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Hino Truck FG17 and FG19 Workshop Manual download

Tools & parts (minimum)
- Metric socket set (8–22 mm), ratchet, extensions, breaker bar
- Torque wrench (range to workshop spec)
- Long pry bar or belt tension lever
- Serpentine/tensioner tool (if fitted) or 1/2"/3/8" drive bar to fit tensioner square hole
- Belt tension gauge (spring scale type or digital belt-tension meter) OR ruler for deflection method
- Screwdrivers, pliers, pick
- Wire brush / rag, degreaser
- Flashlight / inspection mirror
- Floor jack and jack stands (if required for access), wheel chocks
- Replacement drive belt(s) (correct part number/profile/length for Hino FG17/FG19)
- Optional replacement: automatic tensioner assembly, idler pulley(s), pulley bolts, anti-seize
- Personal protective equipment: gloves, safety glasses

Safety precautions
- Park on level ground, engage parking brake, chock wheels.
- Engine off, keys removed. Allow engine to cool.
- Disconnect negative battery terminal if working close to electrical components or if alternator is being loosened.
- Support vehicle and heavy components with jack stands if raised.
- Avoid loose clothing; keep fingers away from pulley edges.
- Use correct tools and rated stands; never rely on a jack alone.

Step-by-step replacement (general Hino FG17 / FG19 procedure)
1. Preparation
- Locate belt routing diagram on engine or in workshop manual and photograph if needed. Obtain correct replacement belt(s).
- Inspect accessory layout: alternator, water pump, power steering pump, AC compressor, idler/tensioner pulleys.

2. Gain access
- Remove engine covers, air intake ducting, fan shroud or other obstructions to access belt area.

3. Inspect pulleys and components
- Manually spin each pulley. Check for roughness, play, or seized bearings. Replace any noisy or loose idler/tensioner/alternator/water-pump bearings before fitting new belt.
- Check for oil/antifreeze contamination on pulleys; clean thoroughly. Replace belt(s) if contaminated.

4. Relieve belt tension and remove old belt
- Identify type of tensioning: automatic spring tensioner or manual adjustable (alternator pivot or idler adjuster).
- For automatic tensioner:
- Use the proper tensioner tool/ratchet bar into the tensioner square hole. Turn tensioner in the direction that relieves tension (usually clockwise) and hold. Slide the belt off the easiest pulley (usually alternator or idler). Slowly release tensioner.
- For manual adjuster:
- Loosen the lock nut on the alternator/idler adjuster and relieve tension by moving the accessory inward using pry bar or adjuster. Remove belt.
- Note: Keep hands clear of tensioner spring.

5. Inspect and measure
- Measure old belt length and profile to confirm replacement. Compare grooves and wear pattern.
- Check pulley alignment with straightedge across pulleys; correct if misaligned. Misalignment will cause rapid belt wear.

6. Install new belt (routing)
- Route the new belt around pulleys following diagram leaving the easiest pulley last (typically tensioner pulley).
- For automatic tensioner: while holding tensioner back (same direction as removal), slip belt over the final pulley and slowly release tensioner so it takes up slack.
- For manual adjuster: position belt and use adjuster/pry bar to set to approximate tension, then tighten locking nut loosely while maintaining position.

7. Set correct tension
- If a belt-tension gauge is available: apply specified force at mid-span and measure tension/deflection per the Hino workshop specification. Use the gauge or spring scale method recommended for the belt type.
- If no gauge: use deflection method as a guideline — press at the longest span midpoint with moderate force (consult manual for force; if unknown, about 10 kgf/98 N for heavy truck belts is commonly used) and aim for specified deflection (consult manual). If manual spec not available, adjust until belt is firm with 8–12 mm deflection per 100 mm span as a general guideline, then verify operation carefully.
- For automatic tensioners: ensure tensioner indicator (if present) sits in allowable range per manual.

8. Tighten and torque fasteners
- Tighten pivot and lock bolts to workshop torque specification. If unknown, do not guess — consult manual.
- Reconnect negative battery if disconnected.

9. Final checks and run-in
- Double-check routing, clearance from moving parts, and that tools are removed.
- Start engine and observe belt operation at idle. Listen for squeal or bearing noise. Watch tensioner indicator.
- Turn engine off and recheck belt tension and fastener torque after a short test run. Reinspect after 50–200 km for final settling.

Tool usage details
- Tensioner bar/ratchet: insert into tensioner square hole, apply steady leverage in the release direction until tension drops; hold while slipping belt on/off; do not let tool slip off suddenly.
- Pry bar on alternator (manual adjust): place pry bar between alternator body and mounting bracket to lever accessory outward for added tension; secure pivot and locking bolt before releasing tool.
- Belt-tension gauge / spring scale: attach hook to belt mid-span; pull perpendicular to belt until specified force is reached and read deflection. Follow gauge manufacturer instructions and workshop spec for force/deflection values.
- Torque wrench: use for final tightening of pivot and mount bolts to avoid over-tightening and to meet spec.

Replacement parts required
- Correct OEM or OEM-equivalent drive belt(s) to match Hino FG17/FG19 profile and length.
- Replace automatic tensioner and idler pulleys if they show wear, play, roughness, or if over 80–100k km/if original age unknown.
- Replace mounting bolts if damaged or if manual recommends new hardware. Use correct grade and torque.

Common pitfalls and how to avoid them
- Wrong routing: always follow diagram; misrouting can damage engine accessories.
- Improper tension: too loose = slippage/noise/heat; too tight = bearing damage. Use gauge or manual specs.
- Reusing old belt: old belts have set memory; replace rather than reuse.
- Contaminated belt/pulleys: oil/coolant causes slippage and rapid wear — clean and repair leaks first.
- Not inspecting pulleys/tensioner: worn idlers or failing tensioner will destroy a new belt quickly. Replace suspect parts.
- Insufficient access/unstable vehicle: use proper supports and chocks to prevent accidents.
- Over-tightening alternator/tensioner bolts: follow torque specs to prevent bracket distortion or fastener failure.

After completion
- Re-check belt condition and tension after first 50–200 km. Re-torque mounting bolts if needed. Replace tensioner/idler promptly if any abnormal noise or uneven wear appears.

End.
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