Chapter 1 Routine maintenance and servicing
Chapter 1 Routine maintenance and servicing Chapter 1 Routine maintenance and servicing
1595Ford Fiesta Remake2D•14 Engine removal and overhaul procedures7.21a Ford service tool in use to removevalve spring lower seat/stem oil seals . . .draw the seal off the valve guide (seeillustrations).22 It is essential that the valves are kepttogether with their collets, spring seats andsprings, and in their correct sequence (unlessthey are so badly worn that they are to berenewed). If they are going to be kept andused again, place them in a labelled polythenebag or similar small container (see illustration7.9). Note that No 1 valve is nearest tothe timing belt end of the engine.23 If the oil-retaining valve is to be removed(to flush out the cylinder head oil galleriesthoroughly), seek the advice of a Ford dealeras to how it can be extracted; it may bethat the only course of action involvesdestroying the valve as follows. Screw a selftappingscrew into its ventilation hole, and usethe screw to provide purchase with which thevalve can be drawn out; a new valve must bepurchased and pressed into place onreassembly (see illustration).8 Cylinder head and valvecomponents - cleaning andinspection41 Thorough cleaning of the cylinder head andvalve components, followed by a detailedinspection, will enable you to decide howmuch valve service work must be carried outduring the engine overhaul. Note: If the8.6 Check the cylinder head gasketsurfaces for warpage, in the planesindicated (A to G)7.21b . . . can be replaced by home-madetool if suitable spring can be foundengine has been severely overheated, it is bestto assume that the cylinder head is warped,and to check carefully for signs of this.Cleaning2 Scrape away all traces of old gasketmaterial and sealing compound from thecylinder head.3 Scrape away the carbon from thecombustion chambers and ports, then washthe cylinder head thoroughly with paraffin or asuitable solvent.4 Scrape off any heavy carbon deposits thatmay have formed on the valves, then use apower-operated wire brush to removedeposits from the valve heads and stems.InspectionNote: Be sure to perform all the followinginspection procedures before concluding thatthe services of a machine shop or engineoverhaul specialist are required. Make a list ofall items that require attention.Cylinder head5 Inspect the head very carefully for cracks,evidence of coolant leakage, and otherdamage. If cracks are found, a new cylinderhead should be obtained.6 Use a straight edge and feeler blade tocheck that the cylinder head gasket surface isnot distorted (see illustration). If it is, it maybe possible to re-surface it.7 Examine the valve seats in each of thecombustion chambers. If they are severely8.12 Measuring the diameter of a valvestem7.23 Cylinder head oil-retaining valve(arrowed)pitted, cracked or burned, then they will needto be renewed or re-cut by an engine overhaulspecialist. If they are only slightly pitted, thiscan be removed by grinding-in the valveheads and seats with fine valve-grindingcompound, as described below.8 If the valve guides are worn, indicated by aside-to-side motion of the valve, new guidesmust be fitted. Measure the diameter of theexisting valve stems (see below) and the boreof the guides, then calculate the clearance,and compare the result with the specifiedvalue; if the clearance is excessive, renew thevalves or guides as necessary.9 The renewal of valve guides is best carriedout by an engine overhaul specialist.10 If the valve seats are to be re-cut, thismust be done only after the guides have beenrenewed.Valves11 Examine the head of each valve forpitting, burning, cracks and general wear, andcheck the valve stem for scoring and wearridges. Rotate the valve, and check for anyobvious indication that it is bent. Look for pitsand excessive wear on the tip of each valvestem. Renew any valve that shows any suchsigns of wear or damage.12 If the valve appears satisfactory at thisstage, measure the valve stem diameter atseveral points, using a micrometer (seeillustration). Any significant difference in thereadings obtained indicates wear of the valvestem. Should any of these conditions beapparent, the valve(s) must be renewed.13 If the valves are in satisfactory condition,they should be ground (lapped) into theirrespective seats, to ensure a smooth gastightseal. If the seat is only lightly pitted, or ifit has been re-cut, fine grinding compoundonly should be used to produce the requiredfinish. Coarse valve-grinding compoundshould not be used unless a seat is badlyburned or deeply pitted; if this is the case, thecylinder head and valves should be inspectedby an expert, to decide whether seat recutting,or even the renewal of the valve orseat insert, is required.14 Valve grinding is carried out as follows.Place the cylinder head upside-down on a
Engine removal and overhaul procedures 2D•158.15 Grinding-in a valve seatbench, with a block of wood at each end togive clearance for the valve stems.15 Smear a trace of (the appropriate gradeof) valve-grinding compound on the seat face,and press a suction grinding tool onto thevalve head. With a semi-rotary action, grindthe valve head to its seat, lifting the valveoccasionally to redistribute the grindingcompound (see illustration). A light springplaced under the valve head will greatly easethis operation.16 If coarse grinding compound is beingused, work only until a dull, matt even surfaceis produced on both the valve seat and thevalve, then wipe off the used compound, andrepeat the process with fine compound. Whena smooth unbroken ring of light grey mattfinish is produced on both the valve and seat,the grinding operation is complete. Do notgrind in the valves any further than absolutelynecessary, or the seat will be prematurelysunk into the cylinder head.17 When all the valves have been ground-in,carefully wash off all traces of grindingcompound, using paraffin or a suitablesolvent, before reassembly of the cylinderhead.Valve components18 Examine the valve springs for signs ofdamage and discolouration, and also measuretheir free length (see illustration). If possible,compare each of the existing springs with anew component.19 Stand each spring on a flat surface, andcheck it for squareness. If any of the springs8.18 Checking the valve spring free lengthare damaged, distorted, or have lost theirtension, obtain a complete set of new springs.20 Check the spring upper seats and colletsfor obvious wear and cracks. Anyquestionable parts should be renewed, asextensive damage will occur if they fail duringengine operation. Any damaged orexcessively-worn parts must be renewed; thevalve spring lower seat/stem oil seals must berenewed as a matter of course whenever theyare disturbed.21 Check the rocker gear components andhydraulic tappets as described in earlier partsof this Chapter according to engine type.9 Cylinder head - reassembly41 Before reassembling the cylinder head, firstensure that it is perfectly clean, and that notraces of grinding paste are left in the head oron the valves and guides. Use compressedair, if available, to blow out all the oil holes andpassages.2 Commence reassembly of the cylinderhead by lubricating the valve stems andguides with clean engine oil.HCS engines3 Insert the first valve into its guide. Wipe theoil from the top of the valve stem, then windsome insulation tape over the split colletlocation groove, to protect the new valve stemseal as it is fitted over the valve and intoposition. As the seal is fitted, support thevalve to prevent it from falling out; push theseal down the valve, and locate it flush to thevalve guide. Press the seal down firmly andevenly using a suitable diameter tube orsocket, and take care not to distort the seal asit is located. Check that the seal spring iscorrectly located to ensure that it sealscorrectly, then remove the tape from the valvestem (see illustrations).4 Locate the valve spring and its retainer overthe valve stem, and engage the valve springcompressor. Compress the spring andretainer just enough to allow the split colletsto be inserted in the location groove in thevalve stem. Holding the collets in position,slowly release and remove the valve springcompressor.A little grease applied to the colletgroove will help retain them in position.5 Repeat the operation on the remainingvalves, ensuring that each valve is fitted in itsappropriate location.6 On completion, support the cylinder headon a suitable piece of wood, and lightly strikethe end of each valve stem in turn with aplastic- or copper-faced hammer tofractionally open the valve and seat the valvecomponents.CVH and PTE engines7 Working on one valve at a time, fit the lowerretainer into position (see illustration).8 Check for correct orientation, then fit thenew oil seal into position over the guide. Drive2D9.3a Tape the end of the valve stem beforefitting the valve stem seal9.3b Press the seal into position using asuitable socket9.7 Fit the lower retainer1595Ford Fiesta Remake
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1595Ford Fiesta Remake2D•14 Engine removal <strong>and</strong> overhaul procedures7.21a Ford service tool in use to removevalve spring lower seat/stem oil seals . . .draw the seal off the valve guide (seeillustrations).22 It is essential that the valves are kepttogether with their collets, spring seats <strong>and</strong>springs, <strong>and</strong> in their correct sequence (unlessthey are so badly worn that they are to berenewed). If they are going to be kept <strong>and</strong>used again, place them in a labelled polythenebag or similar small container (see illustration7.9). Note that No 1 valve is nearest tothe timing belt end of the engine.23 If the oil-retaining valve is to be removed(to flush out the cylinder head oil galleriesthoroughly), seek the advice of a Ford dealeras to how it can be extracted; it may bethat the only course of action involvesdestroying the valve as follows. Screw a selftappingscrew into its ventilation hole, <strong>and</strong> usethe screw to provide purchase with which thevalve can be drawn out; a new valve must bepurchased <strong>and</strong> pressed into place onreassembly (see illustration).8 Cylinder head <strong>and</strong> valvecomponents - cleaning <strong>and</strong>inspection41 Thorough cleaning of the cylinder head <strong>and</strong>valve components, followed by a detailedinspection, will enable you to decide howmuch valve service work must be carried outduring the engine overhaul. Note: If the8.6 Check the cylinder head gasketsurfaces for warpage, in the planesindicated (A to G)7.21b . . . can be replaced by home-madetool if suitable spring can be foundengine has been severely overheated, it is bestto assume that the cylinder head is warped,<strong>and</strong> to check carefully for signs of this.Cleaning2 Scrape away all traces of old gasketmaterial <strong>and</strong> sealing compound from thecylinder head.3 Scrape away the carbon from thecombustion chambers <strong>and</strong> ports, then washthe cylinder head thoroughly with paraffin or asuitable solvent.4 Scrape off any heavy carbon deposits thatmay have formed on the valves, then use apower-operated wire brush to removedeposits from the valve heads <strong>and</strong> stems.InspectionNote: Be sure to perform all the followinginspection procedures before concluding thatthe services of a machine shop or engineoverhaul specialist are required. Make a list ofall items that require attention.Cylinder head5 Inspect the head very carefully for cracks,evidence of coolant leakage, <strong>and</strong> otherdamage. If cracks are found, a new cylinderhead should be obtained.6 Use a straight edge <strong>and</strong> feeler blade tocheck that the cylinder head gasket surface isnot distorted (see illustration). If it is, it maybe possible to re-surface it.7 Examine the valve seats in each of thecombustion chambers. If they are severely8.12 Measuring the diameter of a valvestem7.23 Cylinder head oil-retaining valve(arrowed)pitted, cracked or burned, then they will needto be renewed or re-cut by an engine overhaulspecialist. If they are only slightly pitted, thiscan be removed by grinding-in the valveheads <strong>and</strong> seats with fine valve-grindingcompound, as described below.8 If the valve guides are worn, indicated by aside-to-side motion of the valve, new guidesmust be fitted. Measure the diameter of theexisting valve stems (see below) <strong>and</strong> the boreof the guides, then calculate the clearance,<strong>and</strong> compare the result with the specifiedvalue; if the clearance is excessive, renew thevalves or guides as necessary.9 The renewal of valve guides is best carriedout by an engine overhaul specialist.10 If the valve seats are to be re-cut, thismust be done only after the guides have beenrenewed.Valves11 Examine the head of each valve forpitting, burning, cracks <strong>and</strong> general wear, <strong>and</strong>check the valve stem for scoring <strong>and</strong> wearridges. Rotate the valve, <strong>and</strong> check for anyobvious indication that it is bent. Look for pits<strong>and</strong> excessive wear on the tip of each valvestem. Renew any valve that shows any suchsigns of wear or damage.12 If the valve appears satisfactory at thisstage, measure the valve stem diameter atseveral points, using a micrometer (seeillustration). Any significant difference in thereadings obtained indicates wear of the valvestem. Should any of these conditions beapparent, the valve(s) must be renewed.13 If the valves are in satisfactory condition,they should be ground (lapped) into theirrespective seats, to ensure a smooth gastightseal. If the seat is only lightly pitted, or ifit has been re-cut, fine grinding compoundonly should be used to produce the requiredfinish. Coarse valve-grinding compoundshould not be used unless a seat is badlyburned or deeply pitted; if this is the case, thecylinder head <strong>and</strong> valves should be inspectedby an expert, to decide whether seat recutting,or even the renewal of the valve orseat insert, is required.14 Valve grinding is carried out as follows.Place the cylinder head upside-down on a