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Toyota 4Y engine factory workshop and repair manual download

1) Purpose and common faults — theory
- The water pump circulates coolant; the pulley transfers crank/drive-belts’ torque to the pump shaft. The pulley must be concentric, have no axial/runout, and be solidly fixed to the pump shaft.
- Common faults: bearing wear (noise, play), pulley wobble/runout (belt vibration, accelerated belt wear), seized or corroded fit (shaft damage), loosened/failed mounting bolts, and coolant leaks from the pump seal. Any of these cause noise, belt damage, overheating risk, and eventual pump or accessory failure.

2) Symptoms and quick diagnosis — theory + test
- Listen for whining/grinding at pump area (bearing), watch for belt flutter or glazing (misalignment/wobble), check for coolant leak at pump housing, and check for play by trying to wiggle the pulley radially/axially with the engine off. Spin the pulley by hand: roughness or grinding = bearing failure. Runout check (dial indicator) >0.2–0.5 mm indicates unacceptable wobble.

3) Tools/materials required (theory of use)
- Tools: socket set + breaker bar, torque wrench, belt tensioner tool if fitted, pulley puller (if press-fit), soft mallet, screwdrivers, pry bar, penetrating oil, dial indicator (for precise runout), replacement pulley or pump assembly, gasket/sealant, threadlocker (medium).
- Theory: puller avoids bending shaft; torque wrench ensures correct clamp load; dial indicator measures concentricity.

4) Preparation and safety (ordered)
- Cool engine and relieve system pressure. Drain coolant to below pump level if removing pump or risking spillage. Secure vehicle, isolate ignition (engine off). Wear gloves/eye protection.
- Theory: hot coolant and rotating parts are hazards; draining prevents spills and allows pump removal.

5) Remove belt and accessories (ordered + theory)
- Loosen belt tension (release tensioner or loosen alternator/idler) and remove drive belt(s).
- Theory: removing belt relieves torsional preload and allows safe removal of pulley without belt interference.

6) Expose pulley mounting (ordered)
- Remove any covers, fan or fan shroud if needed to access pulley bolts and center shaft.
- Theory: clear access prevents accidental damage and allows correct tool application.

7) Secure shaft and remove pulley bolts or pull pulley (ordered + theory)
- If pulley is bolted: hold shaft or locking feature and remove bolts. Use medium threadlocker on reinstall if OEM used. If press-fit: use a proper pulley puller, apply even extraction force. Do not hammer directly on pulley hub; that risks shaft damage.
- Theory: correct removal avoids shaft scoring or bending, preserves pump shaft seal integrity.

8) Inspect shaft, keyway, and pulley (ordered + theory)
- Check shaft for scoring/corrosion, check key or Woodruff key for wear, inspect pulley bore for damage, spin removed pulley to judge bearing play and roughness. Measure runout on new/installed pulley with dial indicator.
- Theory: damaged shaft or key causes misalignment and eccentric mounting, producing vibration and belt wear. Bearing noise indicates internal failure — pulley must be replaced or pump changed.

9) Decide replace pulley vs. pump (ordered + theory)
- If pulley bearings are integrated into the pulley and show wear, replace the pulley. If pump shaft seal or pump bearings are bad (play at the pump housing, coolant leak), replace the entire pump assembly.
- Theory: integrated bearing in pump assembly means bearing failure often implies pump replacement. A replaced pulley doesn’t fix a leaking pump seal or worn pump-bearing that transmits play to the shaft.

10) Install new pulley (ordered + theory)
- Clean shaft and mating surfaces. If press-fit, warm the pulley slightly (not too hot) or cool the shaft per OEM guidance and press squarely onto the shaft using a press or puller in reverse, ensuring full seating to the correct shoulder. If bolted, apply medium-strength threadlocker if OEM uses it, align key, torque bolts to OEM spec.
- Theory: correct interference fit and bolt preload keep the pulley concentric and prevent slippage; even seating prevents runout and undue bearing loads.

11) Set belt alignment and tension (ordered + theory)
- Refit belt(s). Set tension to OEM spec using tensioner tool or measure deflection per spec. Ensure pulley pulleys are aligned (use straightedge across pulleys) — adjust idler/alternator position as required.
- Theory: proper tension transmits torque without overloading bearings; correct alignment prevents side-load on bearings and belt edge wear.

12) Refill and test (ordered + theory)
- Refill coolant, bleed air from cooling system. Start engine and check for: pulleys running true (visual), no vibration/noise, no coolant leaks, correct belt tracking. Re-check belt tension after short run.
- Theory: bleeding prevents air pockets that cause localized overheating; test run verifies concentricity and that the repair fixed the symptoms.

13) How this repair fixes specific faults — concise mapping
- Noisy/grinding pulley: replacing pulley or pump bearing removes worn bearings causing noise; new bearings restore smooth rotation.
- Wobble/uneven belt wear: replacing or properly seating pulley removes runout/eccentricity; correct seating and torque restore concentric rotation and stop belt vibration.
- Coolant leak at pulley/pump area: replacing pump and seal cures seal leak; if pulley removal revealed shaft seal damage, replacing pump restores seal integrity.
- Loose pulley/shaft slip: re-seating or re-bolting with correct torque and key alignment fixes slippage and prevents torque loss to the pump.
- Recurrent belt failures after repair: usually due to misalignment, incorrect tension, or undetected shaft damage — corrected by aligning pulleys, using correct tension, and repairing shaft/key as needed.

14) Key tolerances / cautions (short)
- Runout: aim for minimal; >0.2–0.5 mm is suspect. Bolt torque: consult Toyota 4Y workshop manual for exact specs; if unavailable, avoid over-torquing—typical accessory pulley bolts are in the 20–60 Nm range depending on size. Use threadlocker per OEM. If the pump shows axial/radial play at the housing, replace pump assembly, not just pulley.

15) Final verification
- After a day of operation, recheck for leaks, belt condition, and pulley runout. Confirm symptom resolution (noise gone, stable temp, no unusual belt wear).

End.
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