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Toyota 1DZ-II engine factory workshop and repair manual download

Goal: remove/replace or refit the water‑pump pulley on a Toyota 1DZ‑II and understand why each action fixes the fault. Steps in order, each with the short theory behind it and what the repair corrects. Use factory torque/specs and the service manual for exact numbers.

1) Safety & prep
- Action: Let engine cool, wear gloves/eye protection, isolate battery/electrical, chock machine.
- Theory: Hot coolant/parts and stored energy are hazardous. Isolation prevents accidental starts while you’re working.

2) Document belt/fan routing and relieve belt tension
- Action: Photograph/draw belt routing. Loosen belt tensioner or remove drive belt(s) to free the pulley.
- Theory: You must remove driving force to access the pulley. Recording routing prevents reassembly errors and incorrect belt paths that cause noise/wear.

3) Remove fan and any shrouds or front accessories blocking access
- Action: Remove fan blade/fan clutch assembly or fan hub and any splash shields that cover the pump pulley.
- Theory: The fan is mounted forward of the pulley; you cannot remove the pulley while the fan is attached. Also eliminates interference and improves access.

4) Inspect symptoms and fasteners
- Action: Rotate pulley by hand, check axial/radial play, listen for rough bearings, check for oil/coolant leakage around pump shaft and seal. Inspect pulley runout visually or with a dial indicator if available. Remove retaining nut/bolts.
- Theory: Distinguish pulley-only faults (bent/worn pulley, loose bolts) from pump shaft/bearing/seal faults. If the bearing is rough or seal is leaking, pulley replacement alone is temporary—the pump or bearing must be replaced.

5) Remove pulley from shaft
- Action: If bolted, remove bolts; if pressed or held by a central nut, use the proper puller tool to extract the pulley evenly. Do not hammer on the shaft.
- Theory: Pulleys are either bolted or interference-fit. Even extraction prevents shaft damage and preserves pump bearing/seal integrity.

6) Inspect water pump shaft, bearing, and seal
- Action: With the pulley off, check shaft end play, lateral/runout and whether the shaft feels rough when turning. Check for coolant weep from the weep hole.
- Theory: The pump’s bearing and seal support the pulley. Bearing wear or seal failure causes noise, wobble, leakage. If these are faulty the root cause is the pump, not the pulley.

7) Decide repair: pulley replacement vs pump replacement
- Action: If pulley is damaged or bent but pump bearings/seal are good, replace pulley. If bearings are rough, unacceptable play, or seal leak present, replace the water pump (or pump assembly) as well.
- Theory: Replacing only the pulley leaves a bad bearing/seal in place; the symptom will recur. Replacing the pump cures internal bearing/seal failure and restores correct shaft geometry.

8) Prepare mating surfaces and new parts
- Action: Clean hub/shaft seating surfaces, remove rust/corrosion, check keyways or locating features. Fit new pulley (or pump) and any required spacers, bearings, or O‑rings. Use manufacturer replacement parts.
- Theory: Clean, undamaged surfaces ensure concentric mounting. Contaminants or corrosion produce misalignment and runout, causing belt noise and accelerated wear.

9) Install pulley (or pump + pulley) with correct method and torque
- Action: Press or bolt pulley on squarely. If a nut secures the pulley, tighten to factory torque with the shaft held correctly. If installing a new pump, follow gasket sealant and torque sequence as per manual.
- Theory: Correct seating and torque maintain concentricity and clamp load. Proper torque prevents loosening (wobble) and excessive preload that would damage bearings.

10) Refit fan and belts; set alignment and belt tension
- Action: Reinstall fan assembly and shrouds. Align pulley with a straight edge to adjacent pulleys. Fit belt and set tension to specification (tensioner or measured deflection).
- Theory: Correct alignment keeps the belt running true; incorrect alignment causes edge loading, overheating, noise, and accelerated belt/pulley wear. Correct tension prevents slippage (squeal) and overloading the bearing.

11) Run/check
- Action: Reconnect battery, start engine, observe pulley rotation, listen for noise, recheck belt tracking/tension, check for leaks after warmup and short run.
- Theory: Running confirms concentricity, bearing condition and that seals are holding. Early detection prevents catastrophic failure.

How the repair fixes common faults (concise)
- Squeal/slip: Often due to loose/ worn pulley, glazed/loose belt, or under‑tension. Replacing or tightening the pulley and resetting proper belt tension restores frictional drive and eliminates slippage noise.
- Wobble/vibration: Caused by bent pulley, loose mounting, or worn pump bearing. Removing and replacing a bent pulley or replacing the pump bearing/pump restores concentricity and stops wobble.
- Bearing noise/grind: From internal bearing failure in the pump shaft. Replacing the pump (or bearing where serviceable) removes the worn bearing and restores smooth rotation.
- Coolant leak at shaft: From a failed shaft seal. Replacing the pump replaces the seal; simply replacing the pulley does not fix leaking seals.
- Recurrent failures: Often caused by misalignment, improper torque, or incorrect belt tension. Correct seating, alignment and torque prevent reoccurrence.

Quick practical rules (no fluff)
- If shaft bearing/seal shows any play, roughness or leakage → replace water pump assembly.
- If only the pulley is bent/damaged and pump shaft spins smoothly → pulley only may be replaced.
- Use pullers/presses; never hammer the shaft.
- Always use factory torque and belt tension specs; verify alignment.

End.
rteeqp73

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