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Nissan YD22DDTi engine factory workshop and repair manual download

Role: experienced automotive technician. Procedure assumes an in-tank electric lift pump on a Nissan YD22DDTi (common on D22/Navara, Patrol variants). If there is an access panel under the rear seat/boot you can remove the pump from above; if not you must lower the tank. Read all steps before beginning.

Summary of required items
- Tools: metric socket set (8–19 mm), ratchet + extensions, torque wrench, flat and Phillips screwdrivers, long-nose pliers, hose-clip pliers, fuel-line quick-disconnect tool (Nissan-style), strap wrench or fuel pump retaining-ring tool (or large screwdriver and hammer if careful), floor jack + jack stands (or transmission jack) and wheel chocks, drain pan, rags.
- Safety PPE: safety glasses, nitrile gloves, fire extinguisher rated for flammable liquids, respirator if in confined space.
- Parts & consumables: replacement fuel pump module (complete assembly) for YD22DDTi, new O-ring/sealing ring for pump module, new fuel sock/pre-filter, new tank-to-pump hose clamps (if spring clamps replace with OEM-style), replacement fuel filter (recommended), small amount of clean diesel for priming, anti-seize on bolts (optional).
- Misc: container to catch fuel, clean rags, label/tape for wiring, shop manual or torque specs if available.

Safety & preparatory precautions
1. Work in a well-ventilated area away from open flames, sparks, cigarettes, or hot surfaces.
2. Relieve system energy: disconnect negative battery terminal.
3. Depressurize fuel system: for diesel lift pump, turn ignition ON for 5–10 seconds then OFF to allow ECU prime cycles, then crank engine with fuel lines disconnected at a safe catch container if necessary. If unsure, remove fuel pump fuse/relay and crank until no fuel smell; always have rags ready.
4. Wear eye protection and gloves. Keep a fire extinguisher within reach.
5. Block wheels and use jack stands if vehicle lifted. Never rely on the jack alone.

Step-by-step procedure — access panel (preferred)
1. Remove rear seat/boot trim to reveal access cover. Remove bolts/screws and lift cover. Clean area thoroughly to avoid dropping dirt into tank.
2. Disconnect negative battery terminal.
3. Clean around pump module cover and connector. Pry up/remove electrical connector clip (press release tab). Label connectors if multiple.
4. Using fuel-line quick-disconnect tool, release the fuel line(s) from the pump module. Place drain pan under connections to catch diesel. Use pliers or hose-clip tool to remove clamps on hoses if present.
5. Remove retaining screws or turn locking ring to free the module. If the module uses a bayonet ring: use the retaining-ring tool/strap wrench or carefully use a large screwdriver and hammer to rotate ring counterclockwise. Avoid deforming the plastic flange. Keep a clean rag over the opening to catch spray and contaminants.
6. Lift the pump module straight up out of the tank. Support the sender float arm to avoid bending it. Inspect sock/pre-filter—remove and replace with new.
7. Swap over necessary components (float, sender, wiring pigtail) if the new module does not come with them already installed. Fit new O-ring/seal on module flange—replace old seal (never reuse).
8. Lower module into tank carefully, align locking tabs, and secure with retaining ring or screws. Torque screws to spec if provided (light torque, typically 4–10 Nm for small screws; consult manual).
9. Reconnect fuel hoses and electrical connector. Replace any old clamps with new spring-type or OEM clamps; tighten snugly but do not crush hoses.
10. Reconnect battery. Prime system: turn ignition to ON (do not start) for 5–10 seconds, wait 5 seconds, repeat 3–5 times to allow pump to fill lines. Check for leaks.
11. Start engine and observe operation. Check for leaks again. Reinstall access cover, trim, and rear seat.

Step-by-step procedure — tank drop (if no access)
1. Relieve pressure and disconnect battery. Drain as much fuel as practical from tank into an approved container (siphon or via fuel drain plug if present).
2. Raise vehicle safely, chock wheels, support with stands.
3. Support tank with a transmission jack or floor jack and a plywood cradle.
4. Disconnect filler neck clamp and vent hoses; cap hoses to avoid spills. Disconnect electrical connector and fuel lines at tank (use quick-disconnect tools).
5. Remove tank straps/bolts and lower tank slowly. Watch for residual fuel spillage.
6. Once lowered, clean around pump flange before opening. Follow steps 5–10 from access panel method to remove and reinstall pump module.
7. Refit tank, reconnect hoses and wiring, torque straps to spec, lower vehicle carefully, prime and test as above.

Tool usage notes
- Fuel-line quick-disconnect tool: slide the correct-size collar into the connector until you feel it release the internal retaining clip, then pull the hose straight out. Always hold connector body; do not pull on hose only.
- Retaining-ring tool / strap wrench: engages the pump ring evenly—turn slowly to avoid cracking the plastic. If using screwdriver/hammer, apply short taps and rotate gradually; protect flange with rag/sheet to avoid metal hitting plastic directly.
- Torque wrench: use to tighten any module flange screws/strap bolts to manufacturer spec. If spec unknown, tighten gently to avoid stripping plastic – typically small screws 4–10 Nm, strap bolts 20–40 Nm depending on hardware.

Common pitfalls and how to avoid them
- Not relieving fuel pressure: leads to spray and fire hazard. Always depressurize and remove pump fuse/relay.
- Contaminating the tank: dirt entering tank when opening will destroy new pump quickly; clean area thoroughly and keep openings covered.
- Damaging float/sender: avoid bending the fuel level arm; handle gently.
- Reusing old O-ring/seal: causes leaks. Always replace the sealing ring.
- Breaking plastic locking ring or pump flange: use correct tool or gentle methods and avoid excessive force.
- Incorrect reconnection of electrical connectors: mark or photograph connectors before removal.
- Air in lines after install: prime pump by cycling ignition; if necessary, crank to bleed air from system or bleed according to service procedure.
- Loose hose clamps or cracked lines: inspect hoses and replace if old/brittle to prevent leaks.
- Not replacing inline fuel filter or sock: increases chance of early failure—replace them simultaneously.

Testing & final checks
- Cycle ignition to prime several times, check for audible pump operation and any leaks.
- Start engine and let idle; watch for warning lights or misfires and check for leaks for at least 10 minutes.
- Road test under load and verify fuel gauge operation (if sender was changed) and absence of hesitation or stalling.
- Re-check hose clamps and electrical connector tightness after first test drive.

Estimated time & difficulty
- With access panel: 1–2 hours for experienced tech.
- Tank drop: 2–4 hours depending on working conditions and rusted hardware.
- Difficulty: moderate; 3/5. Requires basic mechanical skills, correct tools, and safety attention.

No further questions.
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