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Kangoo Ecu Dcu3rnt3303apdf
Kangoo Ecu Dcu3rnt3303apdf
Kangoo Ecu Dcu3rnt3303apdf
3303A
XB0J - XC0J
For information not contained in this Technical Note, refer to MR 325 and 337.
"The repair methods given by the manufacturer in this document are based on the All copyrights reserved by Renault.
technical specifications current when it was prepared.
Copying or translating, in part or in full, of this document or use of the service part
The methods may be modified as a result of changes introduced by the reference numbering system is forbidden without the prior written authority of
manufacturer in the production of the various component units and accessories Renault.
from which his vehicles are constructed."
C RENAULT 1999
Contents
Page Page
12 FUEL MIXTURE
Inlet/exhaust manifolds 12-1
13 DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Specifications 13-1
Special features 13-3
Cleanliness 13-5
Location of components 13-7
Operation 13-9
Injection warning light 13-10
Immobiliser function 13-11
Injection/air conditioning
programming 13-12
Idle speed correction 13-14
Pre-postheating control 13-15
Injectors 13-17
Negative flow solenoid valve and
electrical solenoid 13-18
Positive flow solenoid valve and
advance solenoid valve 13-20
Pump connector 13-22
Injection pump 13-24
Pump - Timing 13-27
Accelerator potentiometer 13-29
Centralised coolant temperature
management 13-30
Computer 13-31
Wiring diagram 13-32
Key 13-34
TOP AND FRONT OF ENGINE
Timing belt 11
The method for removing - refitting the timing
belt remains unchanged (refer to NT 2701A fea-
tures for HTD2 belts) except for the procedure for
timing the injection pump, for which the method
described in section 13 "Pump-Timing" MUST be
followed.
11-1
FUEL MIXTURE
Inlet/exhaust manifolds 12
TIGHTENING TORQUES (in daN.m)
Put the vehicle on a two post lift and disconnect the battery.
From below, remove the mounting bolts (2) for the air filter unit.
15826R1
12-1
FUEL MIXTURE
Inlet/exhaust manifolds 12
Remove the clip mounting the exhaust gas recir-
culation pipe.
PRO12.3
REFITTING
12-2
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Specifications 13
Engine
Depollution
Vehicles Gearbox
Bore Stroke Capacity Catalytic standard
Type Suffix Ratio
(mm) (mm) (cm 3) converter
◊ C55
XB0J
JB1 F8Q 632 80 93 1870 21.5/1 or EURO 96
XC0J
◊ C101
Idle speed Max. no load Max. with load Homologation value Legal maximum
825 ± 50 5175 ± 50 4600 ± 100 1.0 m-1 (33 %) 2.5 m-1 (64 %)
Integral in pump
Pump temperature thermistor -
Resistance : 2716 ± 60 Ω at 20°C
LUCAS
Injectors Rating: 125 to 140 bars
RDNOSDC 6751H
13-1
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Specifications 13
DESCRIPTION MAKE/TYPE SPECIAL NOTES
External diameter : 6 mm
Return pipes
- Internal diameter : 2.5 mm
Length: 300 mm
Resistance : 0.6 Ω
Heater plugs BERU
Tightness: 2 daN.m
Temperature in °C (± 1°) - 10 25 50 80
13-2
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Special features 13
The E.P.I.C. pump (Electronically Programmed Injection Control) is a completely electronic distributor type in-
jection pump. The following are located on the pump
- An advance solenoid valve (A).
- A positive flow solenoid valve (B).
- A negative flow solenoid valve (C).
- An electrical solenoid (D).
- A flow valve position sensor (cannot be removed) (E).
- An advance valve position sensor (cannot be removed) (F).
- A diesel fuel temperature sensor (cannot be removed, located in the pump body).
The positive flow solenoid valve and the advance solenoid valve cannot be separated. They are located on the
upper part of the pump.
The negative flow solenoid valve and the electrical solenoid cannot be separated. They are located on the lo-
wer section of the pump.
The two sensors for the position of the advance valve and the flow valve cannot be separated as it is vital that
their positions are memorised in the computer and in the injection pump. This operation can only be carried
out on an injection test bench.
The EPIC pump is associated with an injection computer known as the DCU (Diesel Control Unit). This controls
calculation of the advance and the flow, then depending on the result of these calculations, controls the sole-
noid valves. It also controls the EGR.
Before and during each operation on the EPIC system, the cleanliness rules must be observed.
15821R
13-3
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Special features 13
CHECKING AFTER REPAIR
After each operation, start the engine and run it at idle speed to check there are no leaks of diesel fuel.
IMPORTANT :
The engine should not be operated with diesel fuel containing more than 10 % diester (modified vegetable
oils).
After switching off the ignition, it may take 1 or 2 seconds for the engine to stop.
When repairing or removing the injection pump, the fuel supply unions, return unions and high pressure
outlets must be fitted with new plugs of a suitable size to prevent the introduction of impurities.
13-4
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Cleanliness 13
CLEANLINESS RULES WHICH MUST BE OBSERVED FOR OPERATIONS ON THE EPIC SYSTEM
Risks of contamination
The EPIC system is very sensitive to contamination. The risks involved in the introduction of contamination
are:
- damage to or destruction of the EPIC system,
- seizure or leakage of a component.
All after sales operations must be carried out under good conditions of cleanliness. Carrying out an operation
under good conditions of cleanliness means that no impurity (particle of several microns in size) has penetra-
ted the system during its removal or has penetrated the circuits via the fuel unions.
The cleanliness rules must be applied from the filter to the high pressure circuit components.
IMPORTANT: Do not clean the engine using a high pressure cleaner as there is a risk of damaging the connec-
tions. In addition, damp could stagnate in the connector, causing problems with the electrical connection.
• Ensure that plugs are available for the unions to be opened (the Parts Department sells a bag of plugs).
The plugs may only be used once. After use they must be discarded (once used, the plugs are dirtied.
Cleaning is not sufficient to allow them to be re-used.)
Plugs which are not used must also be discarded.
• Ensure that plastic bags are available which can be hermetically re-sealed several times, for storing the
parts which have been removed. There is less risk of parts becoming contaminated if they are stored in this
manner. The bags may only be used once, and must be discarded after use.
• Ensure that lint-free wipes are available (the wipes have a SODICAM part number). It is prohibited to use
cloths or conventional paper for cleaning. These materials leave lint which could contaminate the system’s
fuel circuit. Each wipe may only be used once.
13-5
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Cleanliness 13
RULES TO BE OBSERVED BEFORE ANY OPERATION ON THE INJECTION SYSTEM
• For each operation use new thinners (used thinners contains impurities). Pour it into an impurity-free
container.
• For each operation use a clean brush which is in good condition (the brush must not lose hairs).
• Use the brush and the thinners to clean the parts to be removed, the tools to be used and the part of the
workbench to be used.
• Blow compressed air over the parts to be cleaned (tools, workbench and the parts, unions and injection
system area).
• When using protective gloves, cover leather gloves with latex ones.
• As soon as the circuit is opened, plug the openings to prevent contamination entering. The plugs to be
used are available from the Parts Department. They must never be re-used.
• Hermetically seal the plastic bag, even if it is to be opened again shortly afterwards. The ambient air carries
contamination.
• All components of the injection system must be plugged and stored in an hermetically sealed plastic bag
once removed.
• After opening the circuit, it is prohibited to use a brush, thinners, blower, scraper, or conventional cloth.
These may cause contamination to enter the system.
• If a component is being renewed, only take the new component out of its packaging when its is ready to
be fitted on to the vehicle.
13-6
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Location of components 13
Photo 16 623
1 Air filter
2 Inlet air temperature sensor
3 EGR valve
4 Accelerator pedal position potentiometer
5 D.C.U. computer
6 Feed relay
7 Preheating unit
8 Fuel filter
9 Engine speed sensor and coolant temperature sensor
10 Negative flow solenoid valve and electrical solenoid
11 Positive flow and advance solenoid valves
12 EPIC injection pump
13-7
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Location of components 13
15821R1
15759R 15763R2
13-8
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Operation 13
The DCU computer permanently monitors the parameters from the system sensors. Depending on this infor-
mation and the mapping values memorised, it generates the control signals for the various solenoid valves.
The results obtained are continuously monitored, allowing corrective action to be taken.
The EPIC injection pump is a rotary distributor type pump based on the DPC injection pump principle. The die-
sel fuel is taken up by the supply pump and regulated in the pump body to a pressure called the transfer pres-
sure.
The pressure generation principle, which is identical to that for the DPC injection pump, uses piston plungers
driven by rollers in contact with a cam ring.
The precisely machined cam ring determines the start and duration of the injection phase. Using the advance
solenoid valve, the injection computer determines the position of this cam ring while modifying the start of
movement of the piston plungers.
The position sensor for this cam ring permanently informs the computer of the position of the start of injec-
tion.
The stroke of the piston plungers determines the amount of diesel injected to each cylinder. Two solenoid
valves called the positive flow and negative flow solenoid valves allow this stroke to be modified and there-
fore the flow of diesel injected to be modified.
The rotor position sensor (or flow valve) permanently informs the computer of the amount of diesel injected.
The diesel fuel is then sent to the distribution section of the pump which determines the cylinder to be sup-
plied. This function, which is identical to the DPC pump, is carried out by a piston which has a circular move-
ment.
Pre-starting
When the ignition is turned on until the engine starts, the system carries out a series of checks:
- rotor maximum stop position,
- advance piston minimum stop position,
- positive and negative flow solenoid valves operation,
- advance solenoid valve operation.
Starting
While the engine is starting, the rotor moves to the position indicated and the electrical solenoid is control-
led.
Normal operation
The flow is modified by the computer using the positive and negative flow solenoid valves. For major accele-
rations and decelerations, the flow is adjusted or cut depending on the mapping.
When the driver switches off the ignition, the computer controls the closure of the electrical solenoid then
checks the change in engine speed. If the engine speed does not drop, the computer operates the negative
flow solenoid valve.
13-9
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection warning light 13
PRINCIPLE OF ILLUMINATION OF THE INJECTION WARNING LIGHT
A single warning light on the instrument panel is used for the two operations below:
- when the ignition is switched on, the injection warning light illuminates during the preheating phase then
extinguishes,
- if there is a fault in the injection system, the warning light illuminates.
If a fault is present from when the ignition is switched on, the warning light illuminates for a few seconds du-
ring the preheating phase then extinguishes for a short moment before illuminating again to indicate the
fault.
Components which may illuminate the injection warning light if they are faulty:
- feed to the computer or the injection pump,
- engine speed sensor,
- pump internal memory,
- accelerator pedal position potentiometer,
- positive flow solenoid valve,
- negative flow solenoid valve,
- electrical solenoid,
- cam position sensor,
- computer.
13-10
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Immobiliser function 13
This vehicle is fitted with a 2nd generation immobiliser. The injection computer MUST have been program-
med with the immobiliser code to operate.
If an injection computer is to be replaced, the code for the vehicle must be programmed in, then a check
made to ensure that the immobiliser is operating correctly.
To do this, switch on the ignition for a few seconds then switch it off again.
Remove the ignition key, after 10 seconds the red immobiliser warning light should flash (to check that it is
impossible to start the engine, refer to section 82 of M.R. 325 and 337.
IMPORTANT: before testing an injection computer, it must have been programmed with the immobiliser
code for the vehicle, so that it will operate. After the test, the computer MUST be decoded before being re-
turned to stores. If this is not done, the computer will not be able to be used again. This operation must be
carried out by personnel who have received adequate training. To decode the computer, refer to section 82
of M.R. 325 or 337.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO BORROW A CODED COMPUTER FROM ANOTHER VEHICLE TO CARRY OUT A TEST.
13-11
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection/air conditioning programming 13
INJECTION COMPUTER/AC COMPUTER CONNECTION
The injection computer and the AC computer are connected by two wires:
- Power absorbed information (track 47). This informs the injection computer of the power absorbed by the
compressor. It is possible to display the power absorbed using the fault finding tool. With the AC opera-
ting, the value should be between 250 and 5000 Watts.
- The connection from the injection computer to the air conditioning computer (track 55). This wire trans-
mits information on the authorisation or prevention of compressor operation.
When the AC function is selected, the idle speed is modified to a maximum of 875 rpm, when the power ab-
sorbed by the compressor is 500 Watts.
IMPORTANT: the power absorbed is never 0, regardless of the status of the compressor, operating or not. The
minimum value read is approximately 250 Watts.
13-12
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection/air conditioning programming 13
COMPRESSOR OPERATION PROGRAMMING
In certain phases of operation, the injection computer prevents the operation of the compressor.
Compressor operation is prevented after the engine has been started for 5 seconds.
Return of performance
If there is a major change in the position of the accelerator pedal (difference in potentiometer information
greater than 32 %) and if the engine speed is less than 2000 rpm, compressor operation is prevented for a few
seconds.
If the potentiometer position is less than 30 % and if the engine speed is less than 1000 rpm, compressor ope-
ration is cut. It is started again after a few seconds if conditions allow.
Anti-stalling protection
If the no load position is not recognised and if the engine speed is less than 500 rpm, compressor operation is
cut. It is started again after 4 seconds if the engine speed increases.
Compressor operation is prevented if the coolant temperature is greater than 105 °C.
Compressor operation is prevented if the engine speed is greater than 4700 rpm.
13-13
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Idle speed correction 13
IDLE SPEED CORRECTION DEPENDING ON COOLANT TEMPERATURE
The idle speed is increased and may reach 900 rpm for a coolant temperature of - 23 °C.
If the heated windscreen is selected at the instrument panel, the computer receives + 12 Volts information
on track 18.
This correction aims to compensate for the drop in voltage due to the operation of consumers when the bat-
tery charge is low. To do this, the idle speed is increased, allowing the alternator to rotate more, and conse-
quently increasing the battery voltage.
The lower the battery voltage, the greater the correction made. Correction of the speed is therefore variable.
It begins when the voltage drops below approximately 12 Volts. The idle speed may reach a maximum of 900
rpm.
If one of the accelerator pedal potentiometer tracks is faulty, the idle speed is held at 1000 rpm.
If both of the accelerator pedal potentiometer tracks are faulty, the idle speed is held at 1300 rpm.
In both cases, pressing the brake pedal allows the idle speed to return to normal (information from the stop
switch).
If the information from the accelerator pedal position potentiometer is incoherent with the information
from the stop switch, the idle speed is set to 925 rpm.
The idle speed is modified according to the gear engaged in the gearbox :
- in 1st gear, the idle speed is set to 850 rpm,
- in 2nd gear, the idle speed is set to 875 rpm,
- for the other gears, the idle speed is set to 900 rpm.
13-14
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pre-postheating control 13
The pre-postheating function is controlled by the preheating unit.
1) Ignition - Preheating The plugs are fed while the starter motor is
operating.
a) Variable preheating
The time that the warning light is illumi- 3) Engine running - Postheating
nated and the heater plugs are fed de-
pends on the coolant temperature and In this phase the plugs are fed continuously
the atmospheric pressure. depending on the coolant temperature and
the position of the flow valve.
time (s)
180
15876-1S - 20 0 20 40 60
b) Fixed preheating
13-15
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pre-postheating control 13
If the coolant temperature sensor is faulty, the
plugs are fed for a a period calculated depen-
ding on the air temperature.
15762S
13-16
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injectors 13
TIGHTENING TORQUES (in daN.m) REFITTING
Injector holder on cylinder head 7 Replace the flame arresting washer and the seals
under the injectors.
High pressure pipe nuts 2.5
Fit:
- the injectors,
REMOVING THE INJECTORS - the pipes.
DI1323
13-17
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Negative flow solenoid valve and electrical solenoid 13
TIGHTENING TORQUES It is vital to note the position of these wires in the
connector.
Solenoid valve mounting bolt 6± 0.6 Nm
Slacken the four bolts holding the solenoid valve
High pressure pipe nut 2.5 ± 0.2 daN.m
unit and the solenoid valve mounting, beginning
with the outer bolts. ENSURE CLEANLINESS IS
MAINTAINED.
REMOVAL OF THE NEGATIVE FLOW SOLENOID
VALVE AND THE ELECTRICAL SOLENOID Remove the solenoid valve unit and the plastic
mounting ( IMPORTANT: the electrical solenoid
The solenoid valves on the lower part of the EPIC core is not attached to the solenoid valve, it is also
injection pump cannot be replaced separately. fitted behind a spring).
They are:
- the negative flow solenoid valve, Remove the three seals.
- the electrical solenoid.
Wipe the solenoid valve sealing faces with lint-
free wipes. Do not clean the sealing faces on the
THE CLEANLINESS RULES MUST BE STRICTLY pump or on the solenoid valves with detergents.
OBSERVED Do not use a blower.
Disconnect:
- the battery,
- the electrical connector for the pump.
15824S
15822S
13-18
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Negative flow solenoid valve and electrical solenoid 13
REFITTING
13-19
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Positive flow solenoid valve and advance solenoid valve 13
15823S
13-20
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Positive flow solenoid valve and advance solenoid valve 13
Wipe the solenoid valve sealing faces with lint-
free wipes. Do not clean the sealing faces on the
pump or on the solenoid valves with detergents.
Do not use a blower.
REFITTING
13-21
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pump connector 13
SPECIAL TOOLING REQUIRED
To remove the connector, remove the following Gently pull it to lock the tabs.
components in order:
- the black connector holder (A), Refit:
- the comb(B), - the clip holder (D),
- the white wiring retaining clip (C), - the white wiring retaining clip (C),
- the clip holder (D), - the comb (B).
- the terminals (E) unlocking the tabs using tool
Elé. 1044-01 and simultaneously pulling on the Reposition the assembly in the black connector
wire to be removed. holder (A).
15825R
13-22
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pump connector 13
TERMINAL IDENTIFICATION
15820R
Marking Marking
Computer
on pump wiring Allocation Colour
marking
side side
1 - - - -
2 - - - -
- 1 9 Screening -
13-23
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection pump 13
TIGHTENING TORQUES (in daN.m) REPLACEMENT OF THE REAR FITTING
12569S
REMOVAL
REFITTING
Torque tighten :
- the pump bolts,
- the rear fitting bolts.
13-24
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection pump 13
SPECIAL TOOLING REQUIRED
THE CLEANLINESS RULES MUST BE STRICTLY Slacken the pulley mounting nut.
OBSERVED.
15872R
12419R
13-25
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Injection pump 13
Fit tool Mot. 1525 for extracting the pulley then REFITTING
release the pulley from the pump shaft.
Renew the O ring on the pump drive shaft.
Slacken the three pump mounting bolts (fit the
tool between the pulley spokes). IMPORTANT : it is vital to keep tool Mot. 1520
clean and in good condition.
NOTE : there is a flat to prevent tool Mot. 1525
from turning. Position the pump setting pin by turning the shaft
using the wheel Mot. 1522 (see section 13 "Pump
Remove the injection pump by slackening the timing").
mounting bolts.
Refit the injection pump.
Place the pump in a sealed bag if it is to remain
removed. Fit then hand tighten the three pump mounting
bolts on the accessories mounting.
13-26
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pump - Timing 13
SPECIAL TOOLING REQUIRED
Pump nut 5.5 ± 0.5 daN.m Release the pump from the pulley using the pulley
extractor tool Mot. 1525.
Plug for pump pin 5 Nm
15872R
12419R
13-27
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Pump - Timing 13
Fit the adjusting wheel Mot. 1522 at the end of Gently tighten tool Mot. 1520 to find the point
the pump drive shaft. where the setting pin goes into the pump by the
greatest amount. In this position, the pin will
immobilise the pump.
13-28
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Accelerator potentiometer 13
Track allocation: REMOVAL OF THE POTENTIOMETER
1 Signal from track 2
2 Signal from track 1 Remove the unit from under the master cylinder.
3 5 V feed for track 2
4 Earth for track 1 Unhook the accelerator cable from the unit. The
5 Earth for track 2 potentiometer is supplied by the Parts
6 5 V feed for track 1 Department with the unit.
REFITTING
15759R1
15760S
13-29
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Centralised Coolant Temperature Management 13
Centralised Coolant Temperature Management (GCTE) OPERATION
This system allows control of the engine cooling This warning light is controlled by the DCU
fan by the injection computer. It comprises a computer.
single coolant temperature sensor used for the
injection, the fan, the coolant temperature It is operated when the temperature exceeds
indication and the temperature warning light on 105 °C.
the instrument panel.
13-30
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Computer 13
ALLOCATION OF INJECTION COMPUTER TRACKS
--<-- INPUT
-->-- OUTPUT
PRO15097
13-31
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Wiring diagram 13
16600G
13-32
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Wiring diagram 13
16600D
13-33
DIESEL EQUIPMENT
Wiring diagram 13
KEY
104 Immobiliser
107 Battery
120 Injection computer (D.C.U.)
160 Stop switch
225 Diagnostic socket
234 Fan assembly relay
238 Injection locking relay
244 Coolant temperature sensor
247 Instrument panel
250 Vehicle speed sensor (passenger compartment)
257 Preheating unit
272 Injection air temperature sensor
273 Engine speed sensor
398 EGR valve
419 AC control unit
597 Engine fuse box
645 Passenger compartment connection ECU
680 to 682 Heater plugs
711 Diesel pump
777 Power feed fuse board
921 Accelerator potentiometer
927 Impact sensor (inertia sensor)
13-34
ANTIPOLLUTION
Oil vapour rebreathing 14
PRESENTATION OF THE CIRCUIT
13042R
1 Engine
2 Oil decanter
3 Air filter unit
4 Inlet manifold
CHECKING
14-1
ANTIPOLLUTION
Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) 14
PRESENTATION OF THE CIRCUIT
15881R
1 Engine
2 Injection computer
3 Inlet manifold
4 Exhaust manifold
5 EGR valve
6 Coolant temperature sensor
The injection computer authorises the passage of the gas using an elec-
trical valve.
14-2
ANTIPOLLUTION
Exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) 14
OPERATING PRINCIPLE The computer does not operate the EGR if there is
a fault in:
The valve is controlled by an RCO signal from the • the coolant temperature sensor,
injection computer. The RCO signal allows the • the air temperature sensor,
valve opening to be modified, consequently • the atmospheric pressure sensor,
changing the amount of exhaust gas diverted to • the vehicle speed information,
the exhaust manifold. • one of the flow solenoid valves,
• the EGR valve.
The computer permanently checks to determine
the position of the EGR valve flap.
OPERATING CONDITIONS
14-3