SM 66
SM 66
2014 ENGINE
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The 2.4 Liter (148 cu. in.) in-line four cylinder engine is a double over head
camshaft design with mechanical lash tappets and four valves per cylinder
design. This engine is NOT free-wheeling; meaning that the pistons will contact
the valves in the event of a timing chain failure.
The cylinders are numbered from front of the engine to the rear. The firing order
is 1-3-4-2.
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Fig. 1: Locating Engine Serial Number
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The engine serial number (1) is located on the rear of the cylinder block behind
the oil pan. The serial number is visible with the oil pan in place. The serial
number contains engine build date information.
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING
INTRODUCTION
Refer to the Engine Mechanical and the Engine Performance diagnostic charts,
for possible causes and corrections of malfunctions. Refer to MECHANICAL
and PERFORMANCE .
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Cylinder Compression Pressure Test: Refer to CYLINDER
COMPRESSION PRESSURE TEST.
Cylinder Combustion Pressure Leakage Test: Refer to CYLINDER
COMBUSTION PRESSURE LEAKAGE TEST.
Engine Cylinder Head Gasket Failure Diagnosis: Refer to DIAGNOSIS
AND TESTING - CYLINDER HEAD GASKET.
Intake Manifold Leakage Diagnosis: Refer to DIAGNOSIS AND
TESTING - INTAKE MANIFOLD LEAKS.
Mechanical Valve Tappet Noise Diagnosis: Refer to DIAGNOSIS AND
TESTING - MECHANICAL VALVE TAPPET NOISE DIAGNOSIS.
Engine Oil Leak Inspection: Refer to ENGINE OIL LEAK
INSPECTION.
PERFORMANCE
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7. Faulty fuel pump. 7. Test fuel pump and
replace as needed. (Refer to
FUEL SYSTEM )
8. Incorrect engine 8. Check for a skipped
timing. timing belt/chain.
ENGINE STALLS OR 1. Idle speed too low. 1. Test minimum air flow.
IDLES ROUGH (Refer to Appropriate
Diagnostic Information)
2. Incorrect fuel 2. (Refer to Appropriate
mixture. Diagnostic Information)
3. Intake manifold 3. Inspect intake manifold,
leakage. manifold gasket, and
vacuum hoses.
4. Faulty ignition coil 4. Test and replace as
(s). necessary. (Refer to
Appropriate Diagnostic
Information)
5. Remove OCV and
5. Contamination in
inspect for contamination.
Oil Control Valve
Replace OCV if
(OCV).
contaminated.
ENGINE LOSS OF 1. Dirty or 1. Clean plugs and set gap.
POWER incorrectly gapped
plugs.
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pitted valves.
8. Plugged or 8. Perform exhaust
restricted exhaust restriction test. Install new
system. parts, as necessary. Refer to
DIAGNOSIS AND
TESTING .
9. Faulty ignition coil 9. Test and replace as
(s). necessary. (Refer to
CHECKING THE
IGNITION COIL
OPERATION )
ENGINE MISSES ON 1. Dirty or 1. Clean spark plugs and set
ACCELERATION incorrectly gapped gap.
spark plugs.
2. Contamination in 2. Clean fuel system and
Fuel System. replace fuel filter.
3. Burned, warped, or 3. Replace valves.
pitted valves.
4. Faulty ignition coil 4. Test and replace as
(s). necessary. (Refer to
CHECKING THE
IGNITION COIL
OPERATION )
ENGINE MISSES AT 1. Dirty or incorrect 1. Clean spark plugs and set
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CONDITION POSSIBLE CORRECTION
CAUSES
VALVETRAIN NOISE 1. High or low oil 1. Check and correct
level in crankcase. engine oil level.
2. Thin or diluted oil. 2. Change oil to correct
viscosity.
3. Thick oil 3. (a) Change engine oil
and filter.
(b) Run engine to
operating temperature.
(c) Change engine oil and
filter again.
4. Low oil pressure. 4. (a) Check and correct
engine oil level.
(b) Check pressure
regulating valve.
5. Worn cam lobe. 5. Install new camshaft.
6. Worn tappet 6. Install new select fit
bucket. tappet bucket.
7. Worn valve guides. 7. Replace cylinder head.
8. Excessive runout of 8. Grind valve seats and
valve seats on valve replace valves.
faces.
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5. Excessive bearing 5. Measure bearings for
clearance. correct clearance. Repair
as necessary.
6. Connecting rod 6. Replace crankshaft or
journal out-of-round. grind surface.
7. Connecting rod 7. Replace connecting
out-of-round. rod.
8. Misaligned 8. Replace bent
connecting rods. connecting rods.
MAIN BEARING NOISE 1. Insufficient oil 1. Check engine oil level.
supply.
2. Low oil pressure. 2. Check engine oil level.
Inspect oil pump relief
valve and spring.
3. Thin or diluted oil. 3. Change oil to correct
viscosity.
4. Thick oil 4. (a) Change engine oil
and filter.
(b) Run engine to
operating temperature.
(c) Change engine oil and
filter again.
5. Excessive bearing 5. Measure bearings for
clearance.
correct clearance. Repair
as necessary.
6. Excessive end play. 6. Check thrust bearing
for wear on flanges.
7. Crankshaft journal 7. Replace crankshaft or
out-of-round or worn. grind journals.
8. Loose flywheel or 8. Tighten to correct
torque converter. torque.
OIL PRESSURE DROP 1. Low oil level. 1. Check engine oil level.
2. Faulty oil pressure 2. Install new sending
sending unit. unit.
3. Low oil pressure. 3. Check sending unit and
main bearing oil
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clearance.
4. Clogged oil filter. 4. Install new oil filter.
5. Worn parts in oil 5. Replace balance shaft
pump. module.
6. Thin or diluted oil. 6. Change oil to correct
viscosity.
7. Oil pump relief 7. Remove valve and
valve stuck. inspect, clean, or replace.
8. Excessive bearing 8. Measure bearings for
clearance. correct clearance.
OIL LEAKS 1. Misaligned or 1. Replace gasket(s).
deteriorated gaskets.
2. Loose fastener, 2. Tighten, repair or
broken or porous replace the part.
metal part.
3. Misaligned or 3. Replace as necessary.
deteriorated cup or
threaded plug.
OIL CONSUMPTION OR 1. PCV system 1. Check system and
SPARK PLUGS malfunction. repair as necessary. Refer
FOULED to VALVE, POSITIVE
CRANKCASE
VENTILATION (PCV),
DIAGNOSIS AND
TESTING .
2. Worn, scuffed or 2. Hone cylinder bores.
broken rings. Install new rings.
3. Carbon in oil ring 3. Install new rings.
slots.
4. Rings fitted too 4. Remove rings and
tightly in grooves. check grooves. If groove
is not proper width,
replace piston.
5. Worn valve guide 5. Replace cylinder head.
(s).
6. Valve stem seal(s) 6. Replace seal(s).
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worn or damaged.
CYLINDER COMBUSTION PRESSURE LEAKAGE TEST
1. Check the coolant level and fill as required. DO NOT install the pressure
cap.
2. Start and operate the engine until it attains normal operating temperature,
then turn the engine OFF.
3. Clean spark plug recesses with compressed air.
4. Remove the spark plugs.
5. Remove the oil filler cap.
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CYLINDER COMPRESSION PRESSURE TEST
Ensure the battery is completely charged and the engine starter motor is in good
operating condition. Otherwise the indicated compression pressures may not be
valid for diagnosis purposes.
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OIL CONSUMPTION TEST AND DIAGNOSIS
Severe service (high ambient temperature, short trips, heavy loading, trailer
towing, taxi, off-road, or law enforcement use) may result in greater oil
consumption than normal.
Sustained high speed driving and high engine RPM operation may result in
increased oil consumption.
Failure to comply with the recommended oil type and viscosity rating, as
outlined in the owner's manual, may impact oil economy as well as fuel
economy.
Oil consumption may increase with vehicle age and mileage due to normal
engine wear.
NOTE: Because a few drops of external oil leakage per mile can
quickly account for the loss of one quart of oil in a few
Oil leakage is not the same as oil consumption and all external leakage
must be eliminated before any action can be taken to verify and/or
correct oil consumption complaints.
Verify that the engine has the correct oil level dipstick and dipstick tube
installed.
Verify that the engine is not being run in an overfilled condition. Check
the oil level 15 minutes after a hot shutdown with the vehicle parked on
a level surface. In no case should the level be above MAX or the FULL
mark on the dipstick.
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OIL CONSUMPTION TEST
1. Check the positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) system. Make sure the
system is not restricted and the PCV valve has the correct part number and
correct vacuum source (18-20 in. Hg at idle below 3000 ft. above sea level is
considered normal).
2. Perform a cylinder compression test and cylinder leak down test using the
standard leak down gauge following manufacturers suggested best practices.
NOTE: Verify the spark plugs are not oil saturated. If the
spark plugs are oil saturated and compression is
good it can be assumed the valve seals or valve
guides are at fault.
3. If one or more cylinders have more than 15% leak down further engine tear
down and inspection will be required.
TOP 19 REASONS THAT MAY LEAD TO ENGINE OIL CONSUMPTION
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permitted to enter on one side of the piston. The rings, also tilted in the
cylinder, permit oil to enter on one side. Upon reversal of the piston on each
stroke, some of this oil is passed into the combustion chamber.
2. Distorted Cylinders
For piston rings to form a good seal, the sides of the ring grooves must be
true and flat - not flared or shouldered. Piston rings in tapered or irregular
grooves will not seal properly and, consequently, oil will pass around behind
the rings into the combustion chamber.
5. Worn, Broken or Stuck Piston Rings
When piston rings are broken, worn or stuck to such an extent that the
correct tension and clearances are not maintained, this will allow oil to be
drawn into the combustion chamber on the intake stroke and hot gases of
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combustion to be blown down the cylinder past the piston on the power
stroke. All of these conditions will result in burning and carbon build up of
the oil on the cylinders, pistons and rings.
Cracked or broken ring lands prevent the rings from seating completely on
their sides and cause oil pumping. This condition will lead to serious
damage to the cylinders as well as complete destruction of the pistons and
rings. Cracked or broken ring lands cannot be corrected by any means other
than piston replacement.
When wear has taken place on valve stems and valve guides, the vacuum in
the intake manifold will draw oil and oil vapor between the intake valve
stems and guides into the intake manifold and then into the cylinder where it
will be burned.
8. Bent or Misaligned Connecting Rods
Bent or misaligned connecting rods will not allow the pistons to ride straight
in the cylinders. This will prevent the pistons and rings from forming a
proper seal with the cylinder walls and promote oil consumption. In
addition, it is possible that a bearing in a bent connect rod will not have
uniform clearance on the connecting rod wrist pin. Under these conditions,
the bearing will wear rapidly and throw off an excessive amount of oil into
the cylinder.
9. Fuel Dilution
If raw fuel is allowed to enter the lubrication system, the oil will become
thinner and more volatile and will result in higher oil consumption. The
following conditions will lead to higher oil consumption;
Excess fuel can enter and mix with the oil via a leaking fuel injector
Gasoline contaminated with diesel fuel
Restricted air intake
Excessive idling
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10. Contaminated Cooling Systems
Corrosion, rust, scale, sediment or other formations in the water jacket and
radiator will prevent a cooling system from extracting heat efficiently. This
is likely to cause cylinder distortion thus leading to higher oil consumption.
The use of oil with a viscosity that is too light may result in high oil
consumption. Refer to the vehicle owner's manual for the proper oil
viscosity to be used under specific driving conditions and/or ambient
temperatures.
Failure to change the oil and filter at proper intervals may cause the oil to be
so dirty that it will promote accumulation of sludge and varnish and restrict
oil passages in the piston rings and pistons. This will increase oil
consumption; dirty oil by nature is also consumed at a higher rate than clean
oil.
the lower ends of the connecting rods touch the oil in the oil pan excessive
quantities of oil will be thrown on the cylinder walls and some of it will
work its way up into the combustion chamber.
A faulty oil pressure relief valve may cause the oil pressure to be too high.
The result will be that the engine will be flooded with an abnormally large
amount of oil in a manner similar to that which occurs with worn bearings.
This condition may also cause the oil filter to burst.
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products to a stock or factory engine will increase the chance of excessive
oil consumption.
Excessive restriction in the air intake system will increase engine vacuum
and can increase oil consumption, an extremely dirty air filter would be one
Engines that have a "V" configuration and a "wet valley" (3.3/3.8L) could
draw oil into the intake ports due to improper sealing between the intake
manifold ports and cylinder head. Causes may include improper torque of
intake manifold bolts, corrosion (aluminum intake manifold) and or warped
sealing surface.
ENGINE OIL LEAK INSPECTION
Begin with a thorough visual inspection of the engine, particularly at the area of
the suspected leak. If an oil leak source is not readily identifiable, the following
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steps should be followed:
1. Do not clean or degrease the engine at this time because some solvents may
cause rubber to swell, temporarily stopping the leak.
2. Add an oil soluble dye (use as recommended by manufacturer). Start the
engine and let idle for approximately 15 minutes. Check the oil dipstick to
make sure the dye is thoroughly mixed as indicated with a bright yellow
color under a black light.
3. Using a black light, inspect the entire engine for fluorescent dye, particularly
at the suspected area of oil leak. If the oil leak is found and identified, repair
as necessary.
4. If dye is not observed, drive the vehicle at various speeds for approximately
24 km (15 miles), and repeat inspection.
5. If the oil leak source is not positively identified at this time , proceed
with the air leak detection test method as follows:
Disconnect the fresh air hose (make-up air) at the cylinder head cover
and plug or cap the nipple on the cover.
Remove the PCV valve hose from the cylinder head cover. Cap or plug
the PCV valve nipple on the cover.
Attach an air hose with pressure gauge and regulator to the dipstick
tube.
Gradually apply air pressure from 1 psi to 2.5 psi maximum while
applying soapy water at the suspected source. Adjust the regulator to
the suitable test pressure that provides the best bubbles which will
pinpoint the leak source. If the oil leak is detected and identified, repair
per service information procedures.
If the leakage occurs at the crankshaft rear oil seal area, refer to
INSPECTION FOR REAR SEAL AREA LEAKS .
6. If no leaks are detected, turn off the air supply. Remove the air hose, all
plugs, and caps. Install the PCV valve and fresh air hose (make-up air).
Proceed to next step.
7. Clean the oil off the suspect oil leak area using a suitable solvent. Drive the
vehicle at various speeds approximately 24 km (15 miles). Inspect the
engine for signs of an oil leak by using a black light.
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NOTE: If oil leakage is observed at the dipstick tube to block
location; remove the tube, clean and reseal using Mopar®
Stud AND Bearing Mount (press fit tube applications
only), and for O-ring style tubes, remove tube and replace
the O-ring seal.
INSPECTION FOR REAR SEAL AREA LEAKS
Since it is sometimes difficult to determine the source of an oil leak in the rear
seal area of the engine, a more involved inspection is necessary. The following
steps should be followed to help pinpoint the source of the leak.
5. If the leak is not detected, very slowly turn the crankshaft and watch for
leakage. If a leak is detected between the crankshaft and seal while slowly
turning the crankshaft, it is possible the crankshaft seal surface is damaged.
The seal area on the crankshaft could have minor nicks or scratches that can
be polished out with emery cloth.
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especially machined to complement the
function of the rear oil seal.
6. For bubbles that remain steady with shaft rotation, no further inspection can
be done until disassembled.
7. After the oil leak root cause and appropriate corrective action have been
identified, replace component(s) as necessary.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
DUST COVERS AND CAPS
Fig. 2: Covers/Caps
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
Due to the high amounts of failures caused by dust, dirt, moisture and other
foreign debris being introduced to the engine during service. Covers or caps are
needed to reduce the possible damage that can be caused or created.
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Fig. 3: Opening Cover
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
Covers over openings will reduce any possibilities for foreign materials to enter
the engine systems. Using miller tool (special tool #10368, Set, Universal
Protective Cap), Select the appropriated cover needed to the procedure.
ENGINE GASKET SURFACE PREPARATION
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Fig. 5: Proper Tool Usage For Surface Preparation
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
Sealing surfaces must be free of grease or oil residue. Clean surfaces with
Mopar® brake parts cleaner (or equivalent).
REPAIR OF DAMAGED OR WORN THREADS
Damaged or worn threads (excluding spark plug and camshaft bearing cap
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2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
attaching threads) can be repaired. Essentially, this repair consists of drilling out
worn or damaged threads, tapping the hole with a special Heli-Coil Tap, (or
equivalent) and installing an insert into the tapped hole. This brings the hole back
to its original thread size.
Heli-Coil tools and inserts are readily available from automotive parts jobbers.
HYDROSTATIC LOCKED ENGINE
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CAUTION: DO NOT use starter motor to rotate the engine,
severe damage may occur.
1. Inspect air cleaner, induction system and intake manifold to insure system is
dry and clear of foreign material.
2. Remove negative battery cable.
3. Place a shop towel around the spark plugs when removing them from the
engine. This will catch any fluid that may possibly be in the cylinder under
pressure.
4. With all spark plugs removed, rotate engine crankshaft using a breaker bar
and socket.
5. Identify the fluid in the cylinder(s) (i.e., coolant, fuel, oil or other).
6. Make sure all fluid has been removed from the cylinders. Inspect engine for
damage (i.e., connecting rods, pistons, valves, etc.)
7. Repair engine or components as necessary to prevent this problem from re-
occurring.
There are numerous places where form-in-place gaskets are used on the engine.
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Care must be taken when applying form-in-place gaskets to assure obtaining the
desired results.Do not use form-in-place gasket material unless specified.
Bead size, continuity, and location are of great importance. Too thin a bead can
result in leakage while too much can result in spill-over which can break off and
obstruct fluid feed lines. A continuous bead of the proper width is essential to
obtain a leak-free gasket. All sealing surfaces that use form-in-place gaskets and
sealers must free of grease or oil. Surfaces should be cleaned with Mopar®
brake parts cleaner prior to sealer application. After the sealer is applied, the
parts should be assembled in no more than 10 minutes.
There are numerous types of form-in-place gasket materials that are used in the
engine area. Mopar® Engine RTV GEN II, Mopar® ATF-RTV, and Mopar®
Gasket Maker gasket materials, each have different properties and can not be
used in place of the other.
MOPAR® ATF RTV is a specifically designed black silicone rubber RTV that
retains adhesion and sealing properties to seal components exposed to automatic
transmission fluid, engine coolants, and moisture. This material is available in
three ounce tubes and has a shelf life of one year. After one year this material
will not properly cure. Always inspect the package for the expiration date before
use.
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MOPAR® GASKET SEALANT is a slow drying, permanently soft sealer. This
material is recommended for sealing threaded fittings and gaskets against leakage
of oil and coolant. Can be used on threaded and machined parts under all
temperatures. This material also will prevent corrosion. Mopar® Gasket Sealant
is available in a 13 oz. aerosol can or 4oz./16 oz. can w/applicator.
SEALER APPLICATION
Mopar® Gasket Sealant in an aerosol can should be applied using a thin, even
coat sprayed completely over both surfaces to be joined, and both sides of a
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Fig. 6: Core Hole Plug Removal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
Using a blunt tool (3) such as a drift and a hammer, strike the bottom edge of the
cup plug (5). With the cup plug rotated, grasp firmly with pliers or other suitable
tool (2) and remove plug (5).
Thoroughly clean inside of cup plug hole in cylinder head. Be sure to remove old
sealer. Lightly coat inside of cup plug hole with Mopar® Stud and Bearing
Mount (or equivalent). Make certain the new plug is cleaned of all oil or grease.
Using proper drive plug, drive plug into hole so that the sharp edge of the plug is
at least 0.5 mm (0.020 in.) inside the lead-in chamfer.
It is not necessary to wait for curing of the sealant. The cooling system can be
refilled and the vehicle placed in service immediately.
MEASURING BEARING CLEARANCE USING PLASTIGAGE
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
Engine crankshaft bearing clearances can be determined by use of Plastigage or
equivalent. The following is the recommended procedure for the use of
Plastigage:
clearances.
SPECIFICATIONS
2.4L ENGINE
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Type In-Line OHV, DOHC
Number of Cylinders 4
Firing Order 1-3-4-2
Compression Ratio 10.5:1
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Displacement 2.4 Liters 146.5 cu. in.
Bore 88 mm 3.465 in.
Stroke 97 mm 3.819 in.
Compression Pressure 1172 - 1551 kPa 170 - 225 psi
Max. Variation Between
25%
Cylinders
CYLINDER BLOCK
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Material Cast Aluminum
Cylinder Bore Diameter
A 88.000 - 88.010 mm 3.4645 - 3.4649 in.
B 88.010 - 88.020 mm 3.4649 - 3.4653 in.
C 88.020 - 88.030 mm 3.4653 - 3.4657 in.
Cylinder Bore Out-of-Round 0.020 mm 0.0008 in.
(Max.)
Cylinder Bore Diameter 0.028 mm 0.001 in.
Taper (Max.)
Main Bearing Bore Diameter
1 56.000 - 56.006 mm 2.2047 - 2.2049 in.
2 56.006 - 56.012 mm 2.2049 - 2.2051 in.
3 56.012 - 56.018 mm 2.2051 - 2.2054 in.
PISTONS
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Piston Diameter
A 87.995 - 88.015 mm 3.4644 - 3.4652 in.
B 88.005 - 88.025 mm 3.4648 - 3.4656 in.
C 88.015 - 88.035 mm 3.4652 - 3.4659 in.
Clearance to Bore (-0.015) - 0.015 mm (-0.0006) - 0.0006 in.
Weight 302 - 312 grams 10.65 - 11.00 oz.
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Land Clearance
0.60 - 0.73 mm 0.0236 - 0.0287 in.
(Diametrical)
Piston Length 51.5 mm 2.028 in.
Piston Ring Groove Depth
3.51 - 3.68 mm 0.1382 - 0.0256 in.
No. 1
Piston Ring Groove Depth
4.05 - 4.25 mm 0.1594 - 0.1673 in.
No. 2
Piston Ring Groove Depth
2.70 - 2.90 mm 0.1063 - 0.1142 in.
No. 3
PISTON RINGS
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Ring Gap-Top Compression
0.15 - 0.30 mm 0.0059 - 0.0118 in.
Ring
Wear Limit 0.8 mm 0.031 in.
Ring Gap-2nd Compression
0.30 - 0.45 mm 0.0118 - 0.0177 in.
Ring
Wear Limit 0.8 mm 0.031 in.
Ring Gap-Oil Control Steel
0.20 - 0.70 mm 0.0079 - 0.0276 in.
Rails
Wear Limit 1.0 mm 0.039 in.
Ring Side Clearance-
0.03 - 0.07 mm 0.1182 - 0.0028 in.
Compression Rings
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Ring Thickness-Oil Ring
1.88 - 1.95 mm 0.0740 - 0.0768 in.
Pack
CONNECTING ROD
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Bearing Clearance 0.032 - 0.060 mm 0.0012 - 0.0023 in.
Wear Limit 0.070 mm 0.0027 in.
Bore Diameter-Piston Pin 20.974 - 20.985 mm 0.8257 - 0.8261 in.
Bore Diameter-Crankshaft
51 - 51.015 mm 2.0078 - 2.0084 in.
End
Side Clearance 0.1 - 0.25 mm 0.0039 - 0.00098 in.
Wear Limit 0.27 mm 0.0106 in.
Weight-Total (Less Bearing) 484 grams 17.07 oz.
CRANKSHAFT
SPECIFICATION
DESCRIPTION
Metric Standard
Connecting Rod Journal Diameter
Journal Grade
1 47.966 - 47.972 mm 1.8884 - 1.8886 in.
2 47.960 - 47.966 mm 1.8884 - 1.8881 in.
3 47.954 - 47.960 mm 1.8879 - 1.8881 in.
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Wear Limit 0.30 mm 0.0118 in.
Main Bearing Diametrical
0.028 - 0.048 mm 0.0011 - 0.0018 in.
Clearance
Main Bearing Diametrical
0.058 mm 0.0022 in.
Clearance (Max)
CAMSHAFT
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Cam Journal Diameter
Front Intake Cam 29.964 - 29.980 mm 1.1797 - 1.1803 in.
Front Exhaust Cam 35.984 - 36.000 mm 1.4166 - 1.4173 in.
Cam Journal Diameter No.
23.954 - 23.970 mm 0.943 - 0.944 in.
1-4
Bearing Clearance - Diametrical
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Exhaust Valve Timing w/ VVT in lock-pin position*
Closes (BTDC) 8.45°
Opens (BBDC) 45°
Duration 216.55°
Valve Overlap @ 0.5mm
(0.019 in.) w/ VVT in lock- 18.75°
pin position
* All reading in crankshaft degrees at 0.5 mm (0.019 in.) valve lift.
CYLINDER HEAD
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Material Cast Aluminum - Heat treated
Gasket Thickness
0.54 mm 0.021 in.
(Compressed)
Valve Tappet Bore I.D. 32.000 - 32.025 mm 1.2598 - 1.2608 in.
Valve Tappet O.D. 31.964 - 31.980 mm 1.2584 - 1.2590 in.
VALVE SEAT
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Angle 44.75° - 45.10°
Seat Outer Diameter - Intake 34.45 - 34.61 mm 1.3562 - 1.3625 in.
VALVE GUIDE
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
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Diameter I.D. 5.500 - 5.518 mm 0.2165 - 0.2172 in.
Guide Bore Diameter 10.983 - 11.001 mm 0.432 - 0.4331 in.
Guide Height (spring seat to
14.6 - 15.2 mm 0.5748 - 0.5984 in.
guide tip)
VALVES
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Face Angle - Intake and
45.25° - 45.75°
Exhaust
Head Diameter - Intake 34.9 - 35.1 mm 1.374 - 1.3818 in.
Head Diameter - Exhaust 28.9 - 29.1 mm 1.1377 - 1.1456 in.
Valve Lash
Intake 0.17 - 0.23 mm 0.006 - 0.009 in.
Exhaust 0.27 - 0.33 mm 0.010 - 0.012 in.
Valve Length (Overall)
Intake 113.18 mm 4.455 in.
Exhaust 105.887 mm 4.168 in.
Valve Stem Diameter
Intake 5.465 - 5.480 mm 0.2151 - 0.2157 in.
Exhaust 5.458 - 5.470 mm 0.2148 - 0.2153 in.
VALVE MARGIN
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Intake 0.672 mm 0.0264 in.
Exhaust 0.744 mm 0.02929 in.
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DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Intake 0.020 - 0.053 mm 0.0008 - 0.0021 in.
Max. Allowable 0.076 mm 0.003 in.
Exhaust 0.030 - 0.060 mm 0.0012 - 0.0024 in.
Max. Allowable 0.101 mm 0.004 in.
VALVE SPRINGS
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
Free Length (Approx.) 47.0 mm 1.850 in.
Nominal Force (Valve 179.5 N ± 9 @ 35.0
40.35 lbs. @ 1.38 in.
Closed) mm
Nominal Force (Valve 364.8 N ± 17 N @ 82.01 lbs. ± 3.82 lbs. @
Open) 29.25 mm 1.152 in.
Installed Height 35.00 mm 1.378 in.
Number of Coils 8.5 ± 0.1
Wire Diameter 2.90 mm ± 0.03 0.114 in ± 0.001 in.
OIL PRESSURE
DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION
Metric Standard
At Curb Idle Speed* 25 kPa 4 psi min.
TORQUE
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Coils 8 - 71
Connecting Rod Cap-Bolts 20 + 90° 15 + 90° -
Coolant Temperature Sender 18 13 -
Crankshaft Main Bearing Cap-Bolts Refer to INSTALLATION
Crankshaft Damper-Bolt 210 155 -
Cylinder Head-Bolts Refer to INSTALLATION
Cylinder Head Cover-Bolts Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER
HEAD, INSTALLATION
Engine Support Bracket-Bolts 48 36 -
Exhaust Manifold-Bolts 34 25 -
Exhaust Manifold Heat Shield-Bolts
M6x25mm Bolts 7 - 62
M6x70mm Bolts 9 - 80
Flex Plate to Crankshaft-Bolts 29 + 51° 22 + 51° -
Intake Manifold-Bolts 24 18 -
Ladder Frame 22 16 -
Oil Cooler Connector Bolt 49 36 -
Oil Filter 14 10 -
Oil Filter Nipple 49 36 -
Oil Jet Fastener 12 - 106
Oil Pan-Bolts
M6 Bolts 9 - 80
M8 Bolts 24 18 -
Oil Pan Drain-Plug 27 20 -
Oil Pressure Switch 8 - 71
PCV Valve 5 - 44
Phaser to Camshaft-Bolt 75 55 -
Spark Plugs 27 20 239
Timing Chain Cover
M6 Bolts 9 - 80
M8 Bolts 26 19 -
Timing Chain Tensioner Assembly-
10 - 89
Bolts
Timing Chain Guides 12 - 106
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REMOVAL
ENGINE COVER
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Fig. 9: Engine Cover - 2.4L
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove the hood. Refer to HOOD, REMOVAL .
2. Remove the engine cover (1).
Fig. 10: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Perform the fuel pressure release procedure. Refer to FUEL SYSTEM
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Fig. 11: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner body (1).
Fig. 12: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
7. Unlock and disconnect the electrical connectors (2) from the PCM (4).
8. Remove the mounting bolt (3) and ground wire (1).
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Fig. 13: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
9. Remove the air inlet tube (2) from the air cleaner body (1).
10. Disconnect the make-up air hose (3) from the air cleaner body.
11. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
12. Pull upward to disengage the pins from the rubber grommets and remove the
air cleaner body (1).
13. Remove the battery and the battery tray (1). Refer to TRAY, BATTERY,
REMOVAL .
14. Discharge air conditioning system, if equipped. Refer to PLUMBING,
STANDARD PROCEDURE .
15. Drain cooling system. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
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Fig. 15: Windshield Washer Reservoir, Power Steering Reservoir &
Coolant Reservoir
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
16. Remove the coolant reservoir (3).
17. Remove the power steering reservoir (2).
18. Remove the windshield washer reservoir (1).
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Fig. 17: Radiator Hose Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
21. Remove upper radiator hose support (1).
Fig. 18: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
22. Disconnect coils (1), injectors (4), cam sensors, oil temperature sensor, and
oil control valve electrical connectors and reposition harness.
23. Remove PCV hose (5) from valve cover.
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Fig. 19: Throttle Body Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
24. Remove harness from intake (2).
25. Remove throttle body support bracket (1).
26. Remove vacuum lines from intake manifold.
27. Disconnect electronic throttle control and manifold flow control valve
electrical connectors.
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Fig. 21: Power Steering Line Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
32. Remove power steering line support at engine mount (1).
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Fig. 23: Ground Strap
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
35. Remove ground strap (1) at right strut tower.
36. Raise vehicle.
37. Install Damper holder (special tool #9707, Holder, Vibration Damper) (1).
38. Remove crankshaft damper bolt and remove damper.
39. Remove right wheel.
40. Remove right splash shield.
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Fig. 25: Oil Drain Plug
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
41. Drain oil (2).
Fig. 26: Exhaust Pipe To Manifold, Heat Shield & Oxygen Sensor
Electrical Connector
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
42. On AWD vehicles, remove maniveter. Refer to MANIFOLD, EXHAUST,
REMOVAL.
43. Remove exhaust pipe to exhaust manifold bolts (1).
44. Disconnect oxygen sensor connector (3).
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Fig. 27: Exhaust Pipe & Suitable Strap
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
45. On FWD vehicles, pull the exhaust pipe (1) rearward with a suitable strap
(2).
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Fig. 29: Modular Clutch To Flex Plate Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
47. On vehicles equipped with an automatic transaxle, remove torque converter
bolts (1).
48. On vehicles equipped with an manual transaxle, remove modular clutch
bolts (1).
49. Remove lower bellhousing bolts (2).
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Fig. 31: Crankshaft Position Sensor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
52. Disconnect crankshaft position sensor (2) electrical connector.
53. Remove crankshaft position sensor (2).
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Fig. 33: Right Engine Mount
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
58. Remove engine mount through bolt (4).
59. Remove right engine mount bracket retaining bolts (3).
60. Remove engine mount adapter (2).
61. Raise engine away from vehicle.
INSTALLATION
ENGINE COVER
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4. Install mounting bolts (3) at the right mount bolts and tighten bolts to 118
N.m (87 ft. lbs.).
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7. Install inspection cover (1).
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10. Install Ground strap (1).
11. Raise vehicle.
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13. On FWD vehicles, remove strap (2) from exhaust pipe (1).
Fig. 43: Exhaust Pipe To Manifold, Heat Shield & Oxygen Sensor
Electrical Connector
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
14. On FWD vehicles, install new manifold to catalytic converter gasket (1) and
install catalytic converter to exhaust manifold and tighten.
15. Connect oxygen sensor electrical connector (3).
16. Install generator.
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17. Install A/C compressor (1).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
22. Install oil cooler if equipped (2). Refer to COOLER, OIL,
INSTALLATION.
23. Connect coolant hoses to oil cooler (2), if equipped.
24. Install new oil filter (3).
25. Lower vehicle.
26. Install upper idler pulley.
28. Install power steering line support bracket at engine mount (1).
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Fig. 48: P/S Hose Support - FWD
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
29. On FWD vehicles, install power steering hose support (2) at exhaust
manifold.
30. Install accessory drive belt.
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Fig. 50: Throttle Body Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
33. Install throttle body support bracket (1).
34. Install engine oil dip stick.
35. Install vacuum lines at throttle body and intake manifold.
36. Connect manifold flow control valve and electronic throttle control
electrical connectors and fasten harness to intake.
Fig. 51: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
37. Install intake air tube on throttle body.
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Fig. 52: Radiator Hose Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
41. Install upper radiator support bracket (1).
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Fig. 54: Windshield Washer Reservoir, Power Steering Reservoir &
Coolant Reservoir
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
45. Install coolant reservoir (3) and connect hose.
Fig. 56: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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47. Push down on the air cleaner body (1) to engage the pins into the grommets.
48. Install the support bracket bolt to the strut tower and tighten to 10 N.m (89
in. lbs.).
49. Install the air inlet tube (2) to the air cleaner body (1).
50. Connect the make-up air hose (3) to the air cleaner body.
Fig. 57: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
51. Install the mounting bolt (3) with ground wire (1) and tighten to 12 N.m
(106 in. lbs.).
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Fig. 58: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
53. Install the battery and connect the battery cables. Refer to BATTERY,
INSTALLATION .
54. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner body (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
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10368 - Set, Universal
Protective Cap
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8514 - Pins, Tensioner
(Originally Shipped In Kit
Number(s) 8283, 8283CC,
8527, 8527CC, 8575,
8575CC, 9975.)
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9509 - Installer, Oil Seal
(Originally Shipped In Kit
Number(s) 9610, 9970.)
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9703 - Pin, Tensioner
(Originally Shipped In Kit
Number(s) 9610, 9970.)
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9707 - Holder, Vibration
Damper
(Originally Shipped In Kit
Number(s) 9610, 9970.)
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C-3685-A - Bloc-Chek Kit
9299CC, 9300A-CAN.)
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C-4597 - Socket, Oil
Pressure
PLATE, IDENTIFICATION
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
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The engine serial number (1) is located between the oil pan and the bellhousing.
The serial number contains engine build date, build location, and displacement.
Example: 8CAP1339710217
WORLD ENGINE
8 C A P1 339 7 1 0217
Model Engine Engine
Year Displacement Engine Plant
Build P1 =
A = 1.8L Variation GEMA Julian Julian Build
(with oil North Day of Year Shift Sequence
2008 cooler, P2 = Year 2007 Number
B = 2.0L turbo, for GEMA
MMNA) South
C = 2.4L
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
Fig. 61: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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1. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner housing (1).
2. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
3. Remove the screws that hold the cover on the air cleaner housing.
the PCM.
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Fig. 63: Air Cleaner Element
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Remove the air cleaner element (1).
6. If necessary, clean the inside of the air cleaner housing.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 65: Electrical Connectors At Powertrain Control Module (PCM) -
DO NOT Unplug
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Place the cover over the air cleaner housing. Hand tighten the cover screws.
Fig. 66: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Install the support bracket bolt to the strut tower and tighten to 10 N.m (89
in. lbs.).
4. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner housing (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
BODY, AIR CLEANER
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 67: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner body (1).
Fig. 68: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Remove the bolts (3) that secure the PCM (4) to the air cleaner body cover
and position aside.
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Fig. 69: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Remove the air inlet tube (2) from the air cleaner body (1).
4. Disconnect the make-up air hose (3) from the air cleaner body.
5. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
6. Pull upward to disengage the pins from the rubber grommets and remove the
air cleaner body (1).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
Fig. 70: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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1. Make sure the rubber grommets, for the air cleaner body lower pins, are in
place when reinstalling the air cleaner body.
2. Push down on the air cleaner body (1) to engage the pins into the grommets.
3. Install the support bracket bolt to the strut tower and tighten to 10 N.m (89
in. lbs.).
4. Install the air inlet tube (2) to the air cleaner body (1).
5. Connect the make-up air hose (3) to the air cleaner body.
Fig. 71: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Fig. 72: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
8. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner body (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
CYLINDER HEAD
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The cross flow designed, aluminum cylinder head contains dual over-head
camshafts with four valves per cylinder. The valves are arranged in two in-line
banks. The intake valves face toward the front of the vehicle. The exhaust valves
face the dash panel. The cylinder head incorporates powdered metal valve guides
and seats. The cylinder head is sealed to the block using a multi-layer steel head
gasket and retaining bolts.
Integral oil galleries provide lubrication passages to the variable camshaft timing
phasers, camshafts, and valve mechanisms.
and camshafts.
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING
A cylinder head gasket leak can be located between adjacent cylinders, between
a cylinder and the adjacent water jacket or from an oil passage to the exterior of
the engine.
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Poor fuel economy
Possible indications of the cylinder head gasket leaking between a cylinder and
an adjacent water jacket are:
Engine overheating
Loss of coolant
Excessive steam (white smoke) emitting from exhaust
Coolant foaming
CYLINDER-TO-CYLINDER LEAKAGE TEST
With the engine cool, remove the coolant pressure cap. Start the engine and
allow it to warm up until thermostat opens.
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Install Cooling System Tester (special tool #7700, Tester, Cooling System) or
equivalent to pressure cap neck. Start the engine and observe the tester's pressure
gauge. If gauge pulsates with every power stroke of a cylinder a combustion
pressure leak is evident.
CHEMICAL TEST METHOD
Combustion leaks into the cooling system can also be checked by using
combustion leak tester (special tool #C-3685-A, Bloc-Chek Kit) or equivalent.
Perform test following the procedures supplied with the tool kit.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove the engine cover (1) by pulling upward.
2. Perform the fuel system pressure release procedure. Refer to FUEL
SYSTEM PRESSURE RELEASE PROCEDURE .
Fig. 74: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner body (1).
Fig. 75: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
5. Unlock and disconnect the electrical connectors (2) from the PCM (4).
6. Remove the mounting bolt (3) and ground wire (1).
Fig. 76: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
7. Remove the air inlet tube (2) from the air cleaner body (1).
8. Disconnect the make-up air hose (3) from the air cleaner body.
9. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
10. Pull upward to disengage the pins from the rubber grommets and remove the
air cleaner body (1).
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Fig. 77: Windshield Washer Reservoir, Power Steering Reservoir &
Coolant Reservoir
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
11. Drain the cooling system. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
12. Remove the coolant recovery bottle (3). Refer to BOTTLE, COOLANT
RECOVERY, REMOVAL .
13. Remove and reposition power steering reservoir (2).
14. Remove windshield washer bottle (1). Refer to RESERVOIR,
WINDSHIELD WASHER, REMOVAL .
15. Remove accessory drive belt. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
REMOVAL .
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
16. Remove power steering hose hold down (2).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
18. Remove the cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER
HEAD, REMOVAL.
19. Remove ignition coils from cylinder head cover.
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Fig. 82: A/C Compressor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
23. Remove lower A/C compressor bolts if equipped.
24. Remove lower A/C compressor mount (2) if equipped.
Fig. 83: Removing/Installing Accessory Drive Belt Upper & Lower Idler
Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
25. Remove accessory drive belt lower idler pulley (2).
Fig. 84: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
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Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
26. Remove crankshaft damper (2). Refer to DAMPER, VIBRATION,
REMOVAL.
27. Remove three bolts and water pump pulley (4) from water pump.
28. Remove lower bolt from right side engine mount bracket (1).
Fig. 86: Exhaust Pipe To Manifold, Heat Shield & Oxygen Sensor
Electrical Connector
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
30. Remove under floor catalytic converter Refer to CONVERTER,
CATALYTIC, REMOVAL .
31. Lower vehicle.
32. Support engine with suitable jack.
Fig. 88: Removing/Installing Accessory Drive Belt Upper & Lower Idler
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Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
36. Remove accessory drive upper idler pulley (1).
Fig. 89: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
37. Remove right upper engine mount bracket (1).
38. Remove accessory drive belt tensioner.
39. Remove upper timing chain cover retaining bolts.
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Fig. 90: Timing Chain Cover Pry Points
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
40. Remove timing chain cover using pry points (1, 2, 3).
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Fig. 92: Disconnecting/Connecting Fuel Line At Fuel Rail
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
43. Disconnect the fuel line from the fuel rail. Refer to FITTING, QUICK
CONNECT .
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45. Remove two fuel rail retaining bolts and remove fuel rail.
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47. Remove wiring harness retainer from intake manifold (2) and reposition
harness.
48. Remove throttle body support bracket (1).
49. Disconnect vacuum lines at intake.
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51. Remove intake manifold retaining bolts and remove intake manifold.
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53. Remove ground strap (1) at right rear of cylinder head if equipped.
54. Using a permanent ink or paint marker, identify location and position on
each camshaft bearing cap.
55. Remove the front camshaft bearing cap.
56. Slowly remove the remaining intake and exhaust camshaft bearing cap bolts
one turn at a time.
57. Remove the camshafts.
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Fig. 102: Front Head Bolt Washers
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
NOTE: Ensure cylinder head bolt holes in the block are clean,
dry (free of residual oil or coolant), and threads are not
damaged.
CLEANING
CLEANING
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
To ensure engine gasket sealing, proper surface preparation must be performed,
especially with the use of aluminum engine components and multi-layer steel
cylinder head gaskets.
Remove all gasket material from cylinder head and block. Refer to ENGINE
GASKET SURFACE PREPARATION . Be careful not to gouge or scratch the
aluminum head sealing surface.
INSPECTION
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1. Check cylinder head warpage with a straight edge (2) and feeler gauge (1).
2. Cylinder head must be flat within 0.1 mm (0.004 in.).
3. Verify that the valve tappets move freely in theirs bores and that they have
been rotating.
4. Inspect camshaft bearing journals for scoring.
5. Remove carbon and varnish deposits from inside of valve guides with a
reliable guide cleaner.
6. Inspect the following components and verify that they are within
specification. Refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
Camshafts
Valve Tappets
Springs
Valve Seats
Valve Guides
Valves
7. Prior to installing cylinder head, the cylinder block should be checked for
flatness. Refer to Engine Block - INSPECTION .
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Check cylinder head bolts for necking by holding a scale or straight edge
against the threads. If all the threads do not contact the scale (2) the bolt
must be replaced.
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Fig. 107: Engine Sealant RTV Location
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Place two pea size dots of Mopar® engine sealant RTV or equivalent (1) on
cylinder block as shown in illustration.
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4. Position the new cylinder head gasket on engine block with the part number
facing up. Ensure gasket is seated over the locating dowels in block.
5. Place two pea size dots of Mopar® engine sealant RTV or equivalent (1) on
cylinder head gasket as shown in illustration.
7. Measure the bolt head from the washer to the top of the bolt head. The short
bolt head (1) measures 8 mm (5/16") and the long bolt head (2) measures 13
mm (1/2").
8. Identify whether your engine has the short head design (1) or the long head
design (2).
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Fig. 110: Washers Must Be Installed With Bevel Edge Up Towards Bolt
Head
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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9. Install washers (1) for the front two cylinder head bolts with the beveled
edge facing up.
10. Install the cylinder head bolts and tighten in the sequence shown in
illustration.
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11. If your bolt has the short head (1), use the following torque specifications:
First: All to 30 N.m (25 ft. lbs.)
Second: All to 61 N.m (45 ft. lbs.)
Third: All to 61 N.m (45 ft. lbs.)
Fourth: All an additional 90°
12. If your bolt has the long head (2), use the following torque specifications:
First: All to 30 N.m (25 ft. lbs.)
Second: All to 73 N.m (54 ft. lbs.)
Third: All to 73 N.m (54 ft. lbs.)
Fourth: All an additional 90°
13. Clean excess RTV from the timing chain cover sealing surface.
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
14. Install coolant adapter (3) with new seals. Tighten bolts to 18.1 N.m (159 in.
lbs.).
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16. Install the corresponding select fit front exhaust camshaft bearing (1).
17. Oil all of the camshaft journals with clean engine oil.
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Fig. 118: Cam Cap Torque Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
20. Install intake and exhaust camshaft bearing caps and slowly tighten bolts to
9.5 N.m (85 in. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
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NOTE: This torque sequence is for vehicles with the round
hole for the Front Cam Cap Dowel located on the
intake side of the cylinder head.
21. Install the front intake and exhaust bearing cap and tighten bolts to 25 N•m
(18 ft. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
22. Install the front intake and exhaust bearing cap and tighten bolts to 25 N.m
(18 ft. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
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Fig. 121: Timing Drive System
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
23. Install timing chain guide (4) and tighten bolts to 12 N.m (105 in. lbs.).
24. Install the moveable timing chain pivot guide (6) and tighten bolt to 12 N.m
(105 in. lbs.).
25. Install timing chain (2) and tensioner (5). Refer to CHAIN AND
SPROCKETS, TIMING, INSTALLATION.
26. Install timing chain cover, engine mount, pulleys and accessory drive belt.
Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING, INSTALLATION.
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27. Install cylinder head cover and ignition coils. Refer to COVER(S),
CYLINDER HEAD, INSTALLATION.
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29. Install ground strap (1) at right rear of cylinder head if equipped.
Fig. 126: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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31. Connect coil (1) and injector (4) electrical connectors.
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
33. Install power steering pump reservoir (2). Tighten mounting screw to 12
N.m (106 in. lbs.).
34. Install coolant recovery reservoir (1). Tighten mounting bolts to 10 N.m (89
in. lbs.).
37. Install new oil filter and fill engine with oil.
38. Connect negative battery cable.
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Fig. 130: Engine Cover - 2.4L
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
39. Operate engine until it reaches normal operating temperature. Check oil and
cooling systems for leaks and correct fluid levels.
40. Install engine cover (1).
ASSEMBLY, VARIABLE VALVE TIMING
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The world engine is equipped with Variable Valve Timing (VVT). This system
advances and/or retards intake and/or exhaust camshaft timing to improve engine
performance, mid-range torque, idle quality, fuel economy, and reduce
emissions. The camshaft sprockets are integrated with the VVT assemblies and
are serviced as an assembly. VVT assemblies are sometimes referred to as
camshaft phasers.
OPERATION
OPERATION
The Variable Valve Timing (VVT) assemblies are actuated with engine oil
pressure. The oil flow to the VVT assemblies are controlled by two Oil Control
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2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
Valves (OCV). There is an OCV and Camshaft Position Sensor (CMP) for each
camshaft. The OCV's consist of a Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) solenoid and a
spool valve. The PCM actuates the OCV to control oil flow through the spool
valve into the VVT assemblies. The VVT assembly consists of a rotor, stator,
and sprocket. The stator is connected to the timing chain through the sprocket.
The rotor is connected to the camshaft. Oil flow in to the VVT assembly rotates
the rotor with respect to the stator, thus rotating the camshaft with respect to the
timing chain. Thus, the VVT assemblies change valve timing by changing the
relationship between the camshaft and the timing chain. An integral oil pressure
activated pin is used to lock base camshaft timing for engine start up. Oil
pressure releases the pin and allows the PCM to control cam timing once the
engine is running. An infinitely variable valve timing position can be achieved
within the limits of the hardware. The CMP monitors the position of the camshaft
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with respect to the crankshaft and provides feedback to the PCM.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 132: Camshaft Phaser Removal & Installation
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
NOTE: Make sure the dowel is seated in the dowel hole and
not in a oil feed hole. The dowel hole is larger than
the 4 oil feed holes.
2. Install phaser retaining bolt. Hold camshaft in place with a wrench (1) and
tighten bolt to 59 N.m (44 ft. lbs.).
3. Install camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, INSTALLATION.
BUCKET, TAPPET
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Fig. 133: Removing/Installing Cylinder Head Cover Bolts In Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Rotate camshaft so lobes are vertical (1).
4. Check clearance using feeler gauges.
5. Repeat for all tappets and record readings.
6. If clearance was too small, refer to CLEARANCE TOO SMALL
procedure.
7. If clearance was too large, refer to CLEARANCE TOO LARGE
procedure.
CLEARANCE TOO SMALL
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Fig. 136: Tappet Identification
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, REMOVAL.
2. Clearance - specification = change.
3. Increase tappet thickness by change figure.
4. Install camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, INSTALLATION.
5. Verify that valve lash is correct.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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NOTE: This procedure is for in-vehicle service with camshafts
installed.
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 139: Tappet Identification
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Apply a light coat of clean engine oil to camshafts tappets (1) prior to
assembly.
2. Install camshaft tappets (1) into cylinder head.
3. Repeat installation procedure for each camshaft tappet.
4. Install camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, INSTALLATION.
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5. Install cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
INSTALLATION.
CAMSHAFT, ENGINE
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
Both camshafts have five bearing journal surfaces and two cam lobes per
cylinder. The two front journals are larger to allow for feeding oil to the variable
valve timing (VVT) camshaft phasers. Flanges on the third smaller journal
control camshaft end play. At the rear of each camshaft is an integral cam sensor
target.
CAMSHAFT BEARING CAPS
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The front cam bearing cap spans both camshafts, and includes dowels for precise
alignment. The front exhaust camshaft journal has a select fit bearing insert. This
bearing is required to seal the oil passage to the camshaft phaser, because a
portion of the lower bearing saddle is machined away for head bolt access. The
select fit is required to minimize bearing clearance and oil leakage. An exhaust
bearing grade (1, 2, or 3) is stamped into the front bearing cap adjacent to the
exhaust cam journal. The bearings are also marked with the corresponding grade
markings. If the bearing is replaced, the same grade must be used. Due to the
unique purpose of this bearing, it may appear to have uneven wear patterns (1).
Maximum wear of 0.05 mm (.002 in.) is acceptable. Unless the wear is excessive
it is no cause for concern and the bearing should not be replaced. Cam bearing
inspection should not be the sole reason for removal of the exhaust camshaft. The
upper cam bearing may be replaced if the front bearing cap is removed. The
lower cam bearing should be replaced if the camshaft is removed due to a failure
of a component within the cylinder head.
The front intake cam journal has a full lower bearing saddle, and therefore, no
bearing insert is required.
All small bearing caps have a formed-in arrow to assist in assembly. All small
bearing cap arrows must point towards the center of the cylinder head. The small
bearing caps are marked for position during the manufacturing process, and must
be reinstalled in their original position.
The #1 small cap includes a passage to direct oil from the cylinder head oil
gallery to the #1 small bearing journal, and into the camshaft as well. The hollow
camshaft then distributes oil to the remainder of the small journals. Oil flowing
out of each cam journal lubricates the valve tappets.
The #3 small cap is machined at the front and rear face to control camshaft end-
play. This cap has dowels for precise alignment.
OPERATION
OPERATION
The camshaft is driven by the crankshaft via drive sprockets and a chain. The
camshaft has precisely machined lobes to provide accurate valve timing and
duration.
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STANDARD PROCEDURE
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 143: Engine Cover - 2.4L
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove engine cover (1) by pulling upward.
2. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
3. Remove cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
REMOVAL.
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Fig. 145: Timing Chain Timing Marks
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
7. Make sure camshaft timing marks (3) are in line with the cylinder head
cover sealing surface.
8. Mark the chain link corresponding to timing marks (1) with a paint marker.
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Fig. 147: Tensioner Reset
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
10. Insert small Allen wrench through timing tensioner plug hole and lift ratchet
(2) upward to release the tensioner and push Allen wrench inward. Leave the
Allen wrench installed during the remainder of this procedure.
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Fig. 149: Seating Wedge Tool 9701
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Lightly tap Locking Wedge (special tool #9701, Wedge, Locking) (2) into
place until it will no longer sink down.
13. Using a permanent ink or paint marker, identify location and position on
each camshaft bearing cap.
14. Remove the front camshaft bearing cap.
15. Slowly remove the remaining intake and exhaust camshaft bearing cap bolts
one turn at a time.
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Fig. 151: Raise Intake Cam
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
16. Remove intake camshaft (1) by lifting the rear of the camshaft upward.
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17. Rotate the camshaft while lifting out of the front bearing cradle.
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 154: Cam Cap Bearing Identification
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. The front camshaft bearing cap (1) is numbered (2) either one, two, or three,
this corresponds to the select fit front exhaust camshaft bearing to use.
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2. Install the corresponding select fit front exhaust camshaft bearing (1).
3. Oil all of the camshaft journals with clean engine oil.
4. Install camshaft phasers on camshafts if removed. Refer to ASSEMBLY,
VARIABLE VALVE TIMING, INSTALLATION.
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Fig. 157: Removing/Installing Intake Camshaft
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
8. Install intake camshaft by raising the rear of the camshaft upward and roll
the sprocket into the chain.
timing marks (3) are facing each other and are in line with the cylinder head
cover sealing surface (2).
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Fig. 159: Cam Cap Torque Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Install intake and exhaust camshaft bearing caps and slowly tighten bolts to
9.5 N.m (85 in. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
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NOTE: This torque sequence is for vehicles with the round
hole for the Front Cam Cap Dowel located on the
intake side of the cylinder head.
13. Install the front intake and exhaust bearing cap and tighten bolts to 25 N.m
(18 ft. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
14. Install the front intake and exhaust bearing cap and tighten bolts to 25 N.m
(18 ft. lbs.) in the sequence shown in illustration.
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Fig. 162: Timing Chain Timing Marks
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
15. Verify that all timing marks (1, 3) are aligned.
16. Remove Allen wrench from timing chain tensioner.
17. Remove Locking Wedge (special tool #9701, Wedge, Locking) (1) by
pulling straight upward on pull rope.
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Fig. 164: Tensioner Access Plug
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
18. Apply MOPAR® thread sealant to timing tensioner plug (1) and Install.
19. Rotate the crankshaft CLOCKWISE two complete revolutions until the
crankshaft is repositioned at the TDC position.
line with the cylinder head cover sealing surface. If the marks do not line up,
the timing chain is not correctly installed.
21. Install right splash shield. Refer to SHIELD, SPLASH, FRONT
WHEELHOUSE, INSTALLATION .
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Fig. 166: Cylinder Head Cover Gaskets Location
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
22. Remove RTV from gasket (1).
23. Inspect cylinder head cover gaskets (1, 2) for damage. If no damage is
present, gaskets can be re-installed.
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Fig. 168: Engine Cover - 2.4L
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
28. Operate engine until it reaches normal operating temperature. Check oil and
cooling systems for correct fluid levels.
29. Install engine cover (1).
COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove engine cover (1) by pulling upward.
2. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
Fig. 170: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Remove make up air hose (2).
4. Remove PCV hose (5).
5. Disconnect ignition coil electrical connectors (1).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Use compressed air to blow dirt and debris off the cylinder head cover prior
to removal.
7. Remove cylinder head cover bolts.
8. Remove cylinder head cover from cylinder head.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 173: Cylinder Head Stud Installation Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Install studs in cover as shown in illustration.
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Fig. 175: Remove/Install Cylinder Head Cover Bolts In Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Install cylinder head cover assembly to cylinder head and install all bolts,
ensuring the studs are located as shown in illustration.
6. Tighten bolts in sequence shown in illustration using a 2 step torque method
as follows:
a. Tighten all bolts to 5 N.m (44 in. lbs.).
b. Tighten all bolts to 10 N.m (90 in. lbs.).
Fig. 176: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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7. Install ignition coils. Tighten fasteners to 8 N.m (70 in. lbs.).
8. If the PCV valve was removed, tighten PCV valve to 5 N.m (44 in. lbs.).
9. Connect coil electrical connectors (1).
10. Connect PCV hose (5) to PCV valve.
11. Connect make up air hose (2).
13. Install engine cover (1) by pressing the rear of the cover down first.
SPRING(S), VALVE
REMOVAL
CYLINDER HEAD ON
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Fig. 178: Valve Removal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
REMOVAL.
2. Remove camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, REMOVAL.
3. Mark valve tappet location for assembly.
4. Remove valve tappets.
5. Rotate crankshaft until piston is at TDC on compression.
6. With air hose attached to adapter tool installed in spark plug hole, apply 90-
120 psi air pressure.
7. Using metric valve keeper tool (1) such as Snap-on® GA317 (or
equivalent), and remove valve spring keepers and retainer.
8. Remove valve spring(s).
9. Remove valve stem seal(s) by a using valve stem seal tool.
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Fig. 179: Valve Removal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. With cylinder head removed from cylinder block, place a ball of rags in the
combustion chamber.
INSPECTION
CYLINDER HEAD ON
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or engine damage may result.
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3. Place the valve keepers in the retainer. Using metric valve keeper tool such
as Snap-on® GA317 (or equivalent) installer (2) and remover (1) as a
handle, install valve keepers with a downward push.
4. Remove air hose and install spark plugs.
5. Install valve tappets.
6. Install camshafts. Refer to CAMSHAFT, ENGINE, INSTALLATION.
7. Install cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
INSTALLATION.
CYLINDER HEAD OFF
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1. Coat valve stems with clean engine oil and insert in cylinder head.
2. Install new valve stem seals (3) on all valves using an appropriate sized
socket to seat the seal/spring seat. The valve stem seals should be pushed
firmly and squarely over valve guide.
3. Install valve springs (2).
4. Install keepers in retainer and place on valve spring.
Fig. 184: Spring Installed Height And Valve TIP To Spring Seat
Dimensions
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Check the valve spring installed height B after refacing the valve and seat.
Make sure measurements are taken from top of spring seat to the bottom
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surface of spring retainer. If height is greater than 38.75 mm (1.525 in.),
install a 0.762 mm (0.030 in.) spacer under the valve spring seat to bring
spring height back within specification.
7. Install valve tappets.
VALVES, INTAKE AND EXHAUST
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The valves are made of heat resistant steel. They have nitrided stems to prevent
scuffing. Viton rubber valve stem seals are integral with the spring seats. The
valves have a single bead lock keepers to retain the springs.
OPERATION
OPERATION
The four valves per cylinder (two intake and two exhaust) are opened by using
direct acting tappets which are actuated by the camshaft.
CLEANING
CLEANING
Clean all valves thoroughly and discard burned, warped and cracked valves.
not recommended.
ENGINE MOUNTING
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The engine mounting system consists of a four-point system utilizing two load-
carrying mounts and two torque controlling mounts. The load-carrying mounts
are located on each frame rail. The right and left mounts are hydro-elastic
mounts. The two torque controlling mounts are attached to a fore/aft member and
the front and rear of the engine.
OPERATION
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OPERATION
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
1. Raise vehicle.
2. Remove fore aft member (3) to mount (4) bolts.
3. Remove mount through bolt (1).
4. Remove fore aft member (3) mounting bolts and remove.
5. Remove front mount (4).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 186: Front Mount Through Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Position mount (4) and torque bolts to 47 N.m (35 ft. lbs.).
2. Install fore aft member (3) and torque bolts to 100 N.m (74 ft. lbs.).
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Fig. 187: Front Mount Through Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Install the mount through bolt (1) finger tight.
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Fig. 189: Front Mount Through Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Once the clearance is set, torque the through bolt (1) to 47 N.m (35 ft. lbs.).
6. Relax the engine and verify the clearance is still set.
7. Lower the vehicle.
8. Start the engine, check for vibrations.
INSULATOR, ENGINE MOUNT, LEFT
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
Fig. 190: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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1. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner body (1).
Fig. 191: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
3. Unlock and disconnect the electrical connectors (2) from the PCM (4).
4. Remove the mounting bolt (3) and ground wire (1).
Fig. 192: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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5. Remove the air inlet tube (2) from the air cleaner body (1).
6. Disconnect the make-up air hose (3) from the air cleaner body.
7. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
8. Pull upward to disengage the pins from the rubber grommets and remove the
air cleaner body (1).
11. Remove the left mount bracket to body frame rail fasteners (1).
12. Remove the mount (2).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 194: Left Engine Mount Assembly
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Position mount (2) in place.
2. Install left mount to frame rail bolts (1) and torque to 75 N.m (55 ft. lbs.).
3. Install mount through bolt (3) and torque to 100 N.m (74 ft. lbs.).
4. Remove jack.
Fig. 195: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Push down on the air cleaner body (1) to engage the pins into the grommets.
6. Install the support bracket bolt to the strut tower and tighten to 10 N.m (89
in. lbs.).
7. Install the air inlet tube (2) to the air cleaner body (1).
8. Connect the make-up air hose (3) to the air cleaner body.
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Fig. 196: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
9. Install the mounting bolt (3) with ground wire (1) and tighten to 12 N.m
(106 in. lbs.).
10. Connect and lock the electrical connectors (2).
Fig. 197: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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11. Connect the negative battery cable and tighten nut to 5 N.m (45 in. lbs.).
12. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner body (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
INSULATOR, ENGINE MOUNT, REAR
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
Fig. 198: Rear Mount Through Bolt, Oxygen Sensor Connector, Rear
Mount & Rear Mount Retaining Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 199: Rear Mount Through Bolt, Oxygen Sensor Connector, Rear
Mount & Rear Mount Retaining Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Position rear mount (3).
2. Install rear mount retaining bolts (4) and tighten to 50 N.m (37 ft. lbs.).
3. Install rear mount through bolt (1) and tighten to 47 N.m (35 ft. lbs.).
4. Install oxygen sensor connector (2) retainer to mount (3).
INSULATOR, ENGINE MOUNT, RIGHT
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove coolant reservoir (3) and set aside.
2. Remove power steering reservoir (2) and set aside.
3. Remove windshield washer bottle (1).
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5. Support transaxle with a block of wood and a suitable jack.
6. Remove engine mount through bolt (4).
7. Remove engine mount bracket bolts (3).
8. Remove engine mount retaining bolts.
9. Remove engine mount.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 204: Power Steering Line Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Remove jack.
6. Install power steering line support bracket (1) at engine mount.
DESCRIPTION
The die cast aluminum cylinder block is a two-piece assembly, consisting of the
cylinder block and ladder frame. The block is an open deck design with cast in
place cast iron cylinder liners. The cast iron cylinder liners are recessed below
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the aluminum deck surface. The ladder frame bolts to the cylinder block and does
not incorporate the main bearing caps. This design offers a much stronger lower
end and increased cylinder block and transaxle rigidity. The rear oil seal retainer
is integral with the block and ladder frame. The ladder frame and block are
serviced as an assembly.
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Fig. 207: Cylinder Bore Cross-Hatch Pattern
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1 - CROSS-HATCH PATTERN
2 - 40°-60°
INSPECTION
ENGINE BLOCK
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Fig. 208: Checking Cylinder Bore Size
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Clean cylinder block thoroughly and check all core hole plugs for evidence
of leaking.
2. Examine block and cylinder bores for cracks or fractures.
3. Check block deck surfaces for flatness. Deck surface must be within service
limit of 0.050 mm (0.002 in.).
CYLINDER BORE
The cylinder walls should be checked for out-of-round and taper with Tool C119
or equivalent . Refer to SPECIFICATIONS . If the cylinder walls are badly
Tuesday, July 12, 2016 9:59:09 AM Page 163
163
2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
scuffed or scored, the cylinder block should be replaced, and new pistons and
rings fitted.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
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Fig. 209: Bearing Selection
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
There are three different sizes of rod bearings available. Connecting rod bearing
identification (4) can be found on the nose of the crankshaft (3). Use the table
below for proper bearing selection.
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. For measuring connecting rod bearing clearance procedure and use of
Plastigage. Refer to MEASURING BEARING CLEARANCE USING
PLASTIGAGE . For bearing clearance refer to Engine Specifications.
Refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
2. Before installing the NEW rod bolts the threads and under the bolt head
should be oiled with clean engine oil.
3. Install each bolt finger tight then alternately torque each bolt to assemble the
cap properly.
4. Tighten the connecting rod bolts using the 2 step torque-turn method.
Tighten according to the following values:
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5. Using a feeler gauge, check connecting rod side clearance. Refer to
clearance specifications. Refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
BEARING(S), CRANKSHAFT, MAIN
STANDARD PROCEDURE
NOTE: There are three different possibilities for the upper main
bearings and five different lower main bearings. The
upper and lower bearing shells are not interchangeable.
The lower main bearing identification (2) is stamped in the nose of the crankshaft
(3). There are 5 different bearing sizes available 0 through 4.
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-0.021 mm +0.003 mm
52 mm, -0.021 to 2 mm, +0.009 to
3 3 (Green)
-0.024 mm +0.006 mm
52 mm, -0.024 to 2 mm, +0.012 to
4 4 (Blue)
-0.027 mm +0.009 mm
Fig. 213: Upper Main Bearing Shell Identification & Piston Identification
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The upper main bearing shell identification (1) is located in the middle of
cylinder block on the right side of the engine. There are three different size
bearings available. The bearing class is read downward from top and corresponds
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mm +0.006 mm
CRANKSHAFT
STANDARD PROCEDURE
1 - Crankshaft
2 - DIAL INDICATOR
1. Mount a dial indicator (2) to front of engine with the locating probe on nose
of crankshaft (1).
2. Move crankshaft all the way to the rear of its travel.
3. Zero the dial indicator.
4. Move crankshaft all the way to the front and read the dial indicator. For end
play specification, refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 215: Flex Plate
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Remove engine from lift chain (1) and mount engine on a suitable repair
stand.
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7. Remove oil filter (1).
Fig. 219: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
8. Remove crankshaft vibration damper (2). Refer to DAMPER,
VIBRATION, REMOVAL.
9. Remove water pump pulley (3).
10. Remove engine mount support bracket (1).
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11. Remove the oil pan (2). Refer to PAN, OIL, REMOVAL.
12. Remove timing chain cover. Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING,
REMOVAL.
13. Remove the timing chain. Refer to CHAIN AND SPROCKETS, TIMING,
REMOVAL.
14. Remove balance shaft module.
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16. Remove crankshaft position sensor retaining bolt (1) and remove sensor (2).
17. Remove ladder frame. Refer to FRAME, LADDER, REMOVAL.
18. Using a permanent ink or paint marker, identify cylinder number on each
connecting rod and cap.
19. Remove all connecting rod bolts and caps. Care should be taken not to
damage the fracture rod and cap surfaces.
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Fig. 224: Main Bearing Cap Torque Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
21. Lift out crankshaft from cylinder block. Do not damage the main bearings or
journals when removing the crankshaft.
INSPECTION
INSPECTION
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The crankshaft main journals should be checked for excessive wear, taper and
scoring. Limits of taper on any crankshaft main journals should be held to 0.006
mm (0.00024 in.). Limits of taper on any crankshaft rod journals should be held
to 0.005 mm (0.0002 in.). DO NOT nick crank pin or bearing fillets. Limits of
out of round on any crankshaft journals should be held to 0.005 mm (0.0002 in).
DO NOT nick crank pin or bearing fillets.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
the crankcase have oil grooves and holes. All lower bearing shells (1) are
smooth. Crankshaft end play is controlled by a two piece thrust bearing (3) on
the number three main bearing journal.
1. Clean main bearing cap bolt holes with Mopar® brake parts cleaner or
equivalent and blow out with compressed air.
2. Install the main bearing upper (2) shells with the lubrication groove and oil
hole in the engine block.
3. Make certain oil holes in block line up with oil hole in bearings and bearing
tabs seat in the block tab slots.
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Fig. 227: Target Wheel
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Clean crankshaft and target ring with Mopar® brake parts cleaner or
equivalent and dry with compressed air to ensure that the crankshaft mating
surface and target ring mounting holes are free from oil and lock patch
debris.
5. Install NEW mounting screws finger tight starting with the #1 location.
Make sure engagement occurs with the shoulder of the screws and mounting
hole before starting all other screws.
6. Tighten all mounting screws to 13 N.m (110 in. lbs.) in the sequence shown
in illustration.
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Fig. 228: Installing Thrust Bearing
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
NOTE: Ensure main bearing cap bolt holes in the block are
clean, dry (free of residual oil or coolant), and threads
are not damaged.
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9. Install lower main bearings (1) into main bearing cap. Make certain the
bearing tabs are seated into the bearing cap slots.
not interchangeable.
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14. If your bolt heads are marked with b (1) or 6 (2), go to step 15. If your bolt
heads are marked with M (3) or any other marking, go to step 16.
15. Tighten bolts marked with b or 6 using the following three step method, in
the sequence shown in illustration:
Tighten all bolts to 15 N.m (11 ft. lbs.)
Tighten all bolts to 27 N.m (20 ft. lbs.)
Tighten all bolts an additional 45°.
16. Tighten bolts marked with M using the following three step method, in the
sequence shown in illustration:
Tighten all bolts to 15 N.m (11 ft. lbs.)
Tighten all bolts to 45 N.m (33 ft. lbs.)
Tighten all bolts an additional 45°.
17. Remove wedge tool used to hold crankshaft.
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18. Check the crankshaft turning torque, it should not exceed 5.6 N.m (50 in.
lbs.).
19. Check crankshaft end play. Refer to CRANKSHAFT - STANDARD
PROCEDURE .
20. Install connecting rod bearings and caps. Do Not Reuse Connecting Rod
Bolts. Tighten connecting rod bolts to 20 N.m + 90° (15 ft. lbs.) + 90°.
Refer to ROD, PISTON AND CONNECTING, INSTALLATION.
21. Install the ladder frame assembly. Refer to FRAME, LADDER,
INSTALLATION.
22. Install the balance shaft module. Refer to PUMP, ENGINE OIL,
INSTALLATION.
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Fig. 233: Crankshaft Sprocket
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
25. Install front crankshaft sprocket (1).
26. Install the timing chain. Refer to CHAIN AND SPROCKETS, TIMING,
INSTALLATION.
27. Install the timing chain front cover. Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE
TIMING, INSTALLATION.
28. Install the oil pan. Refer to PAN, OIL, INSTALLATION.
29. Install rear crankshaft oil seal. Refer to SEAL, CRANKSHAFT OIL,
REAR, INSTALLATION.
30. Install front crankshaft oil seal. Refer to SEAL, CRANKSHAFT OIL,
FRONT, INSTALLATION.
Fig. 234: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
31. Install engine mount support bracket (1).
32. Install crankshaft vibration damper (2). Refer to DAMPER, VIBRATION,
INSTALLATION.
33. Install water pump pulley (3).
REAR, INSTALLATION.
36. Install drive plate/flex plate using new bolts. Tighten bolts to 95 N.m (70 ft.
lbs.).
37. Attach transaxle to engine. Tighten bellhousing bolts to 101 N.m (75 ft.
lbs.).
38. Install the engine assembly into the vehicle. Refer to INSTALLATION.
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Fig. 236: Oil Filter
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
39. Install new oil filter (1) and fill with oil.
40. Fill with coolant. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
41. Start engine and check for leaks.
42. Install engine cover.
DAMPER, VIBRATION
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove accessory drive belts. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
REMOVAL .
2. Install Damper holder (special tool #9707, Holder, Vibration Damper) (1).
3. Remove crankshaft damper bolt.
4. Pull damper off crankshaft.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 239: Flex Plate
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove transmission Refer to BG6, REMOVAL , T355, REMOVAL or
CVT, REMOVAL .
2. Remove flex plate bolts (3) and discard.
3. Remove washer (2).
4. Remove flex plate (1).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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1. Install flex plate (1).
2. Install washer (2).
3. Install new flex plate bolts (3) and tighten in a criss-cross pattern to 29 N.m
(22 ft. lbs.) plus 51° rotation.
4. Install transaxle. Refer to BG6, INSTALLATION , T355,
INSTALLATION or CVT, INSTALLATION .
FRAME, LADDER
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 242: Pry Point 2
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. To assist in removing the ladder frame another (1) pry point cast in the right
side of the block.
CLEANING
CLEANING
Clean ladder frame with a plastic or wooden scraper and a suitable solvent. Refer
to ENGINE GASKET SURFACE PREPARATION .
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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NOTE: When using RTV, the sealing surfaces must be clean and
free from grease and oil.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
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Fig. 245: Check Gap On Piston Rings
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Wipe cylinder bore clean. Insert ring and push down with piston to ensure it
is square in bore. The ring gap measurement must be made with the ring
positioning at least 13 mm (0.50 inch) from bottom of cylinder bore and
below the bottom of the oil ring travel where cylinder bore has minimal
wear. Check gap with feeler gauge. Refer to Engine SPECIFICATIONS s.
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2. Check piston ring to groove side clearance. Refer to Engine
SPECIFICATIONS .
REMOVAL
2. Remove the upper oil ring side rail, lower oil ring side rail and then oil ring
expander from piston.
3. Clean ring grooves of any carbon deposits.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 248: Installing Side Rail
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Fig. 249: Identifying Piston Ring End Gap Positions
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Position piston ring end gaps as shown in illustration.
5. Position oil ring expander gap at least 45° from the side rail gaps but not on
the piston pin center or on the thrust direction. Staggering ring gap is
important for oil control.
ROD, PISTON AND CONNECTING
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The pistons are made of a cast aluminum alloy. The pistons have pressed-in pins
attached to forged connecting rods. The piston pin is offset 0.8 mm (0.0314 in.)
towards the thrust side of the piston. The connecting rods are a cracked cap
design and are not repairable. The piston with rings, connecting rod and piston
pin are serviced as an assembly.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
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NOTE: Pistons and cylinder bores should be measured at
normal room temperature, 21°C (70°F).
Piston and cylinder wall must be clean and dry. Piston diameter should be
measured 90 degrees to piston pin (1).
2. Cylinder bores should be measured halfway down the cylinder bore and
transverse (measurement location B) to the engine crankshaft center line
shown in illustration. Refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
PISTON SELECTION
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Fig. 252: Upper Main Bearing Shell Identification & Piston Identification
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The pistons are select fit to each bore. There are three different grades of pistons
available; A, B, and C. The piston identification (2) is located in the middle of
the block on the right side of the engine. The bore identification starts at the top
and reads downward. Bore #1 is at the top and bore #4 is at the bottom.
The piston, rings and rod are serviced as an assembly, after determining what
size piston is needed, to determine correct rod bearing size. Refer to BEARING
(S), CONNECTING ROD - STANDARD PROCEDURE .
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Fig. 255: Oil Filter
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Remove oil filter (1).
7. Remove balance shaft assembly.
8. Remove ladder frame.
9. Remove top ridge of cylinder bores with a reliable ridge reamer before
removing pistons from cylinder block. Be sure to keep tops of pistons
covered during this operation .
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CAUTION: DO NOT use a number stamp or a punch to
mark connecting rods, as damage to
connecting rod could occur.
13. Carefully push each piston and rod assembly out of cylinder bore. Re-install
bearing cap on the mating rod.
14. Repeat procedure for each piston and connecting rod assembly.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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1. Install piston rings on piston. Refer to RING(S), PISTON,
INSTALLATION.
2. Before installing pistons and connecting rod assemblies into the bore, be
sure that top compression ring gap (1) and the second compression ring gap
(3) are staggered so that neither is in line with oil ring rail gap.
3. Before installing the ring compressor, make sure the oil ring expander ends
are butted (1) and the rail gaps (2, 4) located as shown in illustration above.
As viewed from the top of the piston.
4. Immerse the piston head and rings in clean engine oil, slide the ring
compressor, over the piston. Be sure position of rings does not change
during this operation .
NOTE: The rod bearing sizes are indicated on the nose of the
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crankshaft.
10. Before installing the NEW bolts, the threads should be coated with clean
engine oil.
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2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
11. Install connecting rod lower bearing half into connecting rod cap. Install
connecting rod cap.
12. Install each bolt finger tight then alternately torque each bolt to assemble the
cap properly.
13. Tighten the connecting rod bolts using the 2 step torque-turn method.
Tighten according to the following values:
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Fig. 260: Connecting Rod Side Clearance
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
14. Using a feeler gauge, check connecting rod side clearance. for connecting
rod side clearance. Refer to SPECIFICATIONS .
15. Install the ladder frame. Refer to FRAME, LADDER, INSTALLATION.
16. Install oil pump/balance shaft carrier assembly. Refer to PUMP, ENGINE
OIL, INSTALLATION.
17. Install oil pan. Refer to PAN, OIL, INSTALLATION.
18. Install cylinder head. Refer to CYLINDER HEAD, INSTALLATION.
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
19. Install engine on lift chain (1).
20. Install engine. Refer to INSTALLATION.
SEAL, CRANKSHAFT OIL, FRONT
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 263: Front Crankshaft Seal Removal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Remove front crankshaft oil seal (1) by prying out with a screw driver (2).
Be careful not to damage the cover seal surface.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 265: Installing Front Seal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Install new seal (1) by using Seal installer (special tool #9506, Installer, Oil
Seal) (2) and crankshaft damper bolt (3).
4. Remove seal installer (special tool #9506, Installer, Oil Seal) (1).
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Fig. 267: Damper Removal & Installation
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Install crankshaft vibration damper.
6. Oil the bolt threads and between the bolt head and washer.
7. Install damper retaining bolt and damper holder (special tool #9707, Holder,
Vibration Damper) (1). Tighten bolt to 210 N.m (155 ft. lbs.).
SEAL, CRANKSHAFT OIL, REAR
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 269: Rear Crankshaft Oil Seal - Removal
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Insert a 3/16 flat bladed screwdriver (7) between the dust lip (8) and the
metal case (4) of the crankshaft seal (1). Angle the screwdriver through the
dust lip against metal case of the seal. Pry out seal.
3. Check to make sure the seals garter spring is not on the crankshaft.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
Fig. 270: Driving Seal Into Block Using Seal Driver 9706 And Driver Handle
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C-4171 Until Seal Driver 9706 Bottoms Out Against Block
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Place Seal Guide (special tool #9509, Installer, Oil Seal) (3) on crankshaft.
2. Position seal (2) over guide tool. Guide tool should remain on crankshaft
during installation of seal. Ensure that the lip of the seal is facing towards
the crankcase during installation.
3. Drive the seal into the block using Seal Driver (special tool #9706, Installer,
Crankshaft Rear Oil Seal) (1) and Driver Handle (special tool #C-4171,
Driver Handle, Universal) (4) until Seal Driver (special tool #9706, Installer,
Crankshaft Rear Oil Seal) bottoms out against the block.
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4. Install the flexplate (1) and transmission. Refer to FLEXPLATE,
INSTALLATION.
LUBRICATION
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
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Fig. 272: Oil Flow Diagram
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The lubrication system is a full-flow filtration, pressure feed type. The Balance
Shaft Module (BSM) is mounted below the ladder frame and chain driven by the
crankshaft. The BSM consists of a non-serviceable pump, oil pressure relief
valve, and a non-serviceable balance assembly.
NOTE: Not all blocks have the bolt on timing chain oil squirter.
Engine blocks either have a bolt-on oil squirter or a 1.0
mm hole (1) drilled into the oil gallery passage. Engine
blocks with the 1.0 mm hole no longer use an oil squirter
even though the threaded mounting hole may still be
present.
OPERATION
OPERATION
Engine oil is drawn up through the pickup tube and is pressurized by the oil
pump and routed through the full-flow filter to the main oil gallery running the
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length of the cylinder block. A diagonal hole in each bulkhead feeds oil to each
main bearing. Drilled passages within the crankshaft route oil from main bearing
journals to connecting rod journals. Balance shaft lubrication is provided through
an internal oil passage at the #3 bearing location around the BSM mounting bolt.
A vertical hole at the number one bulkhead routes pressurized oil through a filter
screen and head gasket up to the cylinder head. The oil then divides into three
passages; one to the intake cam phaser, one to the exhaust cam phaser and one to
the camshafts. The passage to the camshafts divides to feed both of the hollow
camshafts at the second cam journal. The rest of cam journals are feed oil
through the hollow camshafts. The #1 cam journals are fed oil through the VVT
oil passages. Oil passages to the phasers are directed through the OCV (oil
control valves) to the #1 journals. The oil then flows through the camshafts then
to the cam phasers. Oil returning to the pan from pressurized components
supplies lubrication to the valve stems, cam lobes, and tappets. Cylinder bores
and wrist pins are splash lubricated from directed slots on the connecting rod
thrust collars.
DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING
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1. Remove the oil pressure switch (1). Refer to SWITCH, OIL PRESSURE,
REMOVAL.
5. If oil pressure is 0 at idle, shut off engine. No oil pressure or low oil pressure
at the oil pressure switch can be due to the following:
Pressure relief valve stuck open.
Clogged oil pump pick-up screen.
6. Remove the oil pan and inspect for debris. Refer to PAN, OIL,
REMOVAL.
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7. Remove the oil pressure relief valve. Refer to VALVE, OIL PRESSURE
RELIEF, REMOVAL.
8. Inspect the oil pressure relief valve. Refer to VALVE, OIL PRESSURE
RELIEF - INSPECTION .
9. If pressure relief valve is OK, replace the balance shaft module assembly.
Refer to PUMP, ENGINE OIL, REMOVAL.
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CAUTION: The oil pressure switch has tapered threads,
over tightening could crack the engine block.
11. Install the oil pressure switch and electrical connector. Refer to SWITCH,
OIL PRESSURE, INSTALLATION.
CHECKING VVT OIL PRESSURE
NOTE: This test can be used to help diagnose VVT faults. Due to
restricted access to the oil pressure switch, it is
recommended to first perform this procedure to check
VVT oil pressure at the oil temperature sensor.
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NOTE: Anytime the oil temperature sensor is removed, it should
be replaced with a new sensor.
1. Disconnect and remove the oil temperature sensor (1). Refer to SENSOR,
OIL TEMPERATURE, REMOVAL.
2. Install threaded adapter (special tool #9879, Adapter, Oil Pressure Test) (1).
3. Install an oil pressure gauge (2).
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Fig. 280: Oil PSI Gauge
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Start engine and record reading on oil pressure gauge (1).
5. If oil pressure is 0 at idle, shut off engine. No oil pressure or low oil pressure
at the oil temperature sensor can be due to the following:
Clogged variable valve timing filter screen
Pressure relief valve stuck open
Clogged oil pump pick-up screen
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. To determine if the variable valve timing filter screen is clogged, check
engine oil pressure at the oil pressure switch. Refer to CHECKING
ENGINE OIL PRESSURE .
7. If oil pressure is acceptable at the oil pressure switch, but low at the oil
temperature sensor, remove the cylinder head (1) and inspect the variable
valve timing filter screen (3). Refer to CYLINDER HEAD, REMOVAL.
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Fig. 283: Oil Temperature Sensor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
9. Install a new oil temperature sensor (1) and connect the electrical connector.
Refer to SENSOR, OIL TEMPERATURE, INSTALLATION.
CONTROL VALVE, OIL INTAKE
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
Variable valve timing solenoid assembly. The solenoid receives pulse width
modulation signal and the current is controlled within 0 ma to 1000 ma. The
spool position is controllable at any position to control supply of oil between the
advance and retard ports.
OPERATION
OPERATION
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direct oil to the Intake and exhaust phasers. Oil pressure in the phasers moves the
camshafts to an advanced or retarded position.
To resolve this inherent conflict between optimum high and low speed valve
timing, the GPEC1 controlled engine uses a variable valve timing system. The
variable valve timing system advances and retards valve timing by rotating the
position of both the intake and exhaust camshafts. With this system, the intake
valve opening can range from 80 to 120 crankshaft degrees after Top Dead
Center. Likewise, the exhaust valve opening can range from 85 to 120 crankshaft
degrees before Top Dead Center. This degree of flexibility provides many
benefits, including: Improved Engine Performance, Increased Fuel Economy,
Improved Idle Stability and Decreased Engine Emissions. In non operating
condition, the camshaft stays in lockpin position of cam phases. This is 120
degrees ATDC for intake camshaft and 120 degrees BTDC for exhaust camshaft.
Engine speed must be at least 600 to 1000 RPM to achieve minimum oil
pressure.
Battery voltage must be at least 10 volts
And there must be no camshaft or crankshaft sensor faults, engine timing
faults, or oil control valve faults
First we will examine variable valve timing enabling conditions, and then we
will take a closer look at the inputs and outputs of the system:
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Exhaust cam sensor
Crankshaft sensor
GPEC1
Exhaust phaser oil control valve
Intake phaser oil control valve
Inputs
Engine control module
Outputs
Sensed battery voltage
The accelerator pedal position sensor indicates how far the driver wants to open
the throttle plate. The GPEC1 calculates an initial camshaft set point based on
whether the accelerator pedal is at part throttle or wide open throttle.
Sensed battery voltage must be at least 10 volts in order for the oil control valves
to function properly.
This information allows the GPEC1 to adjust camshaft timing to achieve the best
fuel economy, the best engine performance or a combination of both. The hall-
effect crankshaft sensor provides RPM information and determines when the
number one piston is approaching Top Dead Center. The sensor generates a
signal as the tone wheel, attached to the crankshaft, rotates. The tone wheel has
60 teeth minus two. When the gap, created by the missing teeth passes by the
sensor, a signal is produced that indicates the number one piston is at Top Dead
Center. The GPEC1 uses crankshaft sensor data along with camshaft data to
determine the actual position of the camshaft. There are two hall-effect camshaft
sensors on engines equipped with variable valve timing. The GPEC1 uses
camshaft sensor data along with crankshaft data to determine the actual position
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of the camshaft.
The GPEC1 individually controls each valve. It sends a pulse width modulated
signal to move a spool within the outer casing of the valve. Depending upon
spool movement, oil is directed through the passages to advance or retard cam
timing. The oil control valve also has a special cleaning strategy at key-on. The
cleaning strategy is known as "debris crush mode". At key-on the GPEC1 cycles
the oil control valve on and off several (5) times to crush any debris in the oil
control valve and prevent the spool valve from sticking. In non operating
condition, the camshaft stays in lockpin position of cam phases. This is 120
degrees ATDC for intake camshaft and 120 degrees BTDC for exhaust camshaft.
There are two oil control valves. One valve directs oil to the intake cam phaser,
the other valve directs oil to the exhaust cam phaser. The valves are designed and
function in the same manner. The outer casing of each oil valve has five oil
passages. A passage for pressurized supply oil. A passage to the advance
chamber of the cam phaser. A passage to the retard chamber of the cam phaser.
A passage for oil return from the advance chamber of the cam phaser. A passage
for oil return from the retard chamber of the cam phaser. Oil flows through the
passages and applies pressure to the cam phasers to change cam timing.
There are two cam phasers. One phaser controls the position of the intake
camshaft. The other phaser controls the position of the exhaust camshaft. The
phasers consist of a sprocket, a rotor vane, and a housing or stator. The exhaust
cam phaser also consists of a front bushing and spring. We will discuss the
purpose and function of the bushing and spring later. The housing is bolted and
permanently fixed to the camshaft sprocket, while the rotor vane is bolted and
permanently fixed to the camshaft. With this design, any movement of the rotor
vane in relation to the housing will also move the camshaft. The phaser and
sprocket are serviced as an assembly.
Camshaft and crankshaft sensors provide feedback to the GPEC1 regarding the
actual position of the camshafts. The GPEC1 then compares the actual camshaft
positioning with desired positioning. If the desired positioning is not achieved
within a specified time, during the second key cycle a trouble code is set.
There are six new diagnostic trouble codes available to help you determine if the
control circuit from the GPEC1 to the oil control valve is intact and operating
properly. The codes identify whether the control circuit is open, shorted to
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ground, or shorted to power. Three trouble codes are related to intake camshaft
positioning, the other three codes are specific to exhaust camshaft positioning.
The oil control valve contains both electrical and mechanical components. It is
electrically controlled by the GPEC1. The electrical current that energizes the
coil results in mechanical motion of the spool valve. It is possible to verify both
the electrical and mechanical operation of the valve. The oil control valve
consists of a coil that is energized to move a spool within an outer casing. The
condition of the coil can be tested with a Digital Volt Ohmmeter or DVOM.
With the DVOM set to measure resistance, check the coil for an open, a short to
ground, or excessive resistance. The correct resistance value of the coil is
between 6 and 8 ohms. The mechanical operation of the oil control valve can be
tested using actuator commands on the scan tool. Remove the oil control valve,
then navigate to the actuator menu and select the oil control valve. Use
commands to activate the valve and watch as the spool valve moves back and
forth inside the casing.
Because the cam phasers are hydraulically operated by engine oil, the condition
of the oil is very important. The oil must be of the correct viscosity, not
obstructed by debris, to maintain correct pressure. Maintaining the correct oil
viscosity is critical to the operation of the variable valve timing system. The
wrong oil viscosity may cause the variable valve timing to malfunction and
trouble codes to set. The correct oil viscosity for this system is 5W20. Oil must
be clean, unobstructed and free to flow through the variable valve timing system.
Oil could become obstructed in oil passages located in the cylinder head,
cylinder block, or even in the oil screen. In the event oil flow is obstructed,
further diagnosis or disassembly may be required to pin point the source of the
obstruction. The variable valve timing system relies on oil pressure to advance or
retard the position of the camshaft. Insufficient oil pressure will adversely affect
the operation of variable valve timing. The minimum oil pressure for this system
is 15 psi at normal operating temperature.
Though not directly used to change camshaft positioning, the oil screen is an
important component of the variable valve timing system. It helps to remove
debris going to the variable valve timing components. The oil screen is located in
the cylinder block, immediately below the cylinder head. Oil must pass through
the oil screen before entering the oil control valve. The cylinder head must be
removed to service the oil screen. The intention is not to service the oil screen
during vehicle life.
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How the cam phaser works. The cam phaser assembly has eight separate
chambers; four advance chambers and four retard chambers. When camshaft
advance is requested, oil enters all four advance chambers and exerts force on the
rotor vane. Because the rotor vane is bolted to the camshaft, the entire camshaft
profile moves along with the rotor vane. At the same time, oil is forced out of the
retard chambers. When camshaft retard is requested oil enters the retard
chambers to move the camshaft in the opposite direction. There is a lock pin on
one side of the rotor vane that fits inside a recessed area in the housing. The lock
pin ensures that the default position of the intake cam phaser is 120 crankshaft
degrees full retard and the default position of the exhaust cam phaser is 120
crankshaft degrees full advance. When the engine is turned off, rotational force
and inertia move the intake camshaft and rotor vane toward the retard position.
The exhaust cam phaser includes a spring and bushing to work against the
rotational force of the engine, allowing the exhaust cam phaser to lock in the
fully advanced position. Under most conditions the cam phasers are returned to
lock pin position when the engine is turned off. In the unique condition of an
engine stall, which abruptly shuts off the engine, the cam phasers may not return
to the lock pin position. In this case, the phasers will return to the lock pin
position at the next start-up. Lock pin position is the most ideal cam timing for
idle stability. When engine RPM exceeds approximately 600 to 1000 RPM, oil
pressure unlocks the pins and variable valve timing resumes. Once enabling
conditions are met, the GPEC1 uses input from sensors to calculate optimum
valve timing.
There are four preprogrammed modes from which the GPEC1 bases initial valve
timing.
Starting
Idle or Part throttle
Wide open throttle
Limp-in or Default
From each preprogrammed mode, the GPEC1 adjusts valve timing based on
operating conditions.
GPEC1 has calculated optimum intake valve timing of 112 degrees after Top
Dead Center and optimum exhaust valve timing of 97 degrees before Top Dead
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Center. The GPEC1 pulse width modulates the oil control valves to advance or
retard the camshaft to their desired location. The spool valve inside the intake oil
control valve is energized and moves to allow pressurized oil into the advance
chambers of the intake cam phaser. At the same time, the spool valve inside the
exhaust oil control valve is energized and moves to allow pressurized oil into the
retard chambers of the exhaust cam phaser. Oil enters the advance chambers of
the intake phaser and the retard chambers of the exhaust phaser. Oil pressure
releases the lock pin from its locked position and pushes against the rotor vane.
Both the rotor vanes are moved, advancing the intake camshaft and retarding the
exhaust camshaft.
REMOVAL
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Fig. 286: Solenoid Mounting Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
7. Remove variable valve timing solenoid mounting bolt.
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Fig. 288: Solenoid Location 1/2
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Disconnect negative battery cable.
2. Remove engine cover.
3. Disconnect variable valve timing solenoid electrical connector.
4. Remove variable valve timing solenoid mounting bolt.
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Fig. 290: Solenoid Mounting Tab 1/1
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Solenoid for front location 1/1. Note mounting tab location is different
between front and rear solenoids.
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Fig. 292: Oil Pressure Sensor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Install oil pressure sensor.
5. Connect electrical connector to oil pressure sensor.
6. Connect electrical connector to Variable valve timing solenoid.
7. Connect negative battery cable.
8. Install engine cover.
REAR SOLENOID 1/2
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Fig. 294: Solenoid Location 1/2
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Connect negative battery cable.
6. Install engine cover.
COOLER, OIL
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
An engine oil cooler is used on some engine packages. The cooler is a coolant-
to-oil type and mounted between the oil filter and oil filter adapter.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
NOTE: The oil cooler can not be cleaned out. In the event that
the engine requires rebuilding or replacement, the oil
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Fig. 295: Oil Cooler
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Raise vehicle on hoist.
2. Drain cooling system. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
3. Disconnect oil cooler coolant hoses.
4. Remove oil filter (3).
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 297: Oil Cooler & Oil Cooler Connector Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Replace oil cooler seal (1).
2. Lubricate seal and position oil cooler to oil filter adapter, aligning notch to
tab.
3. Install oil cooler connector bolt (2). Tighten connector bolt to 49 N.m (36 ft.
lbs.).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Install oil filter (3).
5. Connect oil cooler coolant hose.
6. Lower vehicle.
7. Fill cooling system. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
FILTER, ENGINE OIL
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
1. Using a suitable filter wrench, turn oil filter (1) counterclockwise to remove.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 300: Oil Filter
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Clean and check filter mounting surface. The surface must be smooth, flat
and free of debris or pieces of gasket.
2. Lubricate new oil filter gasket.
3. Screw oil filter (1) on until the gasket contacts base. Tighten to 14 N.m (10
ft. lbs.).
OIL
STANDARD PROCEDURE
Change engine oil at mileage and time intervals described in the Maintenance
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Schedule. Refer to MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES, DESCRIPTION .
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7. Remove oil filter (1). Refer to FILTER, ENGINE OIL, REMOVAL.
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9. Install new oil filter (1), tighten to 14 Nm (10 ft. lbs.). Refer to FILTER,
ENGINE OIL, INSTALLATION.
10. Lower vehicle and fill crankcase with specified type and amount of engine
oil. Refer to CAPACITIES AND RECOMMENDED FLUIDS,
DESCRIPTION and CAPACITIES AND RECOMMENDED FLUIDS,
SPECIFICATIONS .
11. Install oil fill cap.
12. Start engine and inspect for leaks.
13. Stop engine and inspect oil level.
OIL FILTER SPECIFICATION
All engines are equipped with a high quality full-flow, disposable type oil filter.
Replace oil filter with a Mopar® or the equivalent.
USED ENGINE OIL DISPOSAL
Care should be exercised when disposing used engine oil after it has been
drained from a vehicle engine. Refer to the WARNING listed above under
ENGINE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE.
PAN, OIL
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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1. Raise vehicle on hoist.
2. Remove oil drain plug (2) and drain the engine oil.
3. Remove accessory drive belt splash shield.
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NOTE: Do not use pry points in block to remove oil pan.
INSTALLATION
1. Apply Mopar® Engine RTV GEN II at the front cover to engine block
parting lines (1).
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Fig. 309: Sealing Oil Pan
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Apply a 2 mm bead of Mopar® Engine RTV GEN II around the oil pan as
shown in illustration.
3. Position oil pan and install bolts. Tighten bolts to 12 N.m (105 in. lbs.).
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4. Install oil drain plug (2).
5. Lower vehicle and fill engine crankcase with proper oil to correct level.
6. Start engine and check for leaks.
PLUG, OIL
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
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Fig. 311: Tapered Plugs
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The engine block has three tapered plugs sealing the high pressure oil gallery.
These threaded plugs do not have a torque specification but instead are installed
to a specific depth. Do not attempt to further tighten these plugs, damage to the
engine block could result. Whenever these plugs are removed they must be
replaced. Service plugs have a lock patch and do not require the application of
additional sealant.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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CAUTION: Excessive use of brake parts cleaner to clean
threads in block could cause #5 main bearing
failure.
INSTALLATION
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CAUTION: Excessive use of brake parts cleaner to clean
threads in block could cause #5 main bearing
failure.
1. Use Mopar® Brake Parts Cleaner (or equivalent) sparingly to clean the
block.
2. Install the plug (2) flush with the block boss face (1). The plug (2) is
correctly installed when it is flush or protruding no more than 1 mm from
the block boss face (1).
PUMP, ENGINE OIL
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
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The oil pump is integral to the balance shaft module (BSM) (2). The oil pump
cannot be disassembled for inspection. The pressure relief valve is serviceable
and can be removed and inspected. The BSM can be identified by the plastic end
caps (1).
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
When removing and installing the Balance Shaft/Oil Pump assembly in the
vehicle, it is not necessary to align the plated links on the drive chain as long
as the reference marks are created during the procedure.
1. Remove the oil pan
Fig. 315: Aligning Balance Shaft/Oil Pump Drive Gear And Housing
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Indicator
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Rotate the engine clockwise until the balance shaft/oil pump drive gear and
the housing indicator are aligned.
3. Clean the balance shaft/oil pump assembly drive gear with Mopar® brake
cleaner or similar.
NOTE: Make sure the gear is clear of any oil to allow for
marking.
Fig. 316: Oil Pump Chain And Sprocket To Module Body Marks
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. If the balance shaft/oil pump assembly is being reused, mark the oil pump
chain and the sprocket (1) to the module body (2) for reassembly.
5. Install one air-conditioning compressor bracket bolt into the left forward
corner thread boss.
NOTE: The tighter the strap, the more room for removal and
installation.
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INSPECTION
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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with a lock-patch on the threads or 185 mm bolts
without lock-patch. Do not reuse the 180 mm bolts.
Always discard 180 mm bolts after removing.
Failure to replace these bolts can result in engine
damage. The 185 mm bolts are reusable. Install the
same length bolts that were removed and use
either four new 180 mm bolts or four 185 mm bolts.
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Fig. 320: Aligning Balance Shaft/Oil Pump Drive Gear And Housing
Indicator
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. With the rear of the balance shaft/oil pump assembly on a slight downward
angle, position the gear into the chain links. Make sure the paint marks are
aligned.
5. Pivot balance shaft/oil pump assembly upwards and position on ladder
frame.
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6. Start balance shaft/oil pump assembly mounting bolts by hand.
Fig. 322: Oil Pump Chain And Sprocket To Module Body Marks
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
9. Double check the alignment marks to ensure the gear (1) and balance
shaft/oil pump assembly indicator (2) is aligned.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 324: Oil Temperature Sensor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Disconnect oil temperature sensor (1) electrical connector.
2. Remove sensor (1).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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1. If re-using the oil temperature sensor, coat the threads with Mopar® thread
sealant.
2. Install oil temperature sensor (1). Tighten to 18 N.m (160 in. lbs.).
3. Connect electrical connector.
SWITCH, OIL PRESSURE
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
The oil pressure switch is located on the left front side of the engine block. The
oil pressure switch is a pressure sensitive switch that is activated by the engine's
oil pressure (in the main oil gallery). The switch is a two terminal device (one
terminal is provided to the wiring harness and the other terminal is the switch's
metal housing that screws into the engine block).
OPERATION
OPERATION
The oil pressure switch is normally "Closed." The switch changes from a
"Closed" circuit to an "Open" circuit, on increasing pressure of 7 psig. The oil
pressure switch changes from an "Open" circuit to a "Closed" circuit, on
decreasing pressure, between 2 psig and 4 psig.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 326: A/C Compressor Removal/Installation
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
2. Raise and support the vehicle.
3. Remove the front skid plate, if equipped.
4. Remove the splash shield from the right side frame rail. Refer to SHIELD,
SPLASH, FRONT WHEELHOUSE, REMOVAL .
5. Remove the accessory drive belt. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
REMOVAL .
6. Remove the three bolts (2) and reposition the A/C compressor (1).
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7. Disconnect the oil pressure switch electrical connector.
8. Remove the oil pressure switch using Oil Pressure Socket (special tool #C-
4597, Socket, Oil Pressure) (1) or equivalent and discard the switch.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
1. Install a new oil pressure switch using Oil Pressure Socket (special tool #C-
4597, Socket, Oil Pressure) (1) or equivalent. Tighten switch to 8 N.m (71
in. lbs.).
2. Connect the oil pressure switch electrical connector.
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Fig. 329: A/C Compressor Removal/Installation
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Position the A/C compressor (1) and install three mounting bolts (2).
Tighten bolts to 25 N.m (18 ft. lbs.).
4. Install the accessory drive belt. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
INSTALLATION .
5. Install the splash shield to the right side frame rail. Refer to SHIELD,
SPLASH, FRONT WHEELHOUSE, INSTALLATION .
6. Install the front skid plate, if equipped.
7. Reconnect the negative battery cable.
VALVE, OIL PRESSURE RELIEF
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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1. Remove oil pan Refer to PAN, OIL, REMOVAL.
2. Remove pressure regulating valve cap (2).
3. Remove pressure regulating valve spring (3) and valve (4).
INSPECTION
INSPECTION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 332: Oil Pressure Relief Valve
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Lightly coat pressure regulating valve with clean engine oil and install valve
(4).
2. Install spring (3) and cap (2).
3. Tighten cap to 44 N.m (32 lbs. ft.).
MANIFOLDS
MANIFOLD, EXHAUST
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove the engine cover (1).
Fig. 334: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Unlock the retainers (2) and remove the fresh air inlet duct (3) from air
cleaner body (1).
3. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
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Fig. 335: Maniverter Heat Shield And Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Remove the upstream oxygen sensor (2) Refer to SENSOR, OXYGEN,
REMOVAL .
5. Remove the upper heat shield attaching bolts (1) and the upper heat shield
(3).
7. If equipped, remove seven bolts (2) and the front skid plate (1).
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Fig. 337: Belly Pan & Fasteners
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
8. If equipped, remove the side push pin fasteners (1), three rear screws (2),
three front screws (4) and the belly pan (3).
10. Disconnect the wire harness connector from the downstream oxygen sensor
(2).
11. Remove the exhaust pipe to maniverter bolts (1) and reposition the exhaust
pipe.
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Fig. 339: Steering Gear Heat Shield Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Remove three bolts (1) and the steering gear heat shield (3).
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Fig. 341: Maniverter To Block Support Bracket
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
14. Remove the four bolts (1) and the maniverter support bracket (2).
15. Remove exhaust maniverter lower retaining fasteners.
17. Remove the heater hoses (4) and installed plugs or caps to the heater core
tubes.
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Fig. 343: Dash Panel Heatshield & Nuts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
18. Remove three speed-nuts (2) and the dash panel heatshield (1).
20. Remove the lower heat shield (1) from the maniverter.
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Fig. 345: Heatshield, Stud Bolt, Engine Lift Bracket & Nut
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
21. Remove the nut (4) and repositioned the heatshield (1).
22. Remove the stud bolt (3) and the engine lift bracket (2).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
24. Remove the bolt (5) and reposition the engine coolant reservoir (6).
25. Remove the bolt (4) and reposition the power steering fluid reservoir (2).
26. Remove the bolt (3) and reposition the washer fluid reservoir (1).
Fig. 349: Engine Mount Isolator, Right Engine Mount & Engine Mount
Bracket Retaining Bolts
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
28. Support the engine with a block of wood on a suitable jack.
29. Remove the engine mount isolator retaining bolts (3).
30. Remove the engine mount bracket retaining bolts (1) and remove the right
engine mount (4).
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Fig. 351: Engine Cover - 2.4L
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove engine cover (1).
2. Disconnect negative cable from battery.
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Fig. 353: Exhaust Manifold Bolts, Heat Shield & Oxygen Sensor
Connector
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Disconnect exhaust pipe (1) from manifold.
6. Disconnect oxygen sensor electrical connector (3).
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9. Remove exhaust manifold retaining fasteners.
10. Remove and discard manifold gasket.
CLEANING
CLEANING
1. Discard gasket (if equipped) and clean all surfaces of manifold and cylinder
head.
INSPECTION
INSPECTION
1. Inspect manifold gasket surfaces for flatness with straight edge. Surface
must be flat within 0.15 mm per 300 mm (0.006 in. per foot) of manifold
length.
2. Inspect manifolds for cracks or distortion. Replace manifold as necessary.
INSTALLATION
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1. Install a new maniverter gasket on the cylinder head. DO NOT APPLY
SEALER .
2. Position the maniverter (1) in the engine compartment as shown in
illustration. Rotate the maniverter 180° clockwise into position.
Fig. 357: Engine Mount Isolator, Right Engine Mount & Engine Mount
Bracket Retaining Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Raise the engine and position the right engine mount (4) in place.
4. Install the engine mount bracket retaining bolts (1) and tighten to 68 N.m
(50 ft. lbs.).
5. Install engine mount isolator retaining bolts (3) and tighten to 75 N.m (55 ft.
lbs.).
6. If removed, install the engine mount through bolt (2) and tighten to 88 N.m
(65 ft. lbs.).
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Fig. 358: Removing/Installing Power Steering Hose Hold Down
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
7. Install the power steering pressure hose support bracket to the engine mount
bracket (8) with the bolt (2) tightened to 18 N.m (14 ft. lbs.).
8. Install the washer fluid reservoir (1) with the bolt (3) tightened to 9 N.m (79
in. lbs.).
9. Install the power steering fluid reservoir (2) with the bolt (4) tightened to 12
N.m (106 in. lbs.).
10. Install the engine coolant reservoir (6) with the bolt (5) tightened to 4 N.m
(35 in. lbs.).
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Fig. 360: Engine Cover Mounting Posts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
11. Install two engine cover mounting posts (1) and tighten to 4 N.m (35 in.
lbs.).
Fig. 361: Heatshield, Stud Bolt, Engine Lift Bracket & Nut
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Install the engine lift bracket (2) with the stud bolt (3) tightened to 25 N.m
(18 ft. lbs.).
13. Install the repositioned heatshield (1) to the stud bolt (3) with the nut (4)
tightened to 9 N.m (79 in. lbs.).
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Fig. 362: Lower Maniverter Heatshield
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
14. Position the lower heat shield (1) in its installed position on the maniverter.
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Fig. 364: Refrigerant Lines To Evaporator Bolt
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
16. Remove the previously installed plugs or caps and connect the heater hoses
(4) to the heater core tubes.
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Fig. 366: Removing/Installing Fore/Aft Crossmember
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
20. Install the front fore and aft crossmember (4) and front engine mount bolt
(2). Refer to CROSSMEMBER, FRONT FORE AND AFT,
INSTALLATION .
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21. Install the steering gear heat shield (3) with three bolts (1) tightened to 8
N.m (71 in. lbs.).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
24. If removed, install the belly pan (3) with three front screws (4), three rear
screws (2) and side push pin fasteners (1).
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Fig. 371: Maniverter Heat Shield And Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
26. Lower the vehicle.
27. Install the maniverter heat shields (3) with four bolts (1) tightened to 12 N.m
(106 in. lbs.).
28. Install the upstream oxygen sensor (2) and connect the electrical connector.
Refer to SENSOR, OXYGEN, INSTALLATION .
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Fig. 373: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
30. Connect the negative battery cable and tighten nut to 5 N.m (45 in. lbs.).
31. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner body (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
32. Fill the cooling system. Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
33. Run the engine until it reaches normal operating temperature. Check cooling
system for correct fluid level Refer to STANDARD PROCEDURE .
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 375: Exhaust Manifold Heat Shield
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Install exhaust manifold heat shields (1). Tighten bolts (2) to 12 N.m (105
in. lbs.).
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Fig. 377: Exhaust Manifold Bolts, Heat Shield & Oxygen Sensor
Connector
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Install new catalytic converter gasket.
7. Install exhaust pipe to manifold (1). Tighten fasteners to 28 N.m (250 in.
lbs.).
8. Connect oxygen sensor electrical connector (3).
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
10. Install engine cover (1).
MANIFOLD, INTAKE
REMOVAL
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Fig. 380: Engine Cover - 2.4l
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove the engine cover (1).
2. Perform the fuel system pressure release procedure before attempting any
repairs. Refer to FUEL SYSTEM PRESSURE RELEASE
PROCEDURE .
Fig. 381: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
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Fig. 382: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
5. Unlock and disconnect the electrical connectors (2) from the PCM (4).
6. Remove the mounting bolt (3) and ground wire (1).
Fig. 383: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
7. Remove the air inlet tube (2) from the air cleaner body (1).
8. Disconnect the make-up air hose (3) from the air cleaner body.
9. Remove the support bracket bolt from the strut tower.
10. Pull upward to disengage the pins from the rubber grommets and remove the
air cleaner body (1).
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Fig. 384: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
11. Disconnect the fuel line (3) from the fuel rail. Refer to FITTING, QUICK
CONNECT .
12. Remove fuel injector electrical connectors (4).
13. Remove fuel rail retaining bolts and remove fuel rail.
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Fig. 386: Throttle Body Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
18. Remove the throttle body support bracket (1).
19. Disconnect the electronic throttle control electrical connector.
20. Remove the wiring harness retainer from the intake manifold (2).
21. Disconnect the MAP sensor electrical connector.
22. Disconnect the vacuum lines from the intake manifold.
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23. Remove the upper radiator hose retaining bracket (1).
CLEANING
1. Discard gasket(s).
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 389: Intake Manifold Bolt Removal & Tightening Sequence
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Clean all gasket surfaces.
2. Replace intake manifold gasket.
3. Install intake manifold, tighten bolts to 25 N.m (220 in. lbs.).
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Fig. 391: Throttle Body Support
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
5. Install the throttle body support bracket (1).
6. Connect the electronic throttle control electrical connector.
7. Install the wiring harness retainer to the intake manifold (2).
8. Connect the MAP sensor electrical connector.
9. Connect the vacuum lines to the intake manifold.
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Fig. 393: Ignition Coils, Air Hose, Fuel Line, Injectors & PCV Hose
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
13. Install the fuel rail assembly to intake manifold. Tighten bolts to 23 N.m
(200 in. lbs.).
14. Connect fuel injector electrical connectors (4).
15. Inspect quick connect fittings for damage, replace if necessary. Refer to
FITTING, QUICK CONNECT . Connect fuel supply hose (3) to fuel rail
assembly. Check connection by pulling on connector to insure it locked into
position.
Fig. 394: Air Cleaner Body, Air Inlet Tube & Make-Up Air Hose
Tuesday, July 12, 2016 9:59:11 AM Page 289
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2014 Jeep Compass Limited
2014 ENGINE 2.4L - Service Information - Compass & Patriot
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Fig. 395: Electrical Connectors, PCM, Three Mounting Bolts & Ground
Wire
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
20. Install the mounting bolt (3) with ground wire (1) and tighten to 12 N.m
(106 in. lbs.).
21. Connect and lock the electrical connectors (2).
Fig. 396: Retainers, Fresh Air Inlet Duct & Air Cleaner Body
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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22. Connect the negative battery cable and tighten nut to 5 N.m (45 in. lbs.).
23. Install the fresh air inlet duct (3) on the air cleaner body (1) and lock the
retainers (2).
DESCRIPTION
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Fig. 398: Timing Drive System
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
The timing drive system consists of the following:
Timing Chain (2)
Camshaft Sprockets (1, 3)
Crankshaft Sprocket
Right Timing Chain Guide (Moveable) (6)
Left Timing Chain Guide (Fixed) (4)
Timing Chain Tensioner (5)
The camshaft sprockets are attached to the cam phasers which are attached to the
front of the camshafts and are used with the timing chain and crankshaft sprocket
to turn the camshafts. The camshaft position sensors target is part of the
camshafts and is used with the camshaft position sensors to provide the PCM
with valvetrain position information.
The timing chain tensioner is installed in the right side of the engine block. Using
engine oil pressure, the tensioner applies constant pressure to the right side
(movable) timing chain guide, which in turn applies pressure to the timing chain.
Also as the tensioner extends, it rachet locks in position to provide constant
timing chain tension.
STANDARD PROCEDURE
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Fig. 399: Setting Engine To Top Dead Center
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove engine cover.
2. Remove cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
REMOVAL.
3. Set engine to TDC (1, 2).
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4. The marks on the camshaft sprockets (3) should be in line with the cylinder
head cover sealing surface.
5. Install cylinder head cover. Refer to COVER(S), CYLINDER HEAD,
INSTALLATION.
6. Install the engine cover.
CHAIN AND SPROCKETS, TIMING
REMOVAL
TIMING CHAIN
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NOTE: If the timing chain plated links can no longer be seen,
the timing chain links corresponding to the timing
marks must be marked prior to removal if the chain is
to be reused.
3. Mark chain link (4) corresponding to crankshaft timing mark (3) or (5).
the marks do not line up, the timing chain is not correctly installed.
5. Mark chain link (1) corresponding to camshaft timing mark.
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Fig. 403: Timing Drive System
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Remove timing chain tensioner (5). Refer to TENSIONER, ENGINE
TIMING, REMOVAL.
7. Remove timing chain (2).
CAMSHAFT SPROCKET(S)
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1. Remove timing chain. Refer to CHAIN AND SPROCKETS, TIMING,
REMOVAL.
2. Remove oil pan. Refer to PAN, OIL, REMOVAL.
3. Remove oil pump drive chain tensioner.
4. Remove oil pump drive chain.
5. Remove crankshaft sprocket (1).
INSPECTION
INSPECTION
1. Rotate engine while watching timing chain tensioner plunger. When the
plunger reaches its maximum travel stop rotating engine.
2. Measure the distance from the tensioner body and the edge of the chain
guide as shown in illustration.
3. If the distance is greater than 20.5 mm (0.81 in.) inspect guide shoes for
excessive wear.
4. If guides are okay, replace timing chain.
INSTALLATION
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CRANKSHAFT SPROCKET
Fig. 407: Oil Pump Drive Chain, Oil Pump Drive Chain Tensioner &
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Timing Marks On Chain
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
2. Install oil pump drive chain. Verify that Oil pump is correctly timed (1, 2, 5,
6).
Fig. 409: Oil Pump Drive Chain, Oil Pump Drive Chain Tensioner &
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Timing Marks On Chain
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Install oil pump drive chain tensioner (3) and remove Tensioner Pin (special
tool #8514, Pins, Tensioner) (4).
5. Install timing chain. Refer to CHAIN AND SPROCKETS, TIMING,
INSTALLATION.
6. Install oil pan. Refer to PAN, OIL, INSTALLATION.
7. Fill engine with oil. Refer to OIL - STANDARD PROCEDURE .
8. Start engine and check for leaks.
CAMSHAFT SPROCKET(S)
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TIMING CHAIN
NOTE: The crankshaft timing mark (3) or (5) can be in one of two
locations depending on whether the engine is early
production (5), late production (3) or assembled with
service parts (3). In all cases the keyway (2) will always
be in the 9:00 position, in line with the ladder frame
mounting surface (1) when the engine is at TDC.
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2. Align camshaft timing marks (3) so they are facing each other and in line
with the cylinder head cover sealing surface (2).
3. Install timing chain so plated (or marked) links on chain align with timing
marks on camshaft sprockets (1).
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NOTE: Keep the slack in the timing chain on the tensioner
side.
6. Verify that the camshafts timing marks (3) are in the proper position and in
line with the cylinder head cover sealing surface. If the marks do not line up,
the timing chain is not correctly installed.
7. Install front timing chain cover. Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING,
INSTALLATION.
8. Connect negative battery cable.
9. Operate engine until it reaches normal operating temperature. Check oil and
cooling systems for correct fluid levels.
COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
4. Remove coolant recovery bottle (3). Refer to BOTTLE, COOLANT
RECOVERY, REMOVAL .
5. Remove and reposition power steering reservoir (2).
6. Remove windshield washer bottle (1). Refer to RESERVOIR,
WINDSHIELD WASHER, REMOVAL .
7. Remove accessory drive belt. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
REMOVAL .
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Fig. 419: Removing/Installing Power Steering Pump Mounting Bolts
Through Pulley Openings
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
9. Remove the three power steering pump mounting bolts (1) through the
openings in the pulley (3) and reposition the pump.
HEAD, REMOVAL.
11. Remove ignition coils from cylinder head cover.
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Fig. 421: Setting Engine To Top Dead Center
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Raise and support the vehicle. Refer to HOISTING, STANDARD
PROCEDURE .
13. Remove the right lower splash shield. Refer to SHIELD, SPLASH,
FRONT WHEELHOUSE, REMOVAL .
14. Set engine to TDC (1).
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Fig. 423: Removing/Installing Accessory Drive Belt Upper & Lower
Idler Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
17. Remove accessory drive belt lower idler pulley (2).
Fig. 424: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Fig. 425: Timing Chain Cover Lower Bolts
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
21. Remove timing chain cover lower bolts (1).
22. Lower vehicle.
23. Support engine with suitable jack.
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Fig. 427: Removing/Installing Accessory Drive Belt Upper & Lower
Idler Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
27. Remove accessory drive upper idler pulley (1).
Fig. 428: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
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Fig. 429: Timing Chain Cover Pry Points
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
31. Remove timing chain cover using pry points (1, 2, 3).
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32. Remove timing chain cover (1) out through the bottom of the vehicle.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
NOTE: When using RTV, the sealing surfaces must be clean and
free from grease and oil.
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Fig. 432: Lower T-Joints
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
3. Apply Mopar® engine sealant RTV (or equivalent) as shown in illustration
at the ladder frame to block parting line (1, 2).
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Fig. 434: Timing Chain Cover Sealing
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
6. Apply 2 mm bead of Mopar® engine sealant RTV (or equivalent) to the
engine block (1, 2) as shown in illustration.
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Fig. 436: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
10. Install right engine mount bracket (1). Tighten bolts to 50 N.m (37 ft. lbs.).
Idler Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
11. Install accessory drive belt upper idler pulley (1). Tighten bolt to 48 N.m (35
ft. lbs.).
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Fig. 438: Right Engine Mount Assembly
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
12. Install engine mount adapter (2) and tighten bolts (3) to 68 N.m (50 ft. lbs.).
13. Install engine mount through bolt (4) and tighten to 88 N.m (65 ft. lbs.).
14. Remove jack from under engine.
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Fig. 440: Right Side Engine Mount Bracket, Crankshaft Damper &
Water Pump Pulley
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
17. Install water pump pulley (4) and tighten three bolts to 9 N.m (80 in. lbs.).
18. Install crankshaft damper (2) Refer to DAMPER, VIBRATION,
INSTALLATION.
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Fig. 442: A/C Compressor
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
20. Install lower A/C compressor mounting bracket (2). Tighten the bolts to 24
N.m (18 ft. lbs.).
21. Install A/C compressor (1). Tighten the bolts to 25 N.m (18 ft. lbs.).
22. Install right lower splash shield. Refer to SHIELD, SPLASH, FRONT
WHEELHOUSE, INSTALLATION .
23. Lower vehicle.
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24. Install cylinder head cover and ignition coils. Refer to COVER(S),
CYLINDER HEAD, INSTALLATION.
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Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
26. Install the power steering hose hold down (2).
27. Install accessory drive belt. Refer to BELT, SERPENTINE,
INSTALLATION .
30. Install coolant recovery reservoir (3). Tighten mounting bolts to 4 N.m (35
in. lbs.).
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Fig. 447: Air Cleaner Housing, Fasteners, Battery, Intake Air
Temperature Sensor & Clean Air Tube
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
31. Install clean air hose (5) and air cleaner housing (1). Refer to BODY, AIR
CLEANER, INSTALLATION.
32. Install air cleaner housing inlet.
33. Connect negative battery cable.
REMOVAL
REMOVAL
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Fig. 449: Timing Drive System
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Remove the engine timing cover. Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING,
REMOVAL.
2. Remove timing chain tensioner retaining bolts and remove tensioner (5).
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
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Fig. 450: Tensioner Reset
Courtesy of CHRYSLER GROUP, LLC
1. Reset timing chain tensioner (4) by lifting up on ratchet (2) and pushing
plunger (3) inward towards the tensioner body (4). Insert Tensioner Pin
(special tool #8514, Pins, Tensioner) into slot (1) to hold tensioner plunger
in the retracted position.
2. Install timing chain tensioner (1) and tighten bolts to 12 N.m (105 in. lbs.).
3. Remove timing Tensioner Pin (special tool #8514, Pins, Tensioner) (2).
4. Install the engine timing cover Refer to COVER(S), ENGINE TIMING,
INSTALLATION.
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