller. Secure the pump body and pull straight to avoid damaging the shaft.
- Remove pickup tube and inspect screen. Replace pickup gasket/seal and screen if bent/dirty.
- Pull pump assembly out. Clean mating surfaces. Inspect drive key/shaft for wear. Replace if damaged.

4) Inspect parts and prepare replacement
- Compare new pump and gaskets to old. Replace front crankshaft oil seal if removed — it’s good practice when disassembling the front cover.
- Replace oil pressure relief valve parts or spring if included in kit or if worn/loose.
- Clean all oil passages and mating surfaces. Remove old gasket material with scraper and solvent.

5) Install new pump
- Lubricate inside of new pump with clean engine oil. Fill pump cavity and pickup with oil to prime it — this prevents dry start.
- Fit new pickup tube gasket/seal. Position pump in place, ensuring drive gear aligns with crankshaft drive.
- Install pump mounting bolts hand tight in sequence, then torque to workshop manual spec with torque wrench (if unknown, use correct factory specs — DO NOT guess). Tighten evenly.
- If front seal was removed, install new front seal with seal driver to avoid distortion. Apply a thin film of oil on the lip.

6) Reassemble front cover, pulley, accessories
- Apply new gasket or RTV as per manual to front cover, position, and torque bolts to spec in the correct sequence.
- Reinstall crank pulley/harmonic balancer and torque to spec. Reinstall belts and any removed accessories. Set belt tension per spec.
- Reinstall fan and shroud.

7) Prime and initial start
- Reinstall a new oil filter. Fill engine with the correct grade and quantity of new oil.
- Before starting, crank engine using starter in short bursts (with ignition disabled by fuel or ignition fuse removed OR have an assistant briefly crank while you monitor) to circulate oil and build pressure — but recommended method is to turn engine over with starter briefly (following safe cranking intervals) until oil pressure on gauge shows. Alternatively rotate engine by hand several turns if possible.
- Check for oil leaks around pump, pickup, front seal, filter, drain plug.

8) Final checks and test drive
- Start engine and monitor oil pressure and listen for unusual noises. Check for leaks for several minutes.
- Shut down and re-torque accessible bolts if specified in manual after initial run.
- Recheck oil level and top up to correct mark after engine has run and settled.
- Road test and then recheck for leaks, oil level, and pressure.

How specific tools are used
- Torque wrench: set to the specified torque for each fastener. Use correct socket seating and tighten bolts in the recommended sequence. If a bolt calls for torque + angle, use angle gauge or calibrated torque-angle tool.
- Pulley/harmonic balancer puller: attach evenly to the balancer and pull straight to avoid damage to crank snout. Protect threads with sleeve or spacer.
- Gear puller: center on gear, tighten evenly. Avoid prying the pump body as it will deform mating surfaces.
- Seal driver / large socket: drive new front seal squarely to the depth specified; avoid cocking which causes leaks.
- Seal puller/gasket scraper: remove old material carefully to avoid gouging mating surfaces.

Replacement parts typically required
- Oil pump assembly or pump overhaul kit (depending on condition)
- Pump gasket(s) and O‑rings (pickup tube gasket)
- Oil pickup tube gasket/seal
- Front crankshaft oil seal (recommended)
- Oil pressure relief valve parts (spring/valve) if worn
- New oil filter and engine oil (correct grade)
- Possibly a new drive key (if worn) and any damaged bolts

Common pitfalls and how to avoid them
- Not priming the pump: always pre-fill the pump and crank a few revolutions to avoid dry start and bearing damage.
- Reusing old gaskets/seals: replace all gaskets and O‑rings. Old seals often leak.
- Incorrect torque: under-torquing leaks; over-torquing strips threads or warps covers. Use a calibrated torque wrench and factory specs.
- Damaging the front seal: use proper seal driver and install square to avoid premature leaks.
- Improper pickup installation: a badly seated pickup or missing gasket causes air ingestion and low oil pressure.
- Contaminants: allow no dirt into oil passages. Clean thoroughly before reassembly.
- Wrong pump/model: ensure replacement pump matches engine serial/model — wrong flow/pressure characteristics cause issues.
- Not replacing filter and oil: contaminant left in old oil will circulate; always replace filter and fill with fresh oil.
- Forgetting to check oil pressure: verify with gauge — a working pump should bring oil pressure to spec within a few seconds.

Final notes
- Follow Hino FG17/FG19 workshop manual for exact torque figures, bolt sequences, and any model-specific steps (timing cover removal details, special tools, and torque+angle requirements).
- After service, watch oil pressure and leaks for the first 100–200 km and recheck oil level.

Done.
rteeqp73

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