Engine Removal/Installation: Notes
WARNING: This page is about a different variant/trim than selected.
WARNING:
- A hot engine can cause severe burns. Turn off the engine and wait until it is cool before servicing.
- Fuel vapor is hazardous. It can very easily ignite, causing serious injury and damage. Always keep sparks and flames away from fuel.
- Highly pressurized fuel may spray out if the fuel line is cut. Due to the following dangers occurring with a fuel spray, always complete the "Fuel Line Safety Procedure" to prevent the fuel from spraying.
- Fuel may cause irritation if it comes in contact with skin and eyes.
- If fuel ignites and causes a fire, it may lead to serious injury or death, and damage to property and facilities.
CAUTION:
- If the intake-air system, exhaust system, or the engine is damaged, fragments of the damaged part may be remaining in the intake-air system or exhaust system. If the engine is replaced without removing fragments of the damaged part, it could cause engine damage or malfunction. Before replacing the engine, verify that no fragments remain in the parts to be reused.
- Secure the steering wheel using tape or a cable to prevent the steering shaft from rotating after disconnecting the steering shaft. If the steering wheel rotates after the steering shaft and the steering gear and linkage are disconnected, the internal parts of the clock spring could be damaged.
- Applying excessive force (force of 100 N {10.2 kgf, 22.5 lbf} or more) to the electric variable valve timing motor/driver may cause a malfunction. When servicing, be careful not to apply excessive force to the electric variable valve timing motor/driver using other parts or tools.
NOTE:
- Perform the engine and transaxle component removal/installation from below the vehicle.