Toyota Corolla (E120) 2002–2008 Repair Manual / Automatic transmission / trans / Automatic transaxle assy (atm)
Toyota Corolla (E120): Automatic transaxle assy (atm)
Precaution
- The automatic transaxle is composed of highly precision–finished
parts, necessitating careful
inspection before reassembly because even a small nick could cause fluid
leakage or affect
the performance. The instructions here are organized so that you work on
only one component
group at a time. This will help avoid confusion from similar–looking parts
of different sub–assemblies
being on your workbench at the same time. The component groups are inspected
and
repaired from the converter housing side. As much as possible, complete the
inspection, repair
and reassembly before proceeding to the next component group. If a defect is
found in a certain
component group during reassembly, inspect and repair this group
immediately. If a component
group cannot be assembled because parts are being ordered, be sure to keep
all parts of
the group in a separate container while proceeding with disassembly,
inspection, repair and
reassembly of other component groups.
Recommended atf: t–iv
- All disassembled parts should be washed clean and any fluid passages and holes should be blown through with compressed air.
- Dry all parts with compressed air–never use shop rags.
- When using compressed air, always aim away from yourself to prevent accidentally spraying atf or kerosene on your face.
- The recommended automatic transaxle fluid or kerosene should be used for cleaning.
- After cleaning, the parts should be arranged in the correct order for efficient inspection, repairs, and reassembly.
- When disassembling a valve body, be sure to match each valve together with the corresponding spring.
- New discs for the brakes and clutches that are to be used for replacement must be soaked in atf for at least 15 minutes before reassembly.
- All oil seal rings, clutch discs, clutch plates, rotating parts, and sliding surfaces should be coated with atf prior to reassembly.
- All gaskets and rubber o–rings should be replaced.
- Do not apply adhesive cements to gaskets and similar parts.
- Make sure that the ends of a snap ring are not aligned with one of the cutouts and are installed in the groove correctly.
- If a worn bushing is to be replaced, the sub–assembly containing the bushing must also be replaced.
- Check thrust bearings and races for wear or damage. Replace if necessary.
- Use petroleum jelly to keep parts in place.
- When working with fipg material, you must observe the following.
Using a razor blade and a gasket scraper, remove all the old packing (fipg) material from the gasket surface.
Thoroughly clean all components to remove all the loose material.
Clean both sealing surfaces with a non–residue solvent.
Parts must be reassembled within 10 minutes of application. Otherwise, the packing (fipg) material must be removed and reapplied.
Other materials:
Selecting wheel set (vehicles
with a tire pressure
warning system)
Your vehicle is equipped with a
tire pressure warning system
with a function to register two
sets of ID codes. This allows for
registration of a second wheel
set, for example a winter set.
The wheel set can be changed
only if a second wheel set has
been registered to the system. If
a second wheel s ...
Problem symptoms table
Hint:
if a normal code is displayed during the dtc check but the trouble still occurs,
check the circuits for each
symptom in the order given in the charts on the following pages and proceed to
the page given for troubleshooting.
The matrix chart is divided into 3 chapters.
If the instruc ...
Inspection
1. Spark plug
Notice:
never use a wire brush for cleaning.
Never attempt to adjust the electrode gap on used
spark plug.
Spark plug should be replaced every 192,000 km
(120,000 miles).
Clean the spark plugs.
Air pressure: below 588 kpa (6.0 Kg/cm2, 85 psi)
duration: 20 sec ...


