Professional Documents
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SPECIFICATIONS
Torque Specifications
NOTE:
Coolant must be collected into a clean container and can be reused if not
contaminated.
Block Heater 55 41 -
COOLANT SPECIFICATION
Coolant Texaco Extended Life Coolant (XLC) or any glycol based anti-
freeze containing no methanol with only Organic Acid
Technology (OAT) corrosion inhibitors
Capacities
General Specification
ITEM SPECIFICATION
Cooling System Type Pressurised, thermostatically controlled with remote header tank
COMPONENT LOCATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Separator
2 Heater core
3 Oil cooler
9 Auxiliary radiator
10 Radiator
11 Turbocharger
ITEM DESCRIPTION
6 Electric thermostat
10 ATF cooler
ITEM DESCRIPTION
OVERVIEW
The engine cooling system maintains the engine within an optimum temperature range
under changing ambient and engine operating conditions. The system is a pressurized
coolant expansion tank system with continuous bleeds to separate air from the engine
coolant and prevent the formation of air locks. The engine cooling system also provides:
Heating for:
The passenger compartment
For additional information, refer to: Heating and Ventilation (412-01 Climate
Control, Description and Operation).
Cooling for:
The oil cooler
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Description and Operation).
The engine
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Description and Operation).
The turbocharger.
For additional information, refer to: Turbocharger (303-04 Fuel Charging and
Controls - Turbocharger - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Electric thermostat
Radiator
Auxiliary radiator
ATF cooler
In cold climate markets, an active grille air shutter is installed to reduce aerodynamic
drag and engine warm up time.
DESCRIPTION
2 Pulley
6 Impeller
The variable coolant pump is located at the front of the cylinder block. A pulley is
attached to the pump flange.
Pressure is generated with every rotation of the variable coolant pump. This pressure is
then diverted either to the shroud assembly or leaked back to the engine cooling
system, which is controlled by a solenoid valve. Therefore, the shroud will not move if
there is no rotation of the variable coolant pump.
The shroud solenoid is controlled with a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
For additional information, refer to: Electronic Engine Controls (303-14 Electronic
Engine Controls - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Any request from 0 - 100% flow can be fulfilled at most engine speeds, contributing to
the whole engine thermal management strategy. The internal pressure within the
variable coolant pump acts against a return spring in the housing. Without a signal
from the PCM the solenoid is open. Therefore the shroud returns to its base position
under spring force, resulting in full flow from the variable coolant pump.
During engine cold start, the impeller is fully covered by the shroud, therefore no
engine coolant is pumping into the cylinder block. As components warm up, the flow
request will increase in five stages. The variable coolant pump is controlled to give the
minimum flow to support all cooling requests from the engine components. The engine
coolant flow control continues until the complete powertrain system, including the
transmission achieves its operating temperature.
The flow modes of the variable coolant pump are the following:
NOTE:
0 = Zero flow
1 = 12% flow
2 = 25% flow
3 = 50% flow
The PCM receives input signals from the following components to calculate the level of
cooling required:
Cylinder head temperature sensor
The control of engine coolant flow reduces engine load. The foremost objective in this
respect is reducing fuel consumption under all operating conditions, in addition to
reduce emissions.
ELECTRIC THERMOSTAT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Heater element
4 Hose connection - Heater core
The electric thermostat independently controls the engine coolant flow in the cylinder
block, improving engine warm up times. The thermostat contains a wax expansion
element that incorporates a heater element. When energized the heating element
heats the wax element, partially controlling the thermostat function along with engine
coolant temperature control. Operation is therefore performed not only by the engine
coolant temperature, but as specified by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). This
enables a finer control of the opening and closing of the electric thermostat.
The increased wax temperature provides higher engine coolant temperature during
part load conditions and at low speed cycles. The increased engine coolant temperature
results in reduced friction in the engine, improved combustion in the cylinders and
reduced fuel consumption and emissions. The electric thermostat heater element
assembled within the wax element regulates the engine coolant temperature during
high load conditions and speed points. This protects the engine from thermal overload.
Opening of the thermostat is at a temperature of 95ºC +/- 2ºC (203ºF +/- 4ºF).
Operation of the electric thermostat is controlled by the PCM upon the following inputs:
Engine load
Engine speed
Vehicle speed
The electric thermostat has a battery feed from the Engine Junction Box (EJB), a
switched power supply from the PCM relay. It is also provided with a hardwired
connection to the PCM and a ground connection. If the PCM starts to regulate the
system, the PCM supplies a ground path for the heater element in the electric
thermostat. This causes the element to expand and increase the opening dimension of
the electric thermostat.
RADIATOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The radiator is a vertical flow type with an aluminum core and plastic end tanks in the
upper and lower position of the radiator. The radiator uses brazed aluminum tube
technology to reduce weight. A low temperature zone is located at the left side of the
radiator and provides cooled engine coolant for the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF)
cooler.
The radiator is located in the vehicle by locating spigots and supports integrated into
the end tanks. The supports are installed in rubber isolator bushes in the lower support
bracket. The upper mounting of the end tanks is via a cross-strut attached to the
vehicle body.
A drain plug is integrated into the bottom left end tank. Engine coolant outlet and inlet
connections are incorporated into the left and right end tanks respectively. The right
end tank also has a connection for engine coolant outlet to the ATF cooler and to the
auxiliary radiator.
There is a connection to the charge air radiator to allow filling and bleeding of the
system.
For additional information, refer to: Intake Air Distribution and Filtering (303-12 Intake
Air Distribution and Filtering - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Electrical connector
The electric, variable speed cooling fan is installed in a shroud attached to the rear of
the radiator. The electric cooling fan is operated by the engine cooling fan control
module, which is integrated into the electric cooling fan motor. The Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) controls the engine cooling fan control module via a Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) signal. An electrical connector at the right side of the shroud
provides the interface between the electric cooling fan harness and the vehicle wiring.
A ground.
Sensor 2: This sensor is used to measure the temperature of the power stage of the
Printed Circuit Board (PCB) to reduce the power if the temperature is too high and to
stop the motor in case of an over temperature condition.
The electric cooling fan will derate if the powerstage internal temperature reaches
135ºC (275ºF) and stop motor function at 145ºC (293ºF). At motor stop, after a delay
of 120 seconds the diagnostic feedback will be sent. Normal fan operation will resume
once the powerstage temperature falls to 135ºC (275ºF).
2 Filler cap
A pressurized coolant expansion tank system is used which continuously separates the
air from the cooling system. It also replenishes the system through a hose connected
between the coolant expansion tank and the electric thermostat. A continuous vent into
the coolant expansion tank through a hose connected to the engine prevents air locks
from forming in the cooling system.
The coolant expansion tank is attached to the front suspension mounting in the front
left corner of the engine compartment. A filler cap, an engine bleed connection and a
level sensor are incorporated into the coolant expansion tank.
The engine coolant level sensor is located in the underside of the tank body. The
sensor reacts to the influence of a magnetic field. A float with integral magnet is
located inside the tank, over the sensor tube. The sensor has contacts inside the tube,
which are normally open. When the fluid level reduces, the magnetic float moves down
the tube. When the magnet reaches the sensor contacts, the magnetic field closes the
contacts. The sensor connects hardwired to the Body Control Module/Gateway Module
(BCM/GWM) assembly which receives the signals from the sensor. Minimum and
maximum level markings are molded on the tank body.
Service fill.
The coolant expansion tank has an air space of approximately 0.5 to 1 liter (1.06 to
2.11 US pints), above the maximum level, to allow for engine coolant expansion.
The charge air cooler is an air-to-water heat exchanger, providing charge air cooling in
combination with an electric coolant pump.
The charge air cooler is used to reduce the intake air temperature which increases the
density of the intake air delivered to the combustion chambers.
The charge air cooler has a stand alone cooling system with its own charge air radiator,
charge air coolant pump and hoses. The only connection to the main cooling circuit is a
pipe from the top of the charge air radiator to the top of the radiator.
For additional information, refer to: Intake Air Distribution and Filtering (303-12 Intake
Air Distribution and Filtering - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
The engine coolant inlet tube routes cooled engine coolant to the cylinder block inlet
connection.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 ATF cooler
6 Mounting bracket
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is attached to a mounting bracket and is
secured to the left side of the front subframe with two bolts. The ATF cooler has two
lugs which locate in corresponding lugs on the mounting bracket and secured with a
screw. The ATF cooler is an aluminum housing comprising louvred fins and plates. The
plates allow a cross-flow of ATF and engine coolant through the ATF cooler.
The plates are immersed in engine coolant from the 'cold' side of the radiator. This
provides cooling of the ATF by the temperature differential between the ATF and the
engine coolant. The ATF cooler receives engine coolant from the low temperature zone
at the left side of the radiator. The engine coolant flow through this section of the
radiator is restricted by the ATF cooler. Therefore the engine coolant has a slower flow
rate across the cooling tubes of this section of the radiator. This cools the engine
coolant more than the lower part of the radiator and consequently provides increased
cooling of the ATF. The engine coolant then passes from the ATF cooler to the
thermostat housing.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The thermostatic valve is connected to the engine coolant outlet, before the engine
coolant reaches the heater core.
The engine coolant flow to the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is regulated
by the thermostatic valve.
During engine warm-up the thermostatic valve remains closed until the engine coolant
reaches the desired operation temperature. After the engine reaches the optimal
operation temperature, the thermostatic valve directs engine coolant to the ATF
warming valve. This reduces the ATF warm-up time.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Hose connection - Radiator low temperature zone (Cold engine coolant inlet)
5 Hose connection - Thermostatic valve - Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler (Hot engine
coolant inlet)
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve is a thermostatic ATF mixing
valve. It is designed to reduce ATF warm up time and provides a precise temperature
control for the ATF temperature. The ATF warming valve mixes the hot engine coolant
from the thermostatic valve and cold engine coolant from the low temperature zone at
the left side of the radiator. This provides the desired temperature control of the ATF
temperature.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
AUXILIARY RADIATOR
NOTE:
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Auxiliary radiator
The auxiliary radiator is located on the right side of the cooling pack, behind the outer
air intake in the front bumper. The auxiliary radiator is installed in air ducts attached to
the front bumper armature and the front end carrier. The upper end tank of the
auxiliary radiator is held in a support bracket in the air duct.
The auxiliary radiator is connected in parallel with the radiator to increase the engine
cooling capacity.
In hot climate markets, an additional auxiliary radiator is installed on the left side,
behind the outer air intake in the front bumper to improve the cooling capacity of the
engine cooling system.
The auxiliary coolant pump is an electric pump attached on a bracket, at the rear left
side of the engine.
When the engine is turned off the auxiliary coolant pump provides engine coolant flow
to prevent engine coolant boiling in the turbocharger and in the integrated exhaust
manifold.
The auxiliary coolant pump has a three pin connector. One pin receives a permanent
battery voltage, supplied from a fused output from the Battery Junction Box (BJB). The
second pin has a hardwired connection to the PCM and the third pin has a ground
connection.
SEPARATOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The separator is a swirl pot, which is required for the active degas of the cooling
system. Due to the higher position of the engine, the separator creates a vortex in the
engine coolant. As a result, the gasses from the engine coolant are transferred to the
coolant expansion tank.
The separator also provides an engine coolant feed for the turbocharger.
1 Motor
2 Master vane
3 Support bracket
4 Electrical connector
5 Vane link
6 Housing
7 Vane (8 Off)
The active grille air shutter is installed behind the radiator grille and attached to the
front end carrier. The active grille air shutter incorporates moveable vanes that control
the air flow into the top half of the upstream main duct.
The vanes are installed in a housing in two groups of three and operated by an electric
motor. The motor is held in a support bracket in the housing. The inboard hinge pin of
one of the vanes (the master vane) is engaged in the output shaft of the motor. A lever
on the inboard end of each vane is engaged in a motor link. When the motor turns the
master vane, the motor link transfers the movement to the levers of the other five
vanes, which then turn in unison with the master vane.
The design of the vanes equalizes the wind loading on each side of the hinge pin, which
reduces the resistance to turning when the vehicle is traveling at speed. A seal along
the top edge of each vane provides sealing between adjacent vanes, and between the
two upper vanes and the housing. The vanes can be set to one of 14 positions between
fully closed and fully open, and have a range of movement of 80 degrees. During
normal operation, for the vanes to move from fully closed to fully open takes
approximately 30 seconds. To move the vanes from fully open to fully closed takes
approximately 90 seconds.
Operation of the motor is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM), which
communicates with the motor on a Local Interconnect Network (LIN) bus connection.
Power for the motor is provided by a power supply from the PCM relay in the Engine
Junction Box (EJB).
ENGINE COOLANT
The engine coolant is silicate free and must not be mixed with conventional engine
coolant.
For additional information, refer to: Specifications (303-03 Engine Cooling - INGENIUM
I4 2.0L Petrol, Specifications).
OPERATION
When the engine is running, the engine coolant is circulated around the engine cooling
system by the variable coolant pump.
At engine start-up the variable coolant pump shroud is in a closed position, blocking
the engine coolant flow in the cylinder block. When required, the Automatic
Temperature Control Module (ATCM) can request the opening of the variable coolant
pump shroud to provide the required engine coolant flow. The ATCM communicates via
High Speed (HS) Controller Area Network (CAN) comfort bus with the Body Control
Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly.
When the engine coolant is cold, the electric thermostat is closed and the engine
coolant flows directly back to the variable coolant pump.
Once the engine coolant reaches operating temperature the electric thermostat begins
to open. This allows engine coolant flow through the radiator system to provide the
required engine cooling.
When the electric thermostat is fully open, the majority of the engine coolant is passed
through the radiator and the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler to the variable
coolant pump. With a proportion still passing through the turbocharger, heater core,
electric throttle and oil cooler.
ELECTRIC THERMOSTAT
Regarding the operation of the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve the
following three phases can be differentiated:
Warm-up phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the ATF cooler is
directed to the ATF cooler. This provides a reduced ATF warm-up time.
Temperature control phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the
ATF cooler and cold engine coolant coming from the radiator are mixed. This
provides an accurate control to maintain the ATF at the desired operation
temperature
Cooling phase - Cold engine coolant from the radiator is directed to the ATF cooler to
provide the maximum ATF cooling capability.
If the engine coolant level in the coolant expansion tank decreases below a
predetermined value, the engine coolant level sensor connects a ground to the Body
Control Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly. The BCM/GWM sends a
message to the Instrument Cluster (IC) on the High Speed (HS) Controller Area
Network (CAN) comfort systems bus to display a warning message.
For additional information, refer to: Information and Message Center (413-08
Information and Message Center, Description and Operation).
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) determines when to operate the electric cooling
fan from the engine coolant temperature sensor input and a cooling fan request from
the Automatic Temperature Control Module (ATCM). The PCM also adjusts the electric
cooling fan speed to compensate the ram effect of vehicle speed.
The PCM varies the duty cycle of the Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal to the
engine cooling fan control module between 0 and 100%. This operates the electric
cooling fan motor in one of four modes:
Off
Under hot operating conditions, the electric cooling fan may continue to operate for up
to five minutes after the engine has been switched off.
The engine cooling fan control module monitors for over and under input voltage, a
stalled motor and a partially stalled motor. In case of any faults detected, the engine
cooling fan control module temporarily pulls the PWM signal to ground. This notifies the
PCM about the fault. The length of time the PWM signal is pulled to ground varies
between two and eight seconds, depending on the fault. The engine cooling fan control
module repeats the notification process at five second intervals until the fault is
cleared. If there is more than one fault, only the highest priority fault is notified to the
PCM.
Over voltage
Under voltage
Stalled motor
The PCM records a related Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) for faults notified by the
engine cooling fan control module and signals the BCM/GWM assembly via the FlexRay
bus. The BCM/GWM assembly transmits the signal on the HS CAN comfort systems bus
to the IC to display a warning message.
The nominal operating voltage for the electric cooling fan is from 9 V to 16 V. If the
input voltage is outside of these limits, the engine cooling fan control module stops
operation of the electric cooling fan. In addition it notifies the PCM of the fault. After an
under or over voltage occurs, the electric cooling fan operation is resumed when the
input voltage increases to 9.5 V, or decreases to 15.5 V, respectively.
Each time, two seconds after the power to start the electric cooling fan is supplied, the
engine cooling fan control module checks the electric cooling fan motor speed. If the
speed is zero, the engine cooling fan control module determines the electric cooling fan
motor is stalled and tries a restart. For a restart, the engine cooling fan control module
disconnects the power from the electric cooling fan motor then immediately reconnects
it at an increased current level. The engine cooling fan control module will try up to six
restarts of a stalled motor, increasing the output current each time. If the electric
cooling fan motor remains stalled after the sixth restart, the engine cooling fan control
module waits 40 seconds. Afterwards it notifies the PCM of the fault and begins the
start process again.
To check for a partially stalled motor, while the electric cooling fan is running the
engine cooling fan control module monitors the current draw against electric cooling
fan speed. If the current draw is over the limit for more than 10 seconds, the engine
cooling fan control module disconnects the power from the electric cooling fan motor.
Afterwards it notifies the PCM of the fault. After 40 seconds, the engine cooling fan
control module starts the motor again.
The engine cooling fan control module incorporates a temperature sensor to prevent
damage caused by excessive heat at high ambient temperatures. Operation of the
engine cooling fan control module is discontinued if the temperature reaches 135°C
(275°F). Operation resumes when the temperature decreases to 120°C (248°F).
If a fault occurs with the ignition signal or the PWM signal, the engine cooling fan
control module adopts the following fan speeds:
FAN SPEED
SIGNAL FAULT
IGNITION ON IGNITION
OFF
Pulse Width Short circuit to Maximum (provided cooling fan is not Off
Modulation (PWM) battery damaged)
Pulse Width Short circuit to Maximum (provided cooling fan is not Off
Modulation (PWM) ground damaged)
Ignition Short circuit to Off (PCM relay fuse may blow) Off
ground
Electrical power for the charge air coolant pump is supplied from the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) relay, located in the Engine Junction Box (EJB). When the relay is
energized, it connects power from the primary battery to the charge air coolant pump.
Operation of the charge air coolant pump is controlled by the PCM with a Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) signal. When the charge air coolant pump is running, engine coolant
flows from the pump outlet through the charge air cooler. Afterwards to the charge air
radiator and back to the pump inlet connection.
During normal driving operation, the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) determines vane
position from the thermal condition of the vehicle. This provides an output for the fan
control logic.
If vehicle speed reaches 180 km/h (112 mph) the vanes move to the fully open
position. The vanes resume a calculated opening position when vehicle speed
decreases to 140 km/h (87 mph).
In the case of electric cooling fan after-run, the vanes remain open. Once the electric
cooling fan after-run ends, the vanes close and the motor will send a signal to the PCM
indicating it is ready to power down.
Calibration Mode
When the PCM shuts down, the motor loses its memory. Therefore a calibration is
required every time the ignition is switched on unless the PCM has remained active
between ignition off and ignition on, for example electric cooling fan after-run.
The calibration process opens and closes the vanes to find the end stops and range of
motion between them. This range of movement is checked and if it is within the
specified limits, the cycle is passed. This cycle can take up to 16 seconds.
If the first attempt fails, as soon as a position demand exceeds 45%, it will carry out
the remaining five attempts, one after the other, until they either pass a calibration or
fail all six attempts.
If the vanes pass the third calibration, for example if the vanes thaw out during the
first two attempts, the remaining attempts are saved for the rest of the drive cycle.
A 'Calibration Failed Fault' Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) will only be stored if the
calibration fails from the first until the last attempt.
If the first calibration passes, then a 'Calibration Failed Fault' DTC cannot be set until
the next drive.
NOTE:
The motor is very sensitive to voltage drops from engine cranking and may
trigger a further calibration.
Jet wash mode allows the motor to fully open the vanes and then power down so that
the radiator can be cleaned.
This sequence prevents to enter jet wash mode accidentally when the ignition is turned
off in sand mode.
The vanes will default to fully open whether the calibration has been completed or not.
(See calibration mode section above)
Once the position feedback shows that the vanes are fully open, the motor will indicate
to the PCM that it is ready to power down.
Fault Diagnosis
If there is a fault with the active grille air shutter, the 'Engine Over Temperature'
warning is displayed in the Instrument Cluster (IC) message center. For each fault, a
flag is set and after a calibrated de-bounce time, a DTC is stored in the PCM.
The following faults can be detected:
Mechanical blockage fault - Motor encounters too much resistance and stalls. The
maximum Torque is 0.7 - 0.8 Nm. Once blocked, the motor will try to re-calibrate up
to maximum number of attempts as described in the calibration section.
Calibration failed fault - Fault is stored if all calibration attempts have failed in that
drive cycle.
Supply voltage fault - Motor supply voltage falls outside the range 7.5 V - 17.5 V.
Thermal shutdown fault - Motor circuits exceed their inbuilt temperature threshold.
Disconnect fault - Linkage between the motor and the vanes becomes disconnected.
Local Interconnect Network (LIN) Bus communication fault and Node detection fault -
A fault with the motor, its signal wire or its supply that causes a breakdown in
signals to the PCM. If the motor is still operational and only the signal wire has a
short circuit/open circuit, then the motor will fail safe fully open after 10 seconds of
not receiving a signal.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
ITEM DESCRIPTION
11 Electric thermostat
13 Ground
14 Power supply
PUBLISHED: 18-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-05
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Idler pulley
3 Generator
6 Crankshaft pulley
7 Belt tensioner
OVERVIEW
The accessory drive provides power from the crankshaft by the crankshaft pulley
through the accessory drive belt to drive front mounted accessories such as:
The generator
For additional information, refer to: Generator (414-02D, Description and
Operation).
The coolant pump
For additional information, refer to: Engine Cooling (303-03E, Description and
Operation).
The accessory drive belt has a belt tensioner to maintain the belt tension.
DESCRIPTION
CRANKSHAFT PULLEY
The outer circumference of the crankshaft pulley has a number of 'V' grooves to
provide drive to the accessory drive belt. The drive from the crankshaft drive pulley to
the accessory drive belt is provided by friction. The contact area between the
crankshaft pulley and the accessory drive belt is maximised by the use of V grooves.
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01D, Description and Operation).
The belt tensioner is calibrated to give the correct amount of tension to the accessory
drive belt for a particular drive system. Unless a spring inside the belt tensioner
breaks, or some other mechanical part fails, there is no need to check the tension of
the accessory drive belt.
It is necessary to inspect the accessory drive belt at every routine service for excessive
wear and damage.
BELT TENSIONER
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Idler pulley
3 Belt tensioner
The belt tensioner has an idler pulley which is free to rotate on a bearing located at the
end of a spring-loaded pivot arm.
The belt tensioner maintains the correct tension on the accessory drive belt. The belt
tensioner does not require any maintenance.
The belt tensioner allows the removal and installation of the accessory drive belt. Use a
wrench to rotate the belt tensioner against its spring to the end stop. The hole and lug
align between the case and the arm. That allows you to install the lock pin, to hold the
belt tensioner in the install position. You must only remove the lock pin when you use
the wrench to back off the belt tensioner.
CAUTION:
Removing the lock pin without using a wrench can damage the belt tensioner
and the accessory drive belt profile.
OPERATION
The crankshaft pulley is attached to and rotates with the crankshaft. The crankshaft
pulley gives the drive for the accessory drive belt which in turn gives rotational power
for the front mounted accessories such as:
The generator
NOTE:
PUBLISHED: 06-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-12
COMPONENT LOCATION - 1 OF 2
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Air deflector
COMPONENT LOCATION - 2 OF 2
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Intake manifold
2 Electric throttle
6 Recirculation hose
The intake air distribution and filtering system cleans and cools the compressed intake
air. Air flows through the dirty air ducts, air filter and clean air duct to the compressor
intake of the turbocharger. The turbocharger compresses the air which is then cooled
in the charge air cooler before being mixed with the injected fuel in the cylinder. This
combination producing a high energy combustion increasing engine performance.
Electric throttle
Intake manifold.
DESCRIPTION
1 Front deflector
2 Rear deflector
The dirty air duct assembly is installed under the upper side of the radiator grille to
transfer ambient air to the air filter housing.
The dirty air intake duct is located between the intake of the air filter housing and the
rear deflector which is attached to the bonnet crossmember.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Lid
2 Mass Air Flow and Temperature (MAFT) sensor
3 Screw (8 off)
4 Filter element
6 Isolators
7 Drain valve
8 Fixing tab
The air filter housing is located in the left front corner of the engine compartment. Two
spigots fitted with isolator bushes locate air filter housing in holes in the related front
end carrier. One bolt holds the lower section of the air filter housing to the bonnet
crossmember.
Air filter housing consists of a filter element installed in a base and enclosed with a lid
secured by eight screws. The filter element is a pleated, paper type with an integral
seal. Air intake and outlet connections are incorporated into the base and lid
respectively. The bottom of the base incorporates a drain valve to prevent the
accumulation of water in the air filter housing.
The air outlet connection of air filter housing incorporates a Mass Air Flow and
Temperature (MAFT) sensor and is secured with two screws. The sensor is connected to
the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) and measures the air entering the clean air duct
to the turbocharger.
The MAFT sensor works on the hot film principle. The hot film MAFT sensor has a small
electrically heated wire (hot wire) and a small temperature sensor installed close to the
hot wire. When the engine is idling, a very little air flows pass the hot wire, so it takes
very small electrical current to keep the wire hot. When you press the accelerator
pedal, the butterfly valve opens allowing more air to flow over the hot wire. The
passing air cools the hot wire down, the more air flows over the wire, the more
electrical current is needed to keep it hot. The amount of this electrical current is
proportional to the amount of the air flow. The PCM uses the air flow signal to calculate
the proper amount of fuel injected into the cylinders in order to keep the air/fuel ratio
at the optimal level. This is needed to keep the exhaust emissions low without
sacrificing the engine performance. In addition, the PCM uses the air flow readings to
determine the shift points of the automatic transmission.
The temperature of the air flow is measured with a Negative Temperature Coefficient
(NTC) thermistor in the sensor near the hot wire. The NTC thermistor works on the
principle of decreasing resistance in the sensor as the temperature of the intake air
increases. As the thermistor allows more current to pass to ground, the voltage sensed
by the PCM decreases. The change in voltage is proportional to the temperature change
of the intake air. Using the voltage output from the MAFT sensor, the PCM can correct
the fueling map for intake air temperature. The correction is an important requirement
because hot air contains less oxygen than cold air for any given volume.
The MAFT sensor receives a 12 V power supply from the PCM relay in the Engine
Junction Box (EJB). Three further connections provide signal feedback to the PCM for
intake air volume and temperature.
For additional information, refer to: Electronic Engine Controls (303-14D, Description
and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Fixing tab
5 Resonator
7 Pulsation damper
The clean air duct transfers the cleaned ambient air from air filter housing to the
turbocharger.
The clean air duct located between the outlet of the air filter housing and the
turbocharger.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Plastic resonator
The compressor recirculation valve prevents the compressor surge during tip-out
events, and energized by a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the Powertrain
Control Module (PCM). The compressor recirculation valve allows pressurized air from
after the compressor to recirculate around to the compressor inlet. When the butterfly
valve is closed, the vacuum generated in the intake manifold acts on the actuator to
open the valve, venting boost pressure in order to keep the compressor out of surge.
For additional information, refer to: Turbocharger (303-04G, Description and
Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Isolator bushes
4 Coolant hose connection - Charge air cooler to charge air coolant pump
The charge air cooler is located at the front of the engine compartment. The
turbocharger is designed to force more air mass into the engine intake manifold and
combustion chambers. This compression process by the turbocharger produces heat
which can reduce the performance gains of turbocharging. Thereby the density of the
intake air decrease and the temperature in the cylinder combustion increase. To
counteract this, the charge air cooler is used to reduce the intake air temperature. The
cooled intake air increases the density of the air allowing more air molecules to be
delivered to the combustion chamber.
The lower connection is the intake for the compressed air delivered from the
turbocharger compressor. The upper connection is the outlet for the cooled compressed
air to be delivered by the electric throttle to the intake manifold.
For additional information, refer to: Engine Cooling (303-03D, Description and
Operation).
The cooled charge air duct is located between the charge air cooler and the electric
throttle. The cooled charge air duct comprises another connection immediately under
the electric throttle for the purge valve.
The main function is to provide continuous air flow from the charge air cooler into the
electric throttle.
For additional information, refer to: Evaporative Emissions (303-13B, Description and
Operation).
ELECTRIC THROTTLE
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Butterfly valve
2 Electric motor
3 Electrical connector
7 Air outlet
The electric throttle is located between the charge air cooler connecting duct and the
intake manifold. The electric throttle is secured to the manifold with four bolts and
regulates the air flow into the intake manifold. A gasket seals the joint between the
electric throttle and the intake manifold.
There is no mechanical linkage between the accelerator pedal and the butterfly valve
with electronic throttle control. Instead, the position of the butterfly valve is fully
controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) via an Direct Current (DC) electric
motor. Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signals from the PCM control the motor to adjust
the position of the butterfly valve. The Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) is continually
read and then the PCM makes appropriate adjustments to reach the desired amount of
engine power. This method allows a precisely controlled amount of air into the intake
manifold.
For additional information, refer to: Electronic Engine Controls (303-14D, Description
and Operation).
INTAKE MANIFOLD
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Bolt (7 off)
5 Seal (4 off)
The intake manifold is attached to the left side of the cylinder head. The main function
is to evenly distribute intake air delivered from the charge air cooler into the
combustion chamber of each cylinder.
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01D, Description and Operation).
The Manifold Absolute Pressure and Temperature (MAPT) sensor is mounted on the top
of the intake manifold. The output of the MAPT sensor is required by the Powertrain
Control Module (PCM). The data fed from the MAPT sensor to the PCM provides the
correct amount of air is delivered to the combustion system and the air temperature is
accounted for to prevent knocking.
For additional information, refer to: Electronic Engine Controls (303-14D, Description
and Operation).
OPERATION
Ambient air is drawn into the intake air system through the dirty air duct located in the
front center of the grill. The air passes through the duct and into the bottom of the air
filter housing. The air is filtered through a pleated paper filter to remove particulate
matter. The clean air from the filter passes through a tube in the air cleaner damper
chamber and passes through a Mass Air Flow and Temperature (MAFT) sensor before
entering the clean air duct to the turbocharger.
The MAFT sensor measures the air flow and the air temperature into the turbocharger
and engine.
At the turbocharger the clean air is compressed by the turbine compressor impeller.
The hot, compressed air is passed from the turbocharger through a hose to the charge
air cooler. The air is cooled which increases it density and passes from the charge air
cooler to the electric throttle which controls the amount of air entering the intake
manifold.
The electric throttle is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) which
controls the position of the butterfly valve to allow the correct amount of air into the
intake manifold. The Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) sensor measures the air
pressure in the manifold and is used by the PCM in conjunction with the MAFT sensor to
calculate pressure and density of the air entering the engine.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Electric Throttle
4 Ground
5 Power supply
SPECIFICATIONS
Torque Specifications
NOTE:
Coolant must be collected into a clean container and can be reused if not
contaminated.
COOLANT SPECIFICATION
Coolant Texaco Extended Life Coolant (XLC) or any glycol based anti-
freeze containing no methanol with only Organic Acid
Technology (OAT) corrosion inhibitors
Capacities
General Specification
ITEM SPECIFICATION
Cooling System Type Pressurised, thermostatically controlled with remote header tank
TRANSMISSION/TRANSAXLE COOLING
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 ATF inlet
8 ATF outlet
10 Hose connection - Radiator low temperature zone - cold engine coolant inlet
11 Hose connection - Thermostatic valve - ATF cooler - Hot engine coolant inlet
OVERVIEW
The ATF cooler is a separate cooling unit located behind the engine cooling radiator.
The unit is attached to the subframe. The transmission is connected to the ATF cooler
via flexible hoses and metal pipes.
DESCRIPTION
Two hose and pipe assemblies connect the Automatic Tansmission Fluid (ATF) cooler to
the automatic transmission. Two engine coolant hose connections are incorporated into
the top of the ATF cooler for the supply and return of coolant from the engine cooling
system.
ATF is supplied from the transmission ATF pump into the ATF cooler. After passing
through the ATF cooler, the ATF passes out of the ATF cooler and is returned to the
transmission fluid pan.
6 Mounting bracket
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is attached to a mounting bracket and is
secured to the left side of the front subframe with two bolts. The ATF cooler has two
lugs which locate in corresponding lugs on the mounting bracket and secured with a
screw. The ATF cooler is an aluminum housing comprising louvred fins and plates. The
plates allow a cross-flow of ATF and engine coolant through the ATF cooler. The plates
are immersed in engine coolant from the cold side of the radiator. This provides cooling
of the ATF by the temperature differential between the ATF and the engine coolant. The
ATF cooler receives engine coolant from the low temperature zone at the left side of
the radiator. The engine coolant flow through this section of the radiator is restricted
by the ATF cooler. Therefore the engine coolant has a slower flow rate across the
cooling tubes of this section of the radiator. This cools the engine coolant more than
the lower part of the radiator and consequently provides increased cooling of the ATF.
The engine coolant then passes from the ATF cooler to the thermostat housing.
Two quick release connectors on the cooler provide for the attachment of the ATF pipes
to and from the automatic transmission.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Hose connection - Thermostatic valve - Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler (Hot engine
coolant inlet)
4 Hose connection - Radiator low temperature zone (Cold engine coolant inlet)
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve is a thermostatic ATF mixing
valve. It is designed to reduce ATF warm up time and provides a precise temperature
control for the ATF temperature. The ATF warming valve mixes the hot engine coolant
from the thermostatic valve and cold engine coolant from the low temperature zone at
the left side of the radiator. This provides the desired temperature control of the ATF
temperature.
The thermostatic valve is connected to the engine coolant outlet, before the engine
coolant reaches the heater core.
The engine coolant flow to the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is regulated
by the thermostatic valve.
During engine warm-up the thermostatic valve remains closed until the engine coolant
reaches the desired operation temperature. After the engine reaches the optimal
operation temperature, the thermostatic valve directs engine coolant to the ATF
warming valve. This reduces the ATF warm-up time.
OPERATION
Regarding the operation of the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve
the following three phases can be differentiated:
Warm-up phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the ATF cooler is
directed to the ATF cooler. This provides a reduced ATF warm-up time.
Temperature control phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the
ATF cooler and cold engine coolant coming from the radiator are mixed. This
provides an accurate control to maintain the ATF at the desired operation
temperature
Cooling phase - Cold engine coolant from the radiator is directed to the ATF cooler to
provide the maximum ATF cooling capability.
PUBLISHED: 02-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-14
COMPONENT LOCATION
COMPONENT LOCATION - 1 OF 4
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Turbocharger wastegate actuator
8 Electric throttle
COMPONENT LOCATION - 2 OF 4
ITEM DESCRIPTION
12 Purge valve
COMPONENT LOCATION - 3 OF 4
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Diagnostic Module Tank Leakage (DMTL) pump - North American Specification (NAS) vehicles
only
COMPONENT LOCATION - 4 OF 4
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Generator
OVERVIEW
The Ingenium I4 2.0L Petrol engine is an in-line, double overhead camshaft, four
cylinder engine, which is longitudinally mounted in the engine compartment. The
Engine Management System (EMS) is controlled by a Powertrain Control Module (PCM)
located in the engine compartment. The PCM uses inputs from various sensors to
control actuators to achieve optimum conditions of all aspects of engine running,
emissions and performance.
DESCRIPTION
NOTE:
Right Hand Drive (RHD) shown, Left Hand Drive (LHD) is similar.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) is located in the rear side corner of the engine
compartment.
The PCM receives inputs from various sensors and output reference voltages and signal
information to other sensors for engine control.
Electric throttle
Purge valve
The PCM is connected to the vehicle harnesses via two connectors. The PCM contains
data processors and memory microchips. The output signals to the actuators and
sensors are in the form of ground paths provided by driver circuits within the PCM. The
PCM driver circuits produce heat during normal operation. Cooling for the PCM is
provided by a ribbed casing and a cooling fan assembly.
The PCM performs self-diagnostic routines and stores Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs)
in its memory. These DTCs and diagnostics can be accessed using a Land Rover
approved diagnostic equipment. If the PCM is to be replaced, the new PCM is supplied
'blank' and must be configured to the vehicle using a Land Rover approved diagnostic
equipment. A 'flash' Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM)
allows the PCM to be externally configured, with market specific or new tune
information. The current engine tune data can be accessed and read using a Land
Rover approved diagnostic equipment.
When a new PCM is fitted, it must be synchronized to the Body Control Module
/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly using a Land Rover approved diagnostic
equipment. PCM's cannot be 'swapped' between vehicles.
The PCM is connected to the engine sensors which allow it to monitor the engine
operating conditions. The PCM processes these signals and determines the actions
necessary to maintain optimum engine performance in terms of driveability, fuel
efficiency and exhaust emissions. The memory of the PCM is programmed with
instructions for how to control the engine, this known as the strategy. The memory
also contains data in the form of maps which the PCM uses as a basis for fueling and
emission control. By comparing the information from the sensors to the data in the
maps, the PCM is able to calculate the various output requirements. The PCM contains
an adaptive strategy which updates the system when components vary due to
production tolerances or ageing.
Some sensors receive a regulated voltage supplied by the PCM. This avoids incorrect
signals caused by voltage drop during cranking.
The BCM/GWM assembly receives a vehicle speed signal on the FlexRay bus from the
Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) control module. The BCM/GWM assembly provides the
vehicle speed signal to the PCM on the FlexRay bus. Vehicle speed is an important
input to the PCM strategies. The ABS control module derives the speed signal from the
wheel speed sensors. The frequency of this signal changes according to road speed.
The CKP sensor is positioned adjacent to the reluctor ring, which is an integral part of
the drive plate. The reluctor ring has 58 teeth and a section where two teeth are
missing. The CKP sensor is a Hall effect sensor which uses the missing teeth on the
trigger wheel to determine the crankshaft position and rotational speed.
If a fault occurs with the CKP sensor, a Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) is registered in
the PCM. The engine will continue to operate using data from the Camshaft Position
(CMP) sensor until the fault has been corrected.
The PCM uses the signal from the CKP sensor for the following functions:
Synchronization
Produce an engine speed signal which is broadcast on the FlexRay bus for use by
other systems.
The CMP sensors receive a 5 V reference voltage from the Powertrain Control Module
(PCM). Two further connections to the PCM provide ground and signal output. The PCM
uses the signal from the CMP sensors and the Crankshaft Position (CKP) sensor to
determine current intake and exhaust camshaft position and camshaft adjustment.
If a fault occurs with any of the CMP sensors, a Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) is
registered in the PCM.
The DTC recorded by the PCM can also relate to a total failure of the crankshaft signal
or crankshaft signal dynamically implausible. Both components should be checked to
determine the cause of the fault.
If a fault occurs with any of the CMP sensors when the engine is running, the engine
will continue to run. Once the engine is switched off, the engine will crank and restart
while the fault is present, but Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) control will be disabled.
The air filter housing is located in the front left corner of the engine compartment. The
air outlet connection of the air filter housing incorporates a Mass Air Flow and
Temperature (MAFT) sensor. The MAFT sensor is secured with two screws and
measures the air entering the clean air duct to the turbocharger.
The MAFT sensor receives a 5 V power supply from the Powertrain Control Module
(PCM). Three further connections provide signal feedback to the PCM for air mass,
temperature and ground.
The MAFT sensor works on the hot film principle. Output is a frequency based signal
which equates to the mass of air being drawn into the engine.
The PCM checks the calculated air mass against the engine speed. If the calculated air
mass is not plausible, the PCM uses a default air mass value. This default air mass
value is derived from the average engine speed compared to a stored characteristic
map. The air mass value will be corrected using values for boost pressure, atmospheric
pressure and air temperature.
The temperature of the air flow is measured with a Negative Temperature Coefficient
(NTC) sensor in the MAFT sensor. The NTC sensor works on the principle of decreasing
resistance in the sensor as the temperature of the intake air increases. The change in
voltage is proportional to the temperature change of the intake air. Using the voltage
output from the MAFT sensor, the PCM can correct the fueling map for intake air
temperature. The correction is an important requirement because hot air contains less
oxygen than cold air for any given volume.
The PCM uses the MAFT sensor output, signals from the other sensors and the
information stored in fueling maps to determine the precise fuel required by the engine.
If the MAFT sensor fails the PCM implements the default strategy based on engine
speed.
In the event of a MAFT sensor signal failure, any of the following symptoms may be
observed:
Difficult starting
If the temperature sensor of the MAFT sensor fails the PCM uses a default intake air
temperature of -5°C (23°F).
In the event of a temperature sensor failure any of the following symptoms may be
observed:
Over fueling
The MAPT sensor has a four pin connector which is connected to the PCM. The
connector provides a 5 V reference voltage from the PCM, a pressure and a
temperature signal input to the PCM and a ground connection.
The MAPT sensor allows the PCM to calculate the charge air density immediately before
it enters to the combustion chamber. This is used to adjust the ignition timing relative
to the charge air pressure and to monitor the performance of the charge air cooler.
The MAPT sensor uses a diaphragm transducer to measure the air pressure and a
Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) sensor to measure the temperature.
The sensor is a Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) type sensor with a two pin
connection. One pin receives a 5 V reference voltage from the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) and the second pin provides a signal feedback to the PCM.
The sensor is a Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) type sensor with a two pin
connection. One pin receives a 5 V reference voltage from the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) and the second pin provides a signal feedback to the PCM.
KNOCK SENSORS
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The knock sensors are piezo-ceramic sensors that allow the Powertrain Control Module
(PCM) to employ active knock control and prevent engine damage from pre-ignition or
detonation.
Each knock sensor is secured with a single screw. On each knock sensor, a two pin
electrical connector provides the interface with the engine harness.
The PCM compares the signals from the knock sensors with preset tables in its memory
to determine when detonation occurs. When detonation is detected, the PCM retards
the ignition timing on that cylinder and then gradually returns it to the original setting.
The PCM cancels closed loop control of the ignition system if the signal received from a
knock sensor becomes implausible. In these circumstances the PCM defaults to base
mapping for the ignition timing. This provides the engine will not become damaged if
low quality fuel is used. The Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) will not illuminate,
although the driver may notice that the engine 'knocks' in some driving conditions. The
'knocks' displays a drop in performance and smoothness.
ELECTRIC THROTTLE
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) uses the electric throttle to help regulate engine
torque.
The electric throttle is located between the charge air cooler connecting pipe and the
intake manifold. The electric throttle is secured to the manifold with four bolts.
The electric throttle comprises the throttle body and a round throttle butterfly valve.
The butterfly valve is actuated by a Direct Current (DC) motor. The electric throttle is
controlled by the PCM which receives positional signals from the Throttle Position
Sensor (TPS).
The electric throttle has six wires which are connected to the PCM. Two wires supply 12
V and ground for the DC motor. Four wires are connected to the TPS. One wire supplies
a 5 V reference voltage to an analogue Hall effect sensor and another supplies the
ground. Two further wires provide the TPS negative and positive signal feedback to the
PCM. As the throttle angle increases, the output of the negative sensor decreases and
the output of the positive sensor increases.
The motor is a DC motor which drives a gear wheel. The motor rotates the spindle to
which the butterfly valve is attached. The PCM uses Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)
signal to adjust the position of the butterfly valve. The amount of air entering the inlet
manifold is regulated by the position of the butterfly valve. The butterfly valve and the
DC motor has two maximum positions. Butterfly valve closed which allows minimal air
flow through the electric throttle into the intake manifold. Butterfly valve open which
allows maximum air flow into the intake manifold.
The PCM calculates the butterfly valve position by comparing the feedback signal from
the TPS. The PCM performs a self-test and a calibration routine on the butterfly valve
position at each ignition cycle. This is achieved by the PCM powering the DC motor to
fully close the butterfly valve and if required, fully open the butterfly valve.
The PCM monitors the DC motor and the TPS for faults and can store fault related
Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC). The DTCs can be retrieved using a Land Rover
approved diagnostic equipment. In the event of a fault the engine Malfunction Indicator
Lamp (MIL) in the Instrument Cluster (IC) will also be illuminated.
The VCT solenoids are controlled by a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) output from the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The PCM uses signals from the Camshaft Position
(CMP) sensors and determines the position of the VCT actuators. The VCT actuators
have a direct interface with the intake and the exhaust camshaft.
Each VCT solenoid incorporates a spindle that acts on the spool valve in the VCT
actuator to advance and retard the exhaust camshaft timing.
The oil pressure and temperature sensor is located in the oil filter and housing
assembly located at the front right on the engine. The sensor is located in a threaded
port in the oil filter housing assembly.
The oil pressure and temperature sensor has a three pin connector. One pin supplies a
5 V reference voltage from the Powertrain Control Module (PCM), the second pin is a
ground connection. The third pin provides an oil pressure and temperature output to
the PCM.
The sensor provides a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal that contains information
about the self-diagnosis of the sensor, pressure and temperature. The pressure is
measured using a piezo-resistive pressure cell and the temperature is measured using
an integrated diode.
The sensor measures pressure between 0.5 bar (7.25 lbf/in²) to 10.5 bar (152.28 lbf
/in²) and temperature between -40°C (-40°F) to +150°C (302°F).
The PCM outputs the engine oil pressure state on the FlexRay bus for use by the Body
Control Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly. The BCM/GWM assembly
provides the oil pressure value for the Instrument Cluster (IC) on the High Speed (HS)
Controller Area Network (CAN) comfort systems bus. The signal is used by the IC to
provide oil pressure information to the driver.
In the event of oil pressure falling below the operating threshold of the sensor:
The PCM sends a message to display a low oil pressure warning in the message
center
The oil pump control solenoid is located at the front of the oil pump and connected to
the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) via hardwired connection. The oil pump control
solenoid receives a 12 V power supply from the right Engine Junction Box (EJB). The
PCM controls the operation of the oil pump control solenoid valve by controlling the
ground path for the solenoid. When the PCM energizes the oil pump control solenoid at
low engine speed and loads, the oil pump switches to the low pressure mode. The low
pressure mode reduces pumping losses within the oil pump and optimizes the fuel
economy.
The piston cooling oil jets solenoid is located on the left side of the cylinder block,
below the electric throttle. The piston cooling oil jets solenoid is located in a port in the
cylinder block and sealed with an O-ring seal. A screw secures the piston cooling oil
jets solenoid in the cylinder block.
The piston cooling oil jets solenoid controls the oil supply through a drilling in the
cylinder block to the piston cooling oil jets. The piston cooling oil jets solenoid is a two
stage device and controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The piston cooling
oil jets solenoid can open and close the oil supply to the piston cooling oil jets
depending on engine speed and load.
The piston cooling oil jet solenoid is normally open and powered closed by the PCM.
Any electrical failures in the solenoid circuitry mean that oil will be supplied to the
piston cooling jets.
The High Pressure (HP) fuel pump is located on the top of the engine. The HP fuel
pump is attached to the camshaft carrier with two bolts and sealed with an O-ring seal.
A protective shield covers the HP fuel pump which is secured to the camshaft carrier
with four bolts to protect the HP fuel pump from any damage.
The HP fuel pump is mechanically driven by the exhaust camshaft via a plunger. A
tappet on the end of the plunger is operated by a four-lobe cam on the exhaust
camshaft. A spring installed on the outside of the plunger hold tight the plunger and
the tappet remains in contact with the camshaft. During the downward stroke of the HP
fuel pump piston, fuel is delivered to the cylinder at a pressure supplied by the Low
Pressure (LP) fuel pump. On the upward stroke of the HP fuel pump piston, the fuel in
the cylinder is compressed. If the pressure from the HP fuel pump exceeds the
pressure in the fuel rail the fuel is delivered into the fuel rail via a single HP fuel line.
The delivery rate of the HP fuel pump is adjustable by means of a fuel metering valve.
The fuel metering valve is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) with a
Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal.
If the fuel pressure in the fuel rail is sufficient, the PCM opens the metering valve
during the compression stroke of the piston. The fuel is then directed from the cylinder
back into the low pressure supply to decrease the pressure in the fuel rail. A check
valve is located between the fuel rail and the HP fuel pump. This prevents the pressure
dropping in the fuel rail due to fuel metering valve operation. The delivered fuel
quantity depends on the engine speed and the actuation of the fuel metering valve.
The Fuel Rail Pressure and Temperature (FRPT) sensor is located at the top of the fuel
rail. The FRPT sensor is screwed into a threaded port and sealed with a mating taper in
the fuel rail.
The FRPT sensor has a four pin electrical connector which is connected to the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM) via the engine harness. The electrical connector
provides a 5 V reference voltage from the PCM, a pressure and a temperature signal
input to the PCM and a ground connection.
IGNITION COILS
Four ignition coils are fitted directly to the spark plugs and are located in the center of
the camshaft carrier. The ignition coils are secured to the camshaft carrier with screws.
The ignition coils are each connected to the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) by a
signal wire for the PCM to operate the coil. A second wire from the coil goes to a splice
in the harness supplying the coil with a ground signal. The third connection on the coil
is a fused 12 V power supply from the PCM relay. The PCM relay is located in the right
Engine Junction Box (EJB).
Each coil contains a power stage which controls the primary current. The PCM controls
the spark timing and production by switching the power stage of each coil to ground.
This method allows to the coil to charge up and then produce a spark at the spark plug
at the appropriate time.
The PCM monitors the ignition coil control wires for faults and can store fault related
Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC). These DTCs can be retrieved using a Land Rover
approved diagnostic equipment.
FUEL INJECTOR
Four fuel injectors are located between the cylinder head and the fuel rail. The fuel
injectors are sealed in the cylinder head with O-ring seals and held in position by the
fuel rail.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) supplies the power and the ground for each fuel
injector. Each fuel injector contains a solenoid operated needle valve, which opens
when the solenoid winding is energized. While the needle valve is open, fuel is sprayed
into the combustion chamber. The amount of fuel injected and the timing of the
injection period is controlled by the PCM using data from other sensors.
If a fuel injector fails, the engine will suffer from unstable idle speed, poor Noise,
Vibration and Harshness (NVH) and poor emissions performance. The Malfunction
Indicator Lamp (MIL) in the Instrument Cluster (IC) will also be illuminated.
PURGE VALVE
The purge valve is located on the left side of the engine. The purge valve is a solenoid
operated valve which is closed when de-energized.
The purge valve is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The purge valve
is operated when the engine operating conditions are correct to allow purging of the
Evaporative Emission (EVAP) canister.
The purge valve is operated at 10 Hz by a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) control
ground from the PCM. The purge valve receives a fused power supply from the right
Engine Junction Box (EJB). The valve operates at a duty cycle of between 7 % and 100
%.
Atmospheric pressure in the EVAP canister is higher than the pressure at the
turbocharger inlet under all throttle settings and engine running conditions. This
pressure differential allows vapor to be drawn from the EVAP, through the open purge
valve and into the turbocharger air intake.
The Fuel Pump Driver Module (FPDM) is located behind the right second row seat. The
FPDM is attached to a bracket and secured by two nuts to the rear underfloor
reinforcement panel.
The fuel pump operation is regulated by the FPDM which is controlled by the Powertrain
Control Module (PCM) using a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) output signal.
The FPDM has a switched power supply from the fuel pump relay, located in the Rear
Junction Box (RJB).
The FPDM supplies power to the fuel pump via hardwired connections. The FPDM
adjusts the power to control the speed of the fuel pump, thus the fuel pressure and
flow in the fuel delivery line.
The fuel pressure sensor - Low Pressure (LP) fuel system is located behind the front left
wheel arch liner. The sensor is attached to a bracket with one screw. The sensor is
located in a connector between the fuel pump module and the LP delivery line to the
High Pressure (HP) fuel pump. The sensor measures the fuel pressure being supplied
from LP fuel pump to the HP fuel pump.
The Diagnostic Module Tank Leakage (DMTL) pump periodically checks the Evaporative
Emission (EVAP) system and the fuel tank for leaks when the ignition is switched off.
The DMTL pump incorporates an electric air pump, a positive temperature coefficient
heater element, a normally open changeover valve and a reference orifice. The DMTL
pump is only operated when the ignition is switched off and is controlled by the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The PCM also monitors operation of the air pump
and the changeover valve for faults.
A connection with the PCM relay in the right Engine Junction Box (EJB) supplies startup
battery power to the DMTL pump. The PCM applies separate ground connections to
operate the heater element, the air pump and the changeover valve individually, as
required.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2S) - Post catalyst - North American Specification (NAS) vehicles
only
The Heated Oxygen Sensors (HO2S) allow the Powertrain Control Module (PCM):
The time period for operation of the heater elements is determined by the temperature
of the post catalyst HO2S. The PWM duty cycle is carefully controlled to prevent
thermal shock to cold HO2Ss. A non-functioning heater delays the sensors readiness
for closed loop control and increases emissions.
The pre catalyst HO2S produce a constant voltage, with a variable current that is
proportional to the lambda ratio. The mid and post catalyst HO2S produce an output
voltage dependent on the ratio of the exhaust gas oxygen to the ambient oxygen.
The HO2S age with mileage, increasing their response time to switch from rich to lean
and lean to rich. This increase in response time influences the PCM closed loop control
and leads to progressively increased emissions. Measuring the period of rich to lean
and lean to rich switching monitors the response rate of the pre catalyst sensors.
Diagnosis of electrical faults is continually monitored in pre, mid and post catalyst
HO2Ss. This is achieved by checking the signal against maximum and minimum
threshold, for open and short circuit conditions.
In the event of failure a Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) is recorded within the PCM and
the Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) is illuminated.
If a HO2S fails:
The PCM defaults to open loop fueling for the cylinder bank.
The Carbon Monoxide (CO) and emissions content of the exhaust gases may increase.
The continuously variable valve lift system converts the camshaft motion into the valve
lift through the use of a hydraulic circuit. The variable valve lift system can adjust the
valve lift through the use of the oil flow.
The intermediate hydraulic chambers open the valves by means of oil pressure. The oil
is allowed to flow to the chambers that actuate the valves dependent on whether a
solenoid is actuated or not.
Opening and closing of the solenoid allows the operation of the variable valve lift
system in the following four different lift modes:
Full lift mode - The valves are fully opened and closed as normal. The valves are
controlled by the camshaft profile. This mode is used at high engine speeds to obtain
maximum engine power.
The late intake valve opening mode - The opening of the intake valves are delayed
when starting the engine and during idling. The valves open for a shorter period and
at a lower lift providing precise control of the exact amount of air entering the
cylinder. As a result fuel economy is improved during idling periods. During a cold
start, only a small amount of cold air enters the cylinder, meaning the engine starts
more easily.
The early intake valve closing mode - The intake valves are closed hydraulically
before the camshaft profile would normally allow. This reduces pumping losses,
increases the engine output per liter and prevents an undesirable backflow of the
fuel mixture into the intake ports.
Composite mode - A combination of the late intake valve opening mode and the
early intake valve closing mode.
The continuously variable valve lift solenoid is controlled by the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) with Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) signal.
The sensor has two pin connector which provide a temperature signal input to the PCM
and a ground connection. This information is used by the PCM to determine oil viscosity
and allows accurate continuously variable valve lift solenoid switching time
compensation.
The variable coolant pump is located at the front of the cylinder block.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) determines the required level of cooling upon the
following inputs:
Cylinder head temperature
Ambient temperatures
The calibration is able to control the variable coolant pump flow in five steps and is
controlled by an open-loop map.
The control of the shroud solenoid is by a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from
the PCM. The internal pressure within the pump acts against a return spring in the
housing. Without a signal from the PCM the solenoid is de-energized. Therefore the
shroud returns to its base position under spring force, resulting in full flow from the
coolant pump.
ELECTRIC THERMOSTAT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor
2 Heater element
The electric thermostat is located on the left side of the cylinder block, below the intake
manifold.
The electric thermostat independently controls the engine coolant flow in the cylinder
block, improving engine warm-up times. The thermostat housing contains a wax
expansion element. Inside the wax element is a heater element. When energized the
heating element heats the wax element, partially controlling the thermostat function
along with engine coolant temperature control. Operation is therefore performed not
only by the engine coolant temperature, but as specified by the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM). This method provides a finer control of the opening and closing of the
electric thermostat.
Operation of the electric thermostat is controlled by the PCM upon the following inputs:
Engine load
Vehicle speed
A switched power supply from the PCM relay, located in the right EJB
A ground connection.
When the PCM starts to regulate the system, the PCM supplies a ground path for the
heater element in the electric thermostat. This causes the element to expand and
increase the opening dimension of the electric thermostat.
The Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor is located in the electric thermostat
housing. The sensor is sealed in the thermostat housing with an O-ring seal. The
sensor is a push fit in the thermostat housing and rotated clockwise to lock in position.
The ECT sensor monitors the engine coolant temperature in the thermostat housing
and uses the information to control the electric thermostat.
The ECT sensor circuit consists of a voltage divider which incorporates a Negative
Temperature Coefficient (NTC) sensor. The input to the ECT sensor is a 5 V reference
voltage supplied through a resistor within the PCM. The ground from the ECT sensor is
also connected to the PCM which measures the voltage across the ECT sensor. As the
engine coolant temperature rises the resistance of the ECT sensor decreases and vice
versa. The PCM calculates the engine coolant temperature from a map of sensor
voltage against temperature.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The engine cooling fan control module is located on the rear of the cooling fan shroud.
The electric cooling fan is installed in a shroud which is attached to the rear of the
radiator and secured with three screws. The electric cooling fan is operated by the
engine cooling fan control module. The engine cooling fan control module is integrated
into the electric cooling fan. An electrical connector at the right side of the shroud
provides the interface between the cooling fan harness and the vehicle wiring.
The engine cooling fan control module is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module
(PCM) via a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal. A permanent startup battery voltage
is supplied from the right Engine Junction Box (EJB).
The PCM varies the duty cycle of the PWM signal between 0 % and 100 % to operate
the electric cooling fan motor in one of four modes:
Off
The engine cooling fan control module incorporates a temperature sensor to prevent
damage caused by excessive heat at high ambient temperatures. Operation of the
engine cooling fan control module is discontinued if the temperature reaches 135°C
(275°F). Operation resumes when the temperature decreases to 120°C (248°F).
The radiator outlet ECT sensor circuit consists of a voltage divider which incorporates a
temperature sensor. The temperature sensor is a Negative Temperature Coefficient
(NTC) type sensor. The input to the sensor is a 5 V reference voltage supplied through
a resistor within the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The ground from the sensor is
also connected to the PCM which measures the voltage across the sensor. As the
engine coolant temperature rises the resistance of the sensor decreases and vice versa.
The PCM calculates the coolant temperature from a map of sensor voltage against
temperature.
In the event of the radiator outlet ECT sensor signal failure, the PCM applies a default
value of 60°C (140°F) engine coolant temperature. On the second consecutive trip with
a sensor fault, the PCM illuminates the Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL).
An electrical connector provides the interface between the motor of the charge air
coolant pump and the vehicle wiring.
Electrical power for the charge air coolant pump is supplied from the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) relay, located in the right Engine Junction Box (EJB). When the PCM
relay is energized, the PCM connects power from the startup battery to the charge air
coolant pump. Operation of the charge air coolant pump is controlled by the PCM with a
Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal. When the charge air coolant pump is running,
coolant flows from the pump outlet through the charge air cooler. After the charge air
cooler the coolant flows into the charge air radiator and back to the pump inlet
connection.
When the engine is turned off the auxiliary coolant pump provides engine coolant flow
to prevent coolant boiling in the turbocharger and in the integrated exhaust manifold.
The auxiliary coolant pump has a three pin connector. One pin receives a permanent
startup battery voltage, supplied from a fused output from the right Engine Junction
Box (EJB). The second pin has a hardwired connection to the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) and the third pin has a ground connection.
The wastegate actuator opens and closes the wastegate flap allowing the exhaust gas
to bypass the turbine. The wastegate actuator contains a position sensor. The position
sensor and the actuator motor are connected to the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
The actuator is controlled by Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the PCM.
If a fault occurs with the turbocharger wastegate actuator, a Diagnostic Trouble Code
(DTC) is registered in the PCM.
During a quick throttle closing event the CRV prevents that the charge air flow would
turn around and flows through the compressor. This would cause compressor surge.
The CRV allows to recirculate the pressurized air in the charge air hose to the
compressor intake. This prevents the compressor surge during the quick throttle
closing events.
When the engine is idling, the PCM completes the ground circuit to the active engine
mount solenoid, allowing intake vacuum to be applied to the engine mount. This makes
the engine mount more compliant and allows it to absorb more vibration and shake. At
higher engine speeds, the PCM reduces the frequency of the pulse signal to the active
engine mount solenoid. The engine mounts are switched off when the engine speed
decreases a predetermined threshold. The threshold is engine speed dependent, the
active engine mounts are switched off when the engine speed increases to 1250
Revolutions Per Minute (RPM).
2 Master vane
3 Support bracket
4 Electrical connector
5 Vane link
6 Vane housing
7 Vane (8 Off)
The active grille air shutter is installed behind the radiator grille and attached to the
front end carrier. The active grille air shutter incorporates moveable vanes that control
the air flow into the top half of the upstream main duct.
The vanes can be set to one of 14 positions between fully closed and fully open, and
have a range of movement of 80 degrees. During normal operation, for the vanes to
move from fully closed to fully open takes approximately 30 seconds. To move the
vanes from fully open to fully closed takes approximately 90 seconds.
Operation of the active grille air shutter motor is controlled by the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM). The PCM communicates with the active grille air shutter motor on a
Local Interconnect Network (LIN) bus connection. Power for the active grille air shutter
motor is provided by a power supply from the PCM relay in the right Engine Junction
Box (EJB).
The PCM uses the AAT sensor input along with other in-car temperature sensors to
control:
The PCM supplies the sensor with a 5 V reference voltage and a ground, and translates
the return signal voltage into a temperature value.
If there is a fault with the AAT sensor, the PCM calculates the ambient air temperature.
The PCM uses for the calculation the temperature input of the Mass Air Flow and
Temperature (MAFT) sensor. If the AAT sensor and the temperature inputs of the MAFT
sensor are all faulty, the PCM adopts a default ambient temperature of 25°C (77°F).
The Accelerator Pedal Position (APP) sensor is located on the accelerator pedal. The
sensor comprises a plastic housing which contains two potentiometers and an analogue
/digital converter. The potentiometers are connected to a common shaft which is
actuated by movement of the accelerator pedal.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) uses the analogue sensor and the Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) signal information. The PCM calculates from the signal values the
required position of the butterfly valve in the electric throttle. The PCM then operates
the motor in the electric throttle to move the throttle disc to the correct angle in
relation to the pedal position.
In the event of a failure of the PWM signal, the PCM uses the analogue signal received
from the Body Control Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly as a
replacement. If the analogue signal is also incorrect or missing, the PCM limits the
maximum engine speed to 2000 Revolutions Per Minute (RPM).
The PWM and the analogue signal are used for diagnosing faults with the APP sensor. If
the PCM detects a difference between the analogue and PWM signals a Diagnostic
Trouble Code (DTC) is stored. The PCM will use the signal with the lowest value for
electric throttle control. The APP sensor position and any stored fault DTCs can be read
using a Land Rover approved diagnostic equipment.
The brake pedal switch is mounted on the bracket for the brake pedal. The brake pedal
switch is connected to the vehicle harness using a four-pin multiplug.
When the brake pedal is pressed, the switch contacts close. This sends a hardwired
signal to the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). A brake pedal switch status message is
then sent from the PCM to the Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) control module on the
FlexRay bus. The ABS control module can then control braking force accordingly in
conjunction with the Hydraulic Control Unit (HCU).
The Transmission Control Module (TCM) is an integral part of the mechatronic valve
block. The TCM is located at the bottom of the automatic transmission, within the fluid
pan. The TCM is the main controlling component of the automatic transmission.
The TCM processes signals from the automatic transmission speed and temperature
sensors, Powertrain Control Module (PCM) and other vehicle systems. From the
received signal inputs and pre-programmed data, the TCM calculates the correct gear,
torque converter clutch setting and optimum pressure settings for gear shift.
The PCM supplies the Engine Management System (EMS) data over the FlexRay bus.
Rotation of the TCS to any of the five positions outputs a signal to the Transmission
Control Module (TCM). The TCM senses the signals via the High Speed (HS) Controller
Area Network (CAN) powertrain systems bus. The TCM then reacts according to the
selected TCS position. The TCS uses Hall effect sensors to determine the position of the
switch.
If an ABS control module fault is detected, 'ABS FAULT' will be displayed in the
Instrument Cluster (IC) message center. The amber warning indicator - system status
will illuminate.
Self-test and system monitoring, with status indication via the airbag warning
indicator - system status and non-volatile storage of fault information.
Supply of yaw rate and lateral acceleration data for the Anti-lock Brake System
(ABS) control module.
Controls the output from the generator using load management software.
Controls the charge warning indicator - system status on the Instrument Cluster (IC).
Controls the Quiescent Current Control Module (QCCM) to enable or disable electrical
loads if necessary.
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) has the ability to adapt the input values it uses
to control certain outputs. This capability maintains engine refinement and provides the
engine emissions remain within the legislated limits.
If the PCM is replaced, the new PCM will relearn the adaptions as the vehicle is driven.
Some components require a reset of adaptions when replaced and this can be achieved
using a Land Rover approved diagnostic equipment.
DIAGNOSTICS
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) stores each fault as a Diagnostic Trouble Code
(DTC). The DTC and associated environmental and freeze frame data can be read using
a Land Rover approved diagnostic equipment. It can be also read real time data from
each sensor, the adaption values currently being employed and the current fueling,
ignition and idle speed settings.
The freeze frame data can vary depending on the fault. Core freeze frame data for
every DTC includes power mode, time, distance and startup battery voltage. Specific
sets of data are linked to each DTC. The selected data set will give the most useful
supporting data to diagnose the fault.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
CONTROL DIAGRAM - 1 OF 2
A = HARDWIRED: AN = HIGH SPEED (HS) CONTROLLER AREA NETWORK (CAN)
POWERTRAIN SYSTEMS BUS: AX = FLEXRAY BUS: AM = HIGH SPEED (HS)
CONTROLLER AREA NETWORK (CAN) CHASSIS SYSTEMS BUS: AL = PULSE WIDTH
MODULATION (PWM): AW = BROADR-REACH® ETHERNET: AC = DIAGNOSTIC.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Diagnostic connector
6 Transmission Control Switch (TCS)
9 Diagnostic Module Tank Leakage (DMTL) pump - North American Specification (NAS) vehicles
only
18 Ground
19 Power supply
CONTROL DIAGRAM - 2 OF 2
A = HARDWIRED: AL = PULSE WIDTH MODULATION (PWM): O = LOCAL
INTERCONNECT NETWORK (LIN) BUS.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
10 Electric throttle
11 Purge valve
13 Ground
14 Power supply
COMPONENT LOCATION
NOTE:
OVERVIEW
The IC - Virtual display allows a full digital display. The same information is available,
the layout of the display is slightly different. The standard position for the message
center is in the center of the display. It may be moved around depending on the user
selected view.
The message center displays vehicle related information to the driver, for example,
engine temperature and fuel level.
A main menu is available which allows the driver to change settings for:
Driver assistance
Trip
Display
Vehicle settings
Vehicle information.
DESCRIPTION
MESSAGE CENTER
The message center is located in the center of a Thin Film Transistor (TFT) screen,
located in the center of the Instrument Cluster (IC) - Conventional display. Other
information displayed in this area will be temporarily removed to allow for the message
to be displayed.
For additional information, refer to: Instrument Cluster (413-01 Instrument Cluster,
Description and Operation).
The majority of messages are requested by system modules and displayed on the
message center. The IC monitors system status via the bus systems and displays
system information messages as requested by the controlling module. Other system
control modules are also capable of generating messages to display system status.
Messages may be accompanied by a chime, which is requested by the control module
generating the message and generated by the IC via the sounder. The sounder is
located on the top of the IC. The chime is dependant on the level or concern of the
message.
The standard position for the message center in the IC - Virtual display is located in the
center of the display.
The messages are displayed in priority order (if more than one message is present) for
approximately 4 seconds as the event occurs. The messages can be cleared afer the 4
seconds by pressing the 'OK' button on the steering wheel switchpack. The driver can
view current system status messages in the message center. In Power Mode 6 the
warning messages can be displayed using the 'Show Warnings' selection of the 'Vehicle
Information' in the main menu. The menu is not available while warnings are
displayed, the warnings must be cleared before the main menu can be accessed.
For additional information, refer to: Instrument Cluster (413-01 Instrument Cluster,
Description and Operation).
The messages are displayed in a language applicable to the vehicle market and can be
changed using the 'Language' selection of the 'Display' in the main menu.
MAIN MENU
The main menu is selected by selecting 'MENU' on the steering wheel switchpack. The
text then changes to 'OK'.
For additional information, refer to: Steering Column (211-04 Steering Column,
Description and Operation).
Driver assistance
Trip
Display
Vehicle settings
Vehicle information.
NOTE:
DRIVER ASSISTANCE
Driving features allows access to adjust and set-up the driving features if fitted to the
vehicle.
For example:
Collision avoidance
LKA settings
TRIP
Trip bank
Content
Units.
In the trip menu the user can also select the content which is displayed in the trip
computer area at the bottom of the display. This includes:
Trip distance
Average speed
Average economy
Instantaneous economy
Range
Driving style.
DISPLAY
Info panel
Units
Language.
Units
The speed display can be changed between km and miles (market dependant).
Language
The Language menu allows the driver to select the Instrument Cluster (IC) and
message center messages to be displayed in an available language.
Enable HUD
Allows the driver to adjust the brightness of the Head Up Display (HUD).
Position
Allows the Head Up Display (HUD) display to be moved to the correct position.
HUD Content
Cruise control
Navigation
Traffic signs
Gear state.
VEHICLE SETTINGS
Passenger airbag
Security features
Exterior lighting
Convenience features.
VEHICLE INFORMATION
Show warnings
Tire Information
Provides information on the settings for the tire pressure monitoring, display units (psi,
kPa or bar) and the recommended pressures.
Tire Pressures
Next Service
Displays the distance until the next service is due. Oil service is available for all engine
variants, Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) on diesel engine variants.
Oil level
Last Alarm
Vehicle VIN
OPERATION
The messages which can be displayed in the message center are mainly generated
from other system control modules.
When a system control module detects a change or a fault which is tagged to generate
a message, an electronic signal is sent. The message is sent via the High Speed (HS)
Controller Area Network (CAN) buses to the Instrument Cluster (IC), which displays the
message. If more than one message is requested the message center displays them in
order of priority.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
MESSAGE CENTER
A = HARDWIRED: AM = HIGH SPEED (HS) CONTROLLER AREA NETWORK (CAN)
CHASSIS BUS: AV = HS CAN COMFORT BUS: AX = FLEXRAY.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 System modules on High Speed (HS) Controller Area Network (CAN) chassis bus
5 Body Control Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly
9 Ground
PUBLISHED: 09-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 412-01
CLIMATE CONTROL
COMPONENT LOCATION
COMPONENT LOCATION - 1 OF 1
ITEM DESCRIPTION
OVERVIEW
Ventilation outlets.
Fresh or recirculated air flows into the climate control assembly from the intake duct.
The blower front, and ram effect when the vehicle is moving, forces the air through the
climate control assembly. Air from the vehicle interior exits through the ventilation
outlets.
Vehicles are fitted with either a 2 zone or a 4 zone automatic climate control system:
The 2 zone climate control system provides different temperature settings for the left
and right sides of the passenger compartment.
The 4 zone climate control system provides different temperature settings for all four
occupants of the passenger compartment.
The system may also be fitted with a pollution sensor to control the quality of air in the
passenger compartment.
The Automatic Temperature Control Module (ATCM) controls operation of the blower
via the blower control module.
For additional information, refer to: Air Distribution and Filtering (412-01 Climate
Control, Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Air Conditioning (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
For additional information, refer to: Control Components (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
DESCRIPTION
The ATCM processes inputs from the climate control system sensors, the Interactive
Control Display Module (ICDM), the Rear Integrated Control Panel (RICP) and other
systems. The ATCM then outputs the appropriate control signals to the Air Conditioning
(A/C) system and the heating and ventilation system. The ATCM also sends status
messages to the ICDM and RICP to illuminate the displays and Light Emitting Diodes
(LEDs). In addition to the A/C system and the heating and ventilation system, the
ATCM also controls the following:
The windshield washer jet heaters and the wiper blade heater.
For additional information, refer to: Wipers and Washers (501-16 Wipers and
Washers, Description and Operation).
In response to commands from the ICDM, the ATCM controls operation of the stepper
motors mounted on the climate control assembly housing.
For additional information, refer to: Control Components (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
1 Blower motor
2 Air filter
6 Recirculation motor
The climate control assembly controls the temperature of the air supplied to the air
distribution ducts, as directed by the Automatic Temperature Control Module (ATCM).
The climate control assembly comprises the following components:
Blower front
Heater core
Air filter
For additional information, refer to: Air Distribution and Filtering (412-01 Climate
Control, Description and Operation).
Distribution motors
For additional information, refer to: Control Components (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
7 Outlet windshield
9 Outlet windshield
Blower Front
The blower front is installed below the air filter, and consists of an open hub,
centrifugal fan powered by an electric motor. Operation of the blower front is controlled
by the Automatic Temperature Control Module (ATCM), using a relay in the Engine
Junction Box (EJB) and a control module integrated into the electric motor. When the
front blower is required, the ATCM energizes the relay in the EJB, which then supplies
battery power to the blower front.
The speed of the blower front is controlled by the Interactive Control Display Module
(ICDM), which regulates the motor voltage in response to a Pulse Width Modulation
(PWM) signal from the ATCM. When the blower is in the automatic mode the ATCM
determines the blower speed required from comfort algorithms. When the blower is in
the manual mode, the ATCM operates the blower at the speed selected on the ICP.
The blower front (and the blower auxiliary - if fitted), comprise of an open hub
centrifugal fan powered by an electric motor. Operation of the blower is controlled by
the ATCM in conjunction with the blower control module. The ATCM provides a PWM
signal to the blower control module based on the required blower speed. The blower
control module interprets the PWM signal as a blower speed and controls the voltage to
the blower accordingly.
For additional information, refer to: Control Components (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
2 Blower auxiliary
Heater Core
The heater core provides the heat source to warm the air being supplied into the
passenger compartment. The heater core is an aluminum, single-pass fin and tube heat
exchanger installed across the width of the climate control assembly. Two aluminum
tubes attached to the heater core extend through the engine bulkhead and connect to
the engine cooling system. When the engine is running, engine coolant is constantly
circulated through the heater core by the coolant pump.
VENTILATION OUTLETS
The ventilation outlets allow the free flow of air through the passenger compartment.
The outlets are installed in the rear left and rear right quarter panels, below the tail
lamp assemblies.
Each ventilation outlet comprises a grille covered by a soft rubber flap, and is
effectively a non-return valve. The flaps open and close automatically depending on the
differential between passenger compartment and outside air pressures.
OPERATION
For additional information, refer to: Control Components (412-01 Climate Control,
Description and Operation).
PUBLISHED: 30-NOV-2016
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-04
COMPONENT LOCATION
COMPONENT LOCATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION
OVERVIEW
The Ingenium 2.0L Petrol engine is equipped with a fixed vane turbocharger.
The turbocharger cooling is achieved using engine oil to allow it to maintain the
optimum operating temperature and protect the bearings from overheating.
To control the charge air pressure of the turbocharger there are a turbine bypass
control actuator and an external compressor bypass valve installed within the
turbocharger system.
DESCRIPTION
TURBOCHARGER
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Compressor housing
7 Turbine housing
The fixed vane turbocharger is attached to the cylinder head with four studs and nuts
and a multi-layer steel gasket.
The turbocharger has two exhaust gas inlets and two nozzles. The smaller sharper
angled inlet is for quick response and a larger less angled inlet is for peak performance.
The turbocharger is equipped with ball bearing for the better drive. The ball bearings
provide significant performance improvements to the turbocharger, improving the
vehicle transient response. The ball bearings are also more efficient than standard
journal bearing.
There is a turbine bypass actuator fitted on the top of the compressor housing by three
bolts. The turbine bypass actuator opens and closes the turbine bypass valve between
the exhaust inlet and outlet chambers. The turbine bypass actuator contains a position
sensor beside the actuator motor. The position sensor and the actuator motor are
connected to the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The actuator is controlled by Pulse
Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
The external compressor bypass valve is located in the high pressure duct. The high
pressure duct is located between the outlet air side of the turbocharger and the charge
air cooler.
The external compressor bypass valve prevents the compressor surge during tip-out
events, and controlled by a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the Powertrain
Control Module (PCM). The external compressor bypass valve allows pressurized air
from after the compressor to recirculate around to the compressor intake. If this valve
was not present, when the engine throttle closes the pressurized air would turn around
and go back through the compressor to the intake.
TURBOCHARGER LUBRICATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Banjo bolt
2 Washers
5 Bolt
6 O ring seal
The rapid acceleration and deceleration response demands of the turbocharger rely
greatly on a steady flow of clean oil. The oil supplied from the lubrication system of the
engine provides lubrication to the turbocharger's spindle and bearings, while also
acting as a coolant for the turbocharger center housing. A small oil filter is located in
the cylinder block to prevent particulate matter entering the turbocharger via the
engine oil supply pipe.
To maintain the life expectancy of the turbocharger, it is essential that the oil has a
free-flow through the turbocharger and unrestricted return to the oil pan of the engine.
It is therefore imperative that the engine oil is replenished at regular service intervals
with the recommended quality and quantity of oil.
The oil supply pipe transmits the engine oil from the oil filter housing to the
turbocharger. The oil supply pipe is fixed by a Banjo bolt and sealed by two washers on
each ends.
The oil return pipe transmits the engine oil from the turbocharger back to the oil pan.
The lower end of the oil return pipe is pushed into the cylinder block and sealed by an
O ring seal. The upper end of the oil return pipe is retained by a bolt and sealed by an
O ring seal.
TURBOCHARGER COOLING
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 O ring seal
4 Bolt
5 O ring seal
In addition to the cooling provided by the engine lubrication system, the turbocharger
also requires a supply from the engine coolant system to assist with the cooling due to
the high loads on the turbocharger. A pipe connection from the engine routes engine
coolant through the body of the turbocharger bearing housing. Once the coolant has
passed through the bearing housing it is returned to the cooling system.
HEATSHIELDS
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Lower heatshield
The heatshields are installed over the turbocharger to protect other components, and
to prevent accidental contact with the hot exhaust components. The heatshields are
fixed by bolts to the turbocharger.
OPERATION
By turbocharging the engine, the pressure and density of the air entering the cylinders
is increased, and therefore so is the amount of oxygen. This enables a greater quantity
of fuel to be injected, thus increasing the engine's power output, improving fuel
consumption and the ability to maintain power at higher altitudes.
The fixed vane turbocharger is interconnected by the charge air ducts of the intake air
distribution and filtering system.
For additional information, refer to: Intake Air Distribution and Filtering (303-12D,
Description and Operation).
The turbocharger cooling and lubrication are achieved using engine oil to allow it to
maintain the optimum operating temperature and protect the bearings from
overheating. In addition, the fixed vane turbocharger is interconnected with the engine
cooling system.
The charge air cooler is used to increase the density of air as it flows from the
turbocharger compressor to the intake manifold. Compression of the charge air by the
turbocharger raises the temperature of the air. This generation of heat further
decreases the charge air density, and consequently less oxygen is able to enter the
cylinders, reducing the engines power. To overcome this, the compressed air is routed
through the charge air cooler before it enters the engine. The charge air cooler reduces
the compressed air temperature by transferring the heat to atmosphere.
The operation of the turbocharger system is controlled by the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM). The turbine bypass control actuator controls the pressure of exhaust
side of the fixed vane turbocharger. The external compressor bypass valve prevents
the compressor surge during tip-out events.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
CONTROL DIAGRAM
ITEM DESCRIPTION
6 Power supply
PUBLISHED: 08-JUN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-01
COMPONENT LOCATION
External View
OVERVIEW
The Ingenium I4 2.0L Petrol is an inline four cylinder, turbocharged engine that
employs advanced modular design principles.
The engine features a split cooling system. The system contains a Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) controlled electric thermostat and a fully variable coolant pump. The
variable coolant pump enables engine coolant to remain static in the engine to
maximize heat transfer during warm up. When engine coolant flow is required for
engine cooling, the minimum flow is provided by the variable coolant pump.
The split cooling thermostat housing limits coolant flow in the cylinder block while
allowing engine coolant to circulate through cross flow channels in the cylinder head.
Parasitic losses are also optimized when the variable coolant pump is delivering
reduced flow.
An electronically controlled variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum pump matches
its flow rate according to engine speed, load and temperature. Oil flow to the piston
cooling oil jets is solenoid controlled and operates only when needed.
The two camshafts incorporate the Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) system. The VCT
system allows the timing of the intake and exhaust valves to be adjusted
independently of each other. The VCT system is controlled by the PCM using
information from the Camshaft Position (CMP) sensors.
Beside the VCT there is a continuously variable valve lift system that can adjust the
intake valve lift timing. The continuously variable valve lift system allows the engine to
always operate at optimal efficiency. The continuously variable valve lift system
reduces fuel consumption and increases power and torque in the lower speed range.
The continuously variable valve lift system is controlled by the PCM.
The engine uses a Bosch High Pressure (HP) Direct Injection (DI) fuel system. The fuel
pressure is provided by a HP fuel pump which is driven from the exhaust camshaft. The
high pressure fuel pump supplies the fuel rail, and then the fuel rail supplies the four
fuel injectors with fuel at a controlled pressure.
There are many dynamic and static seals on the engine. All seals and gaskets shall be
considered single use and if they are removed shall be replaced.
Various engine systems are located on the engine assembly and driven directly and
indirectly by the engine operation. Refer to the relevant section for further information:
Engine cooling
For additional information, refer to: Engine Cooling (303-03 Engine Cooling -
INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Fuel system
For additional information, refer to: Fuel Tank and Lines (310-01 Fuel Tank and Lines
- INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Accessory drive
For additional information, refer to: Accessory Drive (303-05 Accessory Drive -
INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Starting system
For additional information, refer to: Starting System (303-06 Starting System -
INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Turbocharger
For additional information, refer to: Turbocharger (303-04 Fuel Charging and
Controls - Turbocharger - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Technical Specifications
Maximum Power 250 PS (184 KW) at 5,500 RPM 300 PS (221 KW) at 5,500 RPM
Maximum Torque 365 Nm (269 lb/ft) at 1,300 RPM 400 Nm (295 lb/ft) at 1,500 RPM
DESCRIPTION
3 Cylinder block
12 Mass damper
14 Crankshaft
18 Windage tray
20 Oil pan
1 Cylinder head
2 Cylinder block
3 Windage tray
4 Oil pan
CYLINDER BLOCK
The deep skirt cast aluminum cylinder block is an inline configuration. Thin wall,
interference fit cast iron liners provide optimum weight, cylinder bore roundness and
robustness. The low volume coolant jacket gives good warm up times.
And the coolant outlet from the cylinder head on the air inlet side.
Oil from the cylinder head drains back to the oil pan through open apertures. One
located at the front of the cylinder block and one at the rear of the cylinder block
between the timing chain and the lower timing chain cover.
A cast aluminum alloy, structural windage tray is bolted to the bottom of the cylinder
block
To improve the cylinder block stiffness
Various machining ports in the cylinder block are sealed with cup plugs and threaded
plugs. Removal of these is not necessary for service procedures.
There are a front cover and a rear cover on the engine. Both cover is fixed to the
engine block by bolts and sealed to the cylinder block with a 3 mm bead of RTV
sealant. Both cover contains a machined place for the oil seal. The front cover has a
removable element that allows the front oil seal to be replaced without removal of the
front cover.
CYLINDER NUMBERING
The cylinders are numbered as shown, with cylinder 1 at the front of the engine
CRANKSHAFT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Crankshaft
The crankshaft is manufactured from forged carbon steel C38 MOD with induction
hardened main and large end bearing journals. The fillets of the main and large end
bearing journals are fillet rolled to improve the strength of the crankshaft.
A five counterweight design has been used to reduce bearing loads as well as to give
class leading vibration levels.
An oil groove in the upper half of each main bearing transfers pressurized engine oil
into the crankshaft for lubrication of
There are two different lower main bearing designs. In the first four lower main
bearings do not have oil grooves. The fifth (rear) lower main bearing has partial
grooves at each end.
The crankshaft assembly comprises the bare crankshaft and a dynamic balancer
system drive gear. This gives direct drive at a ratio of 2:1 of the two counter rotating
dynamic balancers.
Two individual thrust washers are located on either side of the central main bearing
journal panel of the cylinder block to control crankshaft end float.
CRANKSHAFT INSTALLATION
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Orientation arrow
The crankshaft is retained in position by five main bearing caps that are manufactured
from sintered steel. Each individual main bearing cap has a numbered identification (1-
5) and an arrow to ensure correct location and orientation. The arrow must face
towards the front of the engine.
There are a number of grades of main bearing available. Each main bearing is color
coded and inkjet marked with a number on the running face of the bearing. The
crankshaft is laser etched with a string of five alpha characters in the order of the
crankshaft main bearing journals 1-5 and a data matrix code containing the same data.
The correct main bearings are selected with reference to a selection chart in order to
achieve optimum running clearances.
For additional information, refer to: Specifications (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Specifications).
The main bearings in the cylinder block have a central hole and an internal groove to
allow for main bearing journal lubrication. The main bearings in the main bearing caps
are plain with no hole or internal groove.
MASS DAMPER
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Mass damper
3 Crankshaft
At the front of the crankshaft is a mass damper which drives the accessory drive belt
for the ancillary components. A tuned torsional mass damper is incorporated into the
crankshaft pulley that dampens vibration in the crankshaft produced by the combustion
process. Each time a cylinder fires, torque is applied to the crankshaft via the pistons
and connecting rods. The crankshaft deflects in reaction to the torque that creates a
vibration when the torque is dissipated. The mass damper absorbs the vibration,
reducing fatigue damage to the crankshaft.
A torsional isolator is incorporated into the crankshaft pulley to provide isolation and
reduce accessory drive belt loads to the ancillary components. The crankshaft pulley is
located over a roll pin that is press fitted into the front end of the crankshaft. Four bolts
secure the crankshaft pulley to the crankshaft. An O-ring seal provides a seal between
crankshaft pulley hub bore and the crankshaft nose outer diameter to prevent oil
leakage during engine operation.
The crankshaft pulley has a timing mark that, when aligned to a corresponding timing
feature on the front cover assembly, aligns the crankshaft to 50° After Top Dead
Center (ATDC) on Cylinder 1. The mass damper assembly is not a serviceable
component and must not be disassembled.
DRIVE PLATE
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Drive plate
3 Reluctor ring
4 Crankshaft
5 Dowel pin - Drive plate
The drive plate is located at the rear of the crankshaft. A dowel pin the crankshaft
makes sure that the drive plate is indexed correctly.
The drive plate is a fabrication which comprises a formed steel starter ring gear which
is attached to the drive plate and reluctor ring. The two components are held together
as one assembly by a form of clinching known as Tog-L-Loc®.
Eight sealant patched bolts secure the drive plate to the crankshaft. The bolts can only
be used once and must be replaced if removed. Before replacement bolts are used, the
holes must be dry and free from oil.
To provide the Engine Management System (EMS) with crankshaft speed and
position via a reluctor ring and a Crankshaft Position (CKP) sensor.
The reluctor ring has 58 teeth with 2 teeth missing to provide a gap. The CKP sensor is
located in the lower timing chain cover and measures rotational speed and position as
the reluctor ring rotates.
The reluctor ring has a service tool slot used during engine service procedures. The
drive plate incorporates a steel starter ring gear which enables the starter motor to
start the engine.
Four holes in the drive plate provide for the attachment of the automatic transmission
torque converter to transfer drive from the crankshaft to the automatic transmission.
4 Circlip
5 Piston
6 Connecting rod
12 Circlip
13 Gudgeon pin
The connecting rods are manufactured from forged steel and have fracture split
connecting rod bearing caps to make sure precision reassembly for bearing alignment.
The connecting rod bearing caps are not selectable. Adjustment for large end bearing
journal size is made by selecting the correct large end bearings after measuring the
crankshaft journals.
There are a number of grades of large end bearing available. Each size of the bearings
is color coded and inkjet marked with a letter on the running face of the bearing. The
crankshaft is laser etched with a string of four alpha characters in the order of
crankshaft journals 1-4 and a data matrix code containing the same data. The correct
large end bearings are selected with reference to a selection chart in order to achieve
optimum running clearances.
For additional information, refer to: Specifications (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Specifications).
There is only one grade of piston diameter. The pistons are marked to ensure correct
assembly, with the marks facing the front of the engine. The top face of the piston has
an arrow that must also point towards the front of the engine. The piston crown has a
recess for optimization of the fuel/air mixture and combustion.
A three ring piston sealing system is used. An oil control ring is located in the lower
groove. Two compression piston rings are located above the oil control ring. The piston
ring gaps must be positioned at 120 degrees to each other.
The pistons are cooled with engine oil from four piston cooling oil jets installed in the
cylinder block.
The pistons are attached to the connecting rods with a gudgeon pin which is secured
with two circlips. The gudgeon pin is located through the small end bearing in the
connecting rod which allows the piston to articulate with the linear movement of the
connecting rod. The circlips locate in grooves in the piston.
DYNAMIC BALANCERS
DYNAMIC BALANCERS
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Bolt (2 off)
5 Bearing
6 Bearing
7 Idler gear
The engine balance system consists of two eccentric weighted dynamic balancers which
oppose vibrations created by the engine's reciprocating components. The dynamic
balancers are mounted into machined bores inside the cylinder block. The two dynamic
balancers rotate in opposite directions, driven at twice the speed of the crankshaft by a
dynamic balancer gear pressed onto the crankshaft. The equally sized eccentric weights
are phased so that the inertia reaction to their counter rotation cancels out vibration
caused by the engine.
The left dynamic balancer is driven off an 86 teeth ring gear located on the crankshaft
that rotates a 43 teeth driven gear on the driven dynamic balancer. The right dynamic
balancer is driven off the same ring gear through a 45 teeth idler gear. The idler gear
rotates the 43 teeth driven gear on the driven dynamic balancer.
The idler gear is mounted on to the cylinder block using a steel idler bush which is
pressed into the cylinder block. Driven gears on one of the dynamic balancers and the
idler gear are anti backlash scissor gears in order to minimize noise. All the gears are
helical to make sure the smooth operation. The dynamic balancers are located on
needle roller bearings that run on outer races installed in the cylinder block machined
bores. The bearings are lubricated by oil mist during engine operation.
OIL PAN
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Oil pan
4 Sealing washer
The oil pan is cast from aluminum alloy using a high pressure die cast process and is
located on the underside of the cylinder block. It is sealed to the cylinder block with a 3
mm bead of RTV sealant and secured with fourteen bolts and two shouldered bolts that
help locate the oil pan to the block. The oil pan contains the windage tray and the oil
level gauge tube. The oil is drained via removal of an oil pan drain plug and washer
located on the side of the oil pan.
NOTE:
Use new oil pan drain plug and washer after they are removed.
The front differential is secured to the left side of the oil pan. The front right halfshaft
passes through the oil pan and is secured by the halfshaft support bracket which is
bolted to the right side of the oil pan.
CYLINDER HEAD
4 Cylinder head
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Bolt (3 off)
2 Bolt
6 Cylinder head
The cylinder head is cast from aluminum alloy and heat treated. The cylinder head
provides location for sixteen valves, four injectors, four spark plugs and one cylinder
head temperature sensor. The cylinder head is cooled by a double layer water jacket.
Each cylinder has four valves.
Ten bolts secure the cylinder head to the cylinder block. The cylinder head bolts can
only be used once and must be replaced if they are removed. Before replacement bolts
are used, the holes must be dry and free from oil.
A cylinder head
A camshaft carrier
Each cylinder is served by four valves. To help achieve the required gas flow
characteristics, these are arranged asymmetrically around the cylinder bore. Each
cylinder has a fuel injector and a spark plug.
The valves are a conventional arrangement, with a valve and spring assembly retained
by a valve collet. The exhaust hydraulic valve tappet ensures no lash between the
camshaft lobe and the roller finger cam follower.
CAMSHAFT CARRIER
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Camshaft carrier
5 Intake camshaft
6 Exhaust camshaft
The structural camshaft carrier is cast from aluminum alloy using a high pressure die
cast process. The camshaft carrier is located on two dowel pins in the cylinder head
and secured with bolts. A gasket seals the camshaft carrier to the cylinder head.
The primary function of the camshaft carrier is to house and secure the intake and
exhaust camshafts. The camshaft carrier bore geometry is bored in a single machining
operation to make sure optimum friction reduction. Each camshaft cap is uniquely
identified and must be matched to its related bore.
The camshaft carrier also provides locations for the Camshaft Position (CMP) sensors,
the oil filler pipe and the engine vent oil separator. The camshaft carrier has high
pressure oil bores feeding the Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) actuators and provides
thrust face lubrication. A low pressure oil gallery returns oil from the engine vent
module back to the cylinder block and oil pan.
7 Valves (8 off)
Intake Valves
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Valves (8 off)
The intake valves are 5.47 and exhaust valve stems are 5.463 mm diameter. These
allow reduced flow interruption through the intake and exhaust ports, improving
performance and emissions.
The valves are located in conventional, non serviceable valve guides in the cylinder
head. A valve stem seal with integral spring seat is located in the cylinder head. The
valve spring is retained in a compressed state on the valve stem by a valve spring
retainer and a pair of valve spring collets.
The exhaust valves are opened mechanically by the roller finger cam followers which
operate directly with roller to camshaft lobe rolling contact. The clearance between the
roller and camshaft lobe is compensated with the use of the hydraulic valve tappet.
This makes sure that all roller finger cam followers are in contact with the camshaft
lobes throughout engine operation.
The intake valves are opened by the continuously variable valve lift assembly that is
controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
CAMSHAFTS
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Intake camshaft
7 Exhaust camshaft
The engine is fitted with a Double Over Head Camshaft (DOHC) configuration which
uses two camshafts:
The lobes on the exhaust camshaft control the opening and closing of the exhaust
valves via the roller finger cam followers. There is one lobe that drives the High
Pressure (HP) fuel pump.
The lobes on the intake camshaft control the opening and closing of the intake valves
via the continuously variable valve lift assembly.
The camshafts run on needle roller bearings to reduce friction and minimize the
breakaway torque on engine startup. The needle roller bearings are housed in the
camshaft carrier and the camshaft caps are marked with ’I’ and ’E’ to denote inlet and
exhaust. The camshaft caps are also numbered to make sure assembly in the correct
position in the camshaft carrier. For example ‘I4’ or ‘E1’.
The camshafts are of a hollow steel tube construction, with pressed on forged lobes
and needle roller bearings. The hollow tube design provides reduced weight for
increased engine performance. Each camshaft has a pressed on drive adapter which
locates a drive sprocket and the Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) actuator. Each drive
adapter is equipped with a timing pin to locate the drive sprocket and the VCT actuator
on the camshaft relative to the lobe positions. Each camshaft has a pressed on reluctor
ring for use with the Camshaft Position (CMP) sensors.
The VCT actuator contains a sprocket which drives the camshaft via a timing chain,
driven from the crankshaft. The VCT actuator adjusts the timing of both camshafts,
increasing engine efficiency and performance as required. The reluctor wheels are
pressed on to the opposite end of the exhaust camshafts which are monitored by the
CMP sensor. The CMP sensor signal is used by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM)
and enables the PCM to determine the position of the camshafts. The camshafts can
then be phased by the VCT actuators to provide increased performance and efficiency.
TIMING CHAIN
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Intake camshaft
6 Exhaust camshaft
11 Crankshaft
12 Primary timing chain guide
14 Idler sprocket
Two bushed timing chains are used to drive the camshafts via an intermediate idler
sprocket. The primary camshaft chain is driven by a sprocket on the crankshaft which
in turn drives the intermediate idler sprocket. The secondary camshaft chain is driven
by the intermediate idler sprocket and then passed over the sprockets on the intake
and exhaust camshafts. The camshaft sprockets are integrated with the Variable
Camshaft Timing (VCT) actuator assemblies.
The primary timing chain has a fixed timing chain guide which is secured to the
cylinder block. A chain tensioner is fitted to the primary timing chain tensioner guide.
The timing chain tensioner guide can rotate around a pivot bolt. The primary timing
chain has a mechanical tensioner operated by spring tension to apply a controlled
tension to the timing chain. The primary timing chain tensioner receives pressurized
engine oil from the variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum pump.
The secondary timing chain has two fixed timing chain guides which are secured to the
cylinder head and the camshaft carrier. The secondary timing chain has a hydraulic
secondary chain tensioner which receives pressurized engine oil from the variable flow
oil pump with integral vacuum pump.
The tensioners maintain the timing chains at the correct tension and allow for and
dampens backlash in the chain tension due to engine deceleration. The timing chains
and tensioners are maintenance free components.
A procedure and special tools are required to make sure that the correct crankshaft to
camshaft timing is achieved. Both the primary and secondary timing chains have gold
colored links which are aligned with timing marks on the sprockets.
For additional information, refer to: Upper Timing Chain (303-01B, Removal and
Installation).
For additional information, refer to: Lower Timing Chain (303-01B, Removal and
Installation).
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) controls the system using information from the
Camshaft Position (CMP) sensors and the Crankshaft Position (CKP) sensor.
The timing of the intake and exhaust camshafts can be adjusted independently by an
oil pressure controlled torsional assist Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) system. The
VCT solenoid that is controlled electrically determines the position of the VCT actuator
which has a direct interface with the camshafts.
Each VCT actuator is located on the camshaft at the front of the engine and is secured
with a center bolt. Each center bolt contains an oil control valve.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Solenoid coil
2 Solenoid core
5 Center bolt
7 Filter
8 Rotor
10 Spool valve
The Variable Camshaft Timing (VCT) actuators are operated by the VCT solenoids that
are controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The PCM can operate the VCT
solenoids to move the pintle pin to a predetermined position to control the flow of
pressurized engine oil into the VCT actuators.
And moving the spool valve to direct pressurized engine oil into one side or the other
of the central rotor chambers in the VCT actuator.
The solenoid pintle moves towards the spool valve located in the center bolt and makes
contact.
Further movement of the solenoid pintle pin will push the spool valve into a known
(controlled) position and oil will pass through channels within the center bolt into the
VCT actuator chambers. The pressurized engine oil rotates the internal rotor in the VCT
actuator which is secured to the camshafts. This in turn changes the engine timing. The
total available camshaft advance adjustment is 50º crankshaft angle towards advance.
Each camshaft VCT actuator has three hydraulic chambers. Residual camshaft torque is
used to make sure the VCT actuator is returned to the 'base' position as quickly as
possible. The pressurized engine oil is supplied from the variable flow oil pump and
must be mapped to deliver a controlled oil pressure to the VCT actuator.
1 Accumulator
2 Solenoid
5 Pump
The continuously variable valve lift assembly converts the camshaft motion into the
valve lift through the use of a hydraulic circuit. The valve lift can be adjusted through
the use of the oil flow.
The intermediate hydraulic chambers open the valves by means of oil pressure. The oil
is allowed to flow to the chambers that actuate the valves dependent on whether a
solenoid is actuated or not. Opening and closing of the solenoid allows the operation of
the continuously variable valve lift assembly in the four different lift modes outlined
below. The solenoid is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) based on
calculated engine load values.
The continuously variable valve lift assembly ultimately allows the control of air in to
the cylinder by delaying the valve opening, or closing the valve early.
Full lift mode - The valves are fully opened and closed as normal. The valves are
controlled by the camshaft profile. This mode is used at high engine speeds to obtain
maximum engine power.
The late intake valve opening mode - The opening of the intake valves is delayed.
The intake valves open for a shorter period at lower lift - giving benefits to the fuel
economy at some speed and load sites.
The early intake valve closing mode - The intake valves are closed hydraulically
before the camshaft profile would normally allow. This reduces pumping losses,
increases the engine output per liter and prevents an undesirable backflow of the
fuel mixture into the intake ports.
Composite mode - A combination of the late intake valve opening mode and the
early intake valve closing mode.
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
1 Turbocharger
3 Exhaust camshaft
5 Intake camshaft
13 Crankshaft
16 Engine oil pressure feedback to variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum pump
19 Oil pan
Oil is drawn from the oil pan and pressurized by the variable flow oil pump with integral
vacuum pump. The output from the variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum pump
is then filtered through the oil filter and distributed through the oil bores.
The output from the oil filter is distributed through oil bores in the cylinder heads and
the cylinder block. All moving parts are lubricated by pressured or splashed oil.
The turbocharger
The engine oil pressure is fed back to the variable flow oil pump via a drilling in the
cylinder block. The variable flow oil pump uses this pressure signal to regulate the oil
flow and pressure. The Powertrain Control module (PCM) can control the variable flow
oil pump electrically, requesting a pressure held in the engine oil pressure map. The
engine oil pressure map is dependent on engine speed and load.
The oil returns to the oil pan under gravity. Large drain holes through the cylinder head
and the cylinder block make sure the rapid return of the oil to the oil pan. System
replenishment is through the oil filler cap on the camshaft cover. An oil pan drain plug
is installed in the side of the oil pan.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Center plate
5 Control ring
9 Control spring
10 Oil pump housing
15 Bolt
The variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum pump is attached to the cylinder block
with four bolts. The input shaft of the variable flow oil pump with integral vacuum
pump is fitted with a sprocket and is driven from the front of the crankshaft. The
sprocket is driven by an auxiliary chain, at 0.84 times engine speed.
The variable flow oil pump draws oil from the oil pan through a centrally mounted inlet
pipe. The oil is pressurized and pumped through a bore in the cylinder block. After
passing through an anti drain valve and an oil cooler, the oil is filtered by a replaceable
oil filter element. The oil filter element is installed in the oil filter housing.
The variable flow oil pump is a vane cell pump with an eccentrically mounted control
ring. The variable flow oil pump has a volumetric flow control mechanism to reduce the
required drive output. The flow delivery can be adjusted using the control ring.
Applying oil pressure to the control ring allows it to be adjusted against the force of an
opposing control spring.
The eccentricity of the control ring can be decreased or increased, with increasing
eccentricity increasing the output flow. The output of the variable flow oil pump is
adjusted appropriate to engine load and speed to reduce load on the engine. An oil
pressure control solenoid adjusts the oil pressure to the control ring to adjust the
output flow. The oil pressure control solenoid is operated by a Pulse Width Modulation
(PWM) signal from the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
Vacuum Pump
The vacuum pump is tandem to the oil pump, connected to the vacuum harness via a
drilling in the engine block and a vacuum connector. The vacuum produced by the
vacuum pump is used to provide a vacuum for the brake booster on the braking
system, the active engine mounts.
The vacuum pump extracts air from the brake booster through a vacuum pipe from the
brake booster and a port in the cylinder block. The air extracted from the brake booster
flows through the vacuum pipe connector which is equipped with a one way valve. The
one way valve prevents oil ingress into the brake system. The air is vented into the
cylinder block via a vacuum exhaust valve.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Seal
The oil filter and housing is a casting which is mounted on the front of the cylinder
block. The housing is secured to the cylinder head and cylinder block with three bolts.
The oil filter housing has three ports which connect with corresponding ports on the
cylinder block. Two ports provide the oil pressure inlet and outlet connections and are
sealed with floating tube seals. The third port is for the service oil drain when the oil
filter element is replaced.
A replaceable cartridge oil filter element is located in the oil filter housing. A plastic cap
seals the oil filter element to the oil filter housing. The oil filter element is fitted with an
integral bypass valve. If the oil filter element becomes contaminated, to the point that
oil flow is restricted, the bypass valve opens. The bypass valve allows oil to flow
through the oil filter housing to avoid starving the engine of engine oil.
The oil filter housing has a service drain facility. When the cap is unscrewed 3-4 turns,
a drain hole opens allowing oil to drain into the crankcase. This allows the oil filter
element to be removed with no oil contamination of the engine or surroundings.
OIL COOLER
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The engine oil cooler is located on the side of the cylinder block, below the
turbocharger. The oil cooler is sealed to the cylinder block with a metal gasket and
secured with seven bolts.
The engine oil cooler is an aluminum housing comprising louvered fins and plates. The
plates allow a cross flow of engine oil and engine coolant through the cooler but keep
the two fluids separate. The plates are immersed in engine coolant from the variable
coolant pump. The variable coolant pump provides cooling of the engine oil by the
temperature differential between the engine oil and the engine coolant.
An anti drain valve is located in the cylinder block and prevents the oil draining from
the engine oil cooler when the engine is not running.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
Four piston cooling oil jets are located in the cylinder block. Each piston cooling oil jet
is located adjacent to a cylinder and secured in the cylinder block with a bolt.
The piston cooling oil jets provide piston and gudgeon pin cooling and lubrication. Each
piston cooling jet has a single outlet nozzle which sprays oil into the cooling chamber in
the piston. The jets are supplied pressurized engine oil from the variable flow oil pump
with integral vacuum pump via a drilling in the cylinder block. The oil supply to the
drilling is controlled by a piston cooling oil jets solenoid that is controlled by the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM). The piston cooling oil jet solenoid can open and close
the oil supply depending on engine speed and load.
In addition to supplying oil to the piston cooling bore the oil lubricates the small end
bearing and gudgeon pin.
INTAKE MANIFOLD
ITEM DESCRIPTION
2 Throttle body
5 Bolt (7 off)
6 Seal (4 off)
The main function of the intake manifold is to evenly distribute intake air into the
combustion chamber of each cylinder.
A Manifold Absolute Pressure and Temperature (MAPT) sensor is located on the top of
the intake manifold and secured by a screw. The MAPT sensor is used by the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM) to calculate air density and temperature and
determine the engine's air mass flow rate.
The throttle body is attached to the intake manifold with four screws. A gasket seals
the joint between the throttle body and the intake manifold.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Vacuum pipe
2 Active engine mount - Right
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) controls the vacuum operated engine mounts via
an active engine mount solenoid. If the active engine mount solenoid is activated the
active engine mounts became soft. The active engine mounts operate at idle speed,
and are switched off when the engine speed goes above a predetermined threshold.
The active engine mounts are switched off when the engine speed increases to 1250
Revolutions Per Minute (RPM).
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
For a detailed description of the Engine Cooling system, refer to the relevant
Description and Operation section in the workshop manual. REFER to: Engine Cooling
(303-03E, Description and Operation).
WARNING:
DO NOT remove the coolant expansion tank cap when the engine is hot. Failure
to follow this instruction may result in personal injury.
CAUTION:
NOTE:
Visual Inspection
MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL
Cooling fan
1. If the cause is not visually evident, verify the symptom and refer to the
Symptom Chart, alternatively check for Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) and
refer to the DTC Index
1. Check DDW for open campaigns. Refer to the corresponding bulletins and SSMs
which may be valid for the specific customer complaint and carry out the
recommendations as required
SYMPTOM CHART
Coolant loss Coolant leak Check for coolant leaks. Perform a cooling system
Coolant hose pressure test. Rectify as necessary
damaged
Radiator leaking
/damaged
Seal/gasket leaking
Engine casting
leaking
Overheating Coolant level low Check the coolant level. Rectify as necessary
Engine not Thermostat stuck open Check the operation of the thermostat. Rectify as
reaching necessary
normal
temperature
For a list of Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) that could be logged on this vehicle,
please refer to Section 100-00. REFER to: Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) Index - V6 S
/C 3.0L Petrol , DTC: Engine Control Module (ECM) (100-00, Description and
Operation).
PUBLISHED: 30-JAN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
COMPONENT LOCATION
1 Separator
2 Heater core
3 Oil cooler
9 Auxiliary radiator
10 Radiator
11 Turbocharger
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Electric throttle
6 Electric thermostat
10 ATF cooler
ITEM DESCRIPTION
OVERVIEW
The engine cooling system maintains the engine within an optimum temperature range
under changing ambient and engine operating conditions. The system is a pressurized
coolant expansion tank system with continuous bleeds to separate air from the engine
coolant and prevent the formation of air locks. The engine cooling system also provides:
Heating for:
The passenger compartment
For additional information, refer to: Heating and Ventilation (412-01 Climate
Control, Description and Operation).
Cooling for:
The oil cooler
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Description and Operation).
The engine
For additional information, refer to: Engine (303-01 Engine - INGENIUM I4 2.0L
Petrol, Description and Operation).
The turbocharger.
For additional information, refer to: Turbocharger (303-04 Fuel Charging and
Controls - Turbocharger - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Electric thermostat
Radiator
Separator
Connecting hoses and pipes
Auxiliary radiator
ATF cooler
In cold climate markets, an active grille air shutter is installed to reduce aerodynamic
drag and engine warm up time.
DESCRIPTION
2 Pulley
6 Impeller
The variable coolant pump is located at the front of the cylinder block. A pulley is
attached to the pump flange.
Pressure is generated with every rotation of the variable coolant pump. This pressure is
then diverted either to the shroud assembly or leaked back to the engine cooling
system, which is controlled by a solenoid valve. Therefore, the shroud will not move if
there is no rotation of the variable coolant pump.
The shroud solenoid is controlled with a Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal from the
Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
For additional information, refer to: Electronic Engine Controls (303-14 Electronic
Engine Controls - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
Any request from 0 - 100% flow can be fulfilled at most engine speeds, contributing to
the whole engine thermal management strategy. The internal pressure within the
variable coolant pump acts against a return spring in the housing. Without a signal
from the PCM the solenoid is open. Therefore the shroud returns to its base position
under spring force, resulting in full flow from the variable coolant pump.
During engine cold start, the impeller is fully covered by the shroud, therefore no
engine coolant is pumping into the cylinder block. As components warm up, the flow
request will increase in five stages. The variable coolant pump is controlled to give the
minimum flow to support all cooling requests from the engine components. The engine
coolant flow control continues until the complete powertrain system, including the
transmission achieves its operating temperature.
The flow modes of the variable coolant pump are the following:
NOTE:
0 = Zero flow
1 = 12% flow
2 = 25% flow
3 = 50% flow
The PCM receives input signals from the following components to calculate the level of
cooling required:
Cylinder head temperature sensor
The control of engine coolant flow reduces engine load. The foremost objective in this
respect is reducing fuel consumption under all operating conditions, in addition to
reduce emissions.
ELECTRIC THERMOSTAT
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Heater element
4 Hose connection - Heater core
The electric thermostat independently controls the engine coolant flow in the cylinder
block, improving engine warm up times. The thermostat contains a wax expansion
element that incorporates a heater element. When energized the heating element
heats the wax element, partially controlling the thermostat function along with engine
coolant temperature control. Operation is therefore performed not only by the engine
coolant temperature, but as specified by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM). This
enables a finer control of the opening and closing of the electric thermostat.
The increased wax temperature provides higher engine coolant temperature during
part load conditions and at low speed cycles. The increased engine coolant temperature
results in reduced friction in the engine, improved combustion in the cylinders and
reduced fuel consumption and emissions. The electric thermostat heater element
assembled within the wax element regulates the engine coolant temperature during
high load conditions and speed points. This protects the engine from thermal overload.
Opening of the thermostat is at a temperature of 95ºC +/- 2ºC (203ºF +/- 4ºF).
Operation of the electric thermostat is controlled by the PCM upon the following inputs:
Engine load
Engine speed
Vehicle speed
The electric thermostat has a battery feed from the Engine Junction Box (EJB), a
switched power supply from the PCM relay. It is also provided with a hardwired
connection to the PCM and a ground connection. If the PCM starts to regulate the
system, the PCM supplies a ground path for the heater element in the electric
thermostat. This causes the element to expand and increase the opening dimension of
the electric thermostat.
RADIATOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The radiator is a vertical flow type with an aluminum core and plastic end tanks in the
upper and lower position of the radiator. The radiator uses brazed aluminum tube
technology to reduce weight. A low temperature zone is located at the left side of the
radiator and provides cooled engine coolant for the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF)
cooler.
The radiator is located in the vehicle by locating spigots and supports integrated into
the end tanks. The supports are installed in rubber isolator bushes in the lower support
bracket. The upper mounting of the end tanks is via a cross-strut attached to the
vehicle body.
A drain plug is integrated into the bottom left end tank. Engine coolant outlet and inlet
connections are incorporated into the left and right end tanks respectively. The right
end tank also has a connection for engine coolant outlet to the ATF cooler and to the
auxiliary radiator.
There is a connection to the charge air radiator to allow filling and bleeding of the
system.
For additional information, refer to: Intake Air Distribution and Filtering (303-12 Intake
Air Distribution and Filtering - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 Electrical connector
The electric, variable speed cooling fan is installed in a shroud attached to the rear of
the radiator. The electric cooling fan is operated by the engine cooling fan control
module, which is integrated into the electric cooling fan motor. The Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) controls the engine cooling fan control module via a Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) signal. An electrical connector at the right side of the shroud
provides the interface between the electric cooling fan harness and the vehicle wiring.
A ground.
Sensor 2: This sensor is used to measure the temperature of the power stage of the
Printed Circuit Board (PCB) to reduce the power if the temperature is too high and to
stop the motor in case of an over temperature condition.
The electric cooling fan will derate if the powerstage internal temperature reaches
135ºC (275ºF) and stop motor function at 145ºC (293ºF). At motor stop, after a delay
of 120 seconds the diagnostic feedback will be sent. Normal fan operation will resume
once the powerstage temperature falls to 135ºC (275ºF).
2 Filler cap
A pressurized coolant expansion tank system is used which continuously separates the
air from the cooling system. It also replenishes the system through a hose connected
between the coolant expansion tank and the electric thermostat. A continuous vent into
the coolant expansion tank through a hose connected to the engine prevents air locks
from forming in the cooling system.
The coolant expansion tank is attached to the front suspension mounting in the front
left corner of the engine compartment. A filler cap, an engine bleed connection and a
level sensor are incorporated into the coolant expansion tank.
The engine coolant level sensor is located in the underside of the tank body. The
sensor reacts to the influence of a magnetic field. A float with integral magnet is
located inside the tank, over the sensor tube. The sensor has contacts inside the tube,
which are normally open. When the fluid level reduces, the magnetic float moves down
the tube. When the magnet reaches the sensor contacts, the magnetic field closes the
contacts. The sensor connects hardwired to the Body Control Module/Gateway Module
(BCM/GWM) assembly which receives the signals from the sensor. Minimum and
maximum level markings are molded on the tank body.
Service fill.
The coolant expansion tank has an air space of approximately 0.5 to 1 liter (1.06 to
2.11 US pints), above the maximum level, to allow for engine coolant expansion.
The charge air cooler is an air-to-water heat exchanger, providing charge air cooling in
combination with an electric coolant pump.
The charge air cooler is used to reduce the intake air temperature which increases the
density of the intake air delivered to the combustion chambers.
The charge air cooler has a stand alone cooling system with its own charge air radiator,
charge air coolant pump and hoses. The only connection to the main cooling circuit is a
pipe from the top of the charge air radiator to the top of the radiator.
For additional information, refer to: Intake Air Distribution and Filtering (303-12 Intake
Air Distribution and Filtering - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol, Description and Operation).
The engine coolant inlet tube routes cooled engine coolant to the cylinder block inlet
connection.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3 ATF cooler
6 Mounting bracket
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is attached to a mounting bracket and is
secured to the left side of the front subframe with two bolts. The ATF cooler has two
lugs which locate in corresponding lugs on the mounting bracket and secured with a
screw. The ATF cooler is an aluminum housing comprising louvred fins and plates. The
plates allow a cross-flow of ATF and engine coolant through the ATF cooler.
The plates are immersed in engine coolant from the 'cold' side of the radiator. This
provides cooling of the ATF by the temperature differential between the ATF and the
engine coolant. The ATF cooler receives engine coolant from the low temperature zone
at the left side of the radiator. The engine coolant flow through this section of the
radiator is restricted by the ATF cooler. Therefore the engine coolant has a slower flow
rate across the cooling tubes of this section of the radiator. This cools the engine
coolant more than the lower part of the radiator and consequently provides increased
cooling of the ATF. The engine coolant then passes from the ATF cooler to the
thermostat housing.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The thermostatic valve is connected to the engine coolant outlet, before the engine
coolant reaches the heater core.
The engine coolant flow to the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler is regulated
by the thermostatic valve.
During engine warm-up the thermostatic valve remains closed until the engine coolant
reaches the desired operation temperature. After the engine reaches the optimal
operation temperature, the thermostatic valve directs engine coolant to the ATF
warming valve. This reduces the ATF warm-up time.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
ITEM DESCRIPTION
4 Hose connection - Radiator low temperature zone (Cold engine coolant inlet)
5 Hose connection - Thermostatic valve - Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler (Hot engine
coolant inlet)
The Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve is a thermostatic ATF mixing
valve. It is designed to reduce ATF warm up time and provides a precise temperature
control for the ATF temperature. The ATF warming valve mixes the hot engine coolant
from the thermostatic valve and cold engine coolant from the low temperature zone at
the left side of the radiator. This provides the desired temperature control of the ATF
temperature.
For additional information, refer to: Transmission Cooling - INGENIUM I4 2.0L Petrol
(307-02, Description and Operation).
AUXILIARY RADIATOR
NOTE:
ITEM DESCRIPTION
5 Auxiliary radiator
The auxiliary radiator is located on the right side of the cooling pack, behind the outer
air intake in the front bumper. The auxiliary radiator is installed in air ducts attached to
the front bumper armature and the front end carrier. The upper end tank of the
auxiliary radiator is held in a support bracket in the air duct.
The auxiliary radiator is connected in parallel with the radiator to increase the engine
cooling capacity.
In hot climate markets, an additional auxiliary radiator is installed on the left side,
behind the outer air intake in the front bumper to improve the cooling capacity of the
engine cooling system.
The auxiliary coolant pump is an electric pump attached on a bracket, at the rear left
side of the engine.
When the engine is turned off the auxiliary coolant pump provides engine coolant flow
to prevent engine coolant boiling in the turbocharger and in the integrated exhaust
manifold.
The auxiliary coolant pump has a three pin connector. One pin receives a permanent
battery voltage, supplied from a fused output from the Battery Junction Box (BJB). The
second pin has a hardwired connection to the PCM and the third pin has a ground
connection.
SEPARATOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
The separator is a swirl pot, which is required for the active degas of the cooling
system. Due to the higher position of the engine, the separator creates a vortex in the
engine coolant. As a result, the gasses from the engine coolant are transferred to the
coolant expansion tank.
The separator also provides an engine coolant feed for the turbocharger.
1 Motor
2 Master vane
3 Support bracket
4 Electrical connector
5 Vane link
6 Housing
7 Vane (8 Off)
The active grille air shutter is installed behind the radiator grille and attached to the
front end carrier. The active grille air shutter incorporates moveable vanes that control
the air flow into the top half of the upstream main duct.
The vanes are installed in a housing in two groups of three and operated by an electric
motor. The motor is held in a support bracket in the housing. The inboard hinge pin of
one of the vanes (the master vane) is engaged in the output shaft of the motor. A lever
on the inboard end of each vane is engaged in a motor link. When the motor turns the
master vane, the motor link transfers the movement to the levers of the other five
vanes, which then turn in unison with the master vane.
The design of the vanes equalizes the wind loading on each side of the hinge pin, which
reduces the resistance to turning when the vehicle is traveling at speed. A seal along
the top edge of each vane provides sealing between adjacent vanes, and between the
two upper vanes and the housing. The vanes can be set to one of 14 positions between
fully closed and fully open, and have a range of movement of 80 degrees. During
normal operation, for the vanes to move from fully closed to fully open takes
approximately 30 seconds. To move the vanes from fully open to fully closed takes
approximately 90 seconds.
Operation of the motor is controlled by the Powertrain Control Module (PCM), which
communicates with the motor on a Local Interconnect Network (LIN) bus connection.
Power for the motor is provided by a power supply from the PCM relay in the Engine
Junction Box (EJB).
ENGINE COOLANT
The engine coolant is silicate free and must not be mixed with conventional engine
coolant.
For additional information, refer to: Specifications (303-03 Engine Cooling - INGENIUM
I4 2.0L Petrol, Specifications).
OPERATION
When the engine is running, the engine coolant is circulated around the engine cooling
system by the variable coolant pump.
At engine start-up the variable coolant pump shroud is in a closed position, blocking
the engine coolant flow in the cylinder block. When required, the Automatic
Temperature Control Module (ATCM) can request the opening of the variable coolant
pump shroud to provide the required engine coolant flow. The ATCM communicates via
High Speed (HS) Controller Area Network (CAN) comfort bus with the Body Control
Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly.
When the engine coolant is cold, the electric thermostat is closed and the engine
coolant flows directly back to the variable coolant pump.
Once the engine coolant reaches operating temperature the electric thermostat begins
to open. This allows engine coolant flow through the radiator system to provide the
required engine cooling.
When the electric thermostat is fully open, the majority of the engine coolant is passed
through the radiator and the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) cooler to the variable
coolant pump. With a proportion still passing through the turbocharger, heater core,
electric throttle and oil cooler.
ELECTRIC THERMOSTAT
Regarding the operation of the Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) warming valve the
following three phases can be differentiated:
Warm-up phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the ATF cooler is
directed to the ATF cooler. This provides a reduced ATF warm-up time.
Temperature control phase - Hot engine coolant from the thermostatic valve of the
ATF cooler and cold engine coolant coming from the radiator are mixed. This
provides an accurate control to maintain the ATF at the desired operation
temperature
Cooling phase - Cold engine coolant from the radiator is directed to the ATF cooler to
provide the maximum ATF cooling capability.
If the engine coolant level in the coolant expansion tank decreases below a
predetermined value, the engine coolant level sensor connects a ground to the Body
Control Module/Gateway Module (BCM/GWM) assembly. The BCM/GWM sends a
message to the Instrument Cluster (IC) on the High Speed (HS) Controller Area
Network (CAN) comfort systems bus to display a warning message.
For additional information, refer to: Information and Message Center (413-08
Information and Message Center, Description and Operation).
The Powertrain Control Module (PCM) determines when to operate the electric cooling
fan from the engine coolant temperature sensor input and a cooling fan request from
the Automatic Temperature Control Module (ATCM). The PCM also adjusts the electric
cooling fan speed to compensate the ram effect of vehicle speed.
The PCM varies the duty cycle of the Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) signal to the
engine cooling fan control module between 0 and 100%. This operates the electric
cooling fan motor in one of four modes:
Off
Under hot operating conditions, the electric cooling fan may continue to operate for up
to five minutes after the engine has been switched off.
The engine cooling fan control module monitors for over and under input voltage, a
stalled motor and a partially stalled motor. In case of any faults detected, the engine
cooling fan control module temporarily pulls the PWM signal to ground. This notifies the
PCM about the fault. The length of time the PWM signal is pulled to ground varies
between two and eight seconds, depending on the fault. The engine cooling fan control
module repeats the notification process at five second intervals until the fault is
cleared. If there is more than one fault, only the highest priority fault is notified to the
PCM.
Over voltage
Under voltage
Stalled motor
The PCM records a related Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) for faults notified by the
engine cooling fan control module and signals the BCM/GWM assembly via the FlexRay
bus. The BCM/GWM assembly transmits the signal on the HS CAN comfort systems bus
to the IC to display a warning message.
The nominal operating voltage for the electric cooling fan is from 9 V to 16 V. If the
input voltage is outside of these limits, the engine cooling fan control module stops
operation of the electric cooling fan. In addition it notifies the PCM of the fault. After an
under or over voltage occurs, the electric cooling fan operation is resumed when the
input voltage increases to 9.5 V, or decreases to 15.5 V, respectively.
Each time, two seconds after the power to start the electric cooling fan is supplied, the
engine cooling fan control module checks the electric cooling fan motor speed. If the
speed is zero, the engine cooling fan control module determines the electric cooling fan
motor is stalled and tries a restart. For a restart, the engine cooling fan control module
disconnects the power from the electric cooling fan motor then immediately reconnects
it at an increased current level. The engine cooling fan control module will try up to six
restarts of a stalled motor, increasing the output current each time. If the electric
cooling fan motor remains stalled after the sixth restart, the engine cooling fan control
module waits 40 seconds. Afterwards it notifies the PCM of the fault and begins the
start process again.
To check for a partially stalled motor, while the electric cooling fan is running the
engine cooling fan control module monitors the current draw against electric cooling
fan speed. If the current draw is over the limit for more than 10 seconds, the engine
cooling fan control module disconnects the power from the electric cooling fan motor.
Afterwards it notifies the PCM of the fault. After 40 seconds, the engine cooling fan
control module starts the motor again.
The engine cooling fan control module incorporates a temperature sensor to prevent
damage caused by excessive heat at high ambient temperatures. Operation of the
engine cooling fan control module is discontinued if the temperature reaches 135°C
(275°F). Operation resumes when the temperature decreases to 120°C (248°F).
If a fault occurs with the ignition signal or the PWM signal, the engine cooling fan
control module adopts the following fan speeds:
FAN SPEED
SIGNAL FAULT
IGNITION ON IGNITION
OFF
Pulse Width Short circuit to Maximum (provided cooling fan is not Off
Modulation (PWM) battery damaged)
Pulse Width Short circuit to Maximum (provided cooling fan is not Off
Modulation (PWM) ground damaged)
Ignition Short circuit to Off (PCM relay fuse may blow) Off
ground
Electrical power for the charge air coolant pump is supplied from the Powertrain Control
Module (PCM) relay, located in the Engine Junction Box (EJB). When the relay is
energized, it connects power from the primary battery to the charge air coolant pump.
Operation of the charge air coolant pump is controlled by the PCM with a Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) signal. When the charge air coolant pump is running, engine coolant
flows from the pump outlet through the charge air cooler. Afterwards to the charge air
radiator and back to the pump inlet connection.
During normal driving operation, the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) determines vane
position from the thermal condition of the vehicle. This provides an output for the fan
control logic.
If vehicle speed reaches 180 km/h (112 mph) the vanes move to the fully open
position. The vanes resume a calculated opening position when vehicle speed
decreases to 140 km/h (87 mph).
In the case of electric cooling fan after-run, the vanes remain open. Once the electric
cooling fan after-run ends, the vanes close and the motor will send a signal to the PCM
indicating it is ready to power down.
Calibration Mode
When the PCM shuts down, the motor loses its memory. Therefore a calibration is
required every time the ignition is switched on unless the PCM has remained active
between ignition off and ignition on, for example electric cooling fan after-run.
The calibration process opens and closes the vanes to find the end stops and range of
motion between them. This range of movement is checked and if it is within the
specified limits, the cycle is passed. This cycle can take up to 16 seconds.
If the first attempt fails, as soon as a position demand exceeds 45%, it will carry out
the remaining five attempts, one after the other, until they either pass a calibration or
fail all six attempts.
If the vanes pass the third calibration, for example if the vanes thaw out during the
first two attempts, the remaining attempts are saved for the rest of the drive cycle.
A 'Calibration Failed Fault' Diagnostic Trouble Code (DTC) will only be stored if the
calibration fails from the first until the last attempt.
If the first calibration passes, then a 'Calibration Failed Fault' DTC cannot be set until
the next drive.
NOTE:
The motor is very sensitive to voltage drops from engine cranking and may
trigger a further calibration.
Jet wash mode allows the motor to fully open the vanes and then power down so that
the radiator can be cleaned.
This sequence prevents to enter jet wash mode accidentally when the ignition is turned
off in sand mode.
The vanes will default to fully open whether the calibration has been completed or not.
(See calibration mode section above)
Once the position feedback shows that the vanes are fully open, the motor will indicate
to the PCM that it is ready to power down.
Fault Diagnosis
If there is a fault with the active grille air shutter, the 'Engine Over Temperature'
warning is displayed in the Instrument Cluster (IC) message center. For each fault, a
flag is set and after a calibrated de-bounce time, a DTC is stored in the PCM.
The following faults can be detected:
Mechanical blockage fault - Motor encounters too much resistance and stalls. The
maximum Torque is 0.7 - 0.8 Nm. Once blocked, the motor will try to re-calibrate up
to maximum number of attempts as described in the calibration section.
Calibration failed fault - Fault is stored if all calibration attempts have failed in that
drive cycle.
Supply voltage fault - Motor supply voltage falls outside the range 7.5 V - 17.5 V.
Thermal shutdown fault - Motor circuits exceed their inbuilt temperature threshold.
Disconnect fault - Linkage between the motor and the vanes becomes disconnected.
Local Interconnect Network (LIN) Bus communication fault and Node detection fault -
A fault with the motor, its signal wire or its supply that causes a breakdown in
signals to the PCM. If the motor is still operational and only the signal wire has a
short circuit/open circuit, then the motor will fail safe fully open after 10 seconds of
not receiving a signal.
CONTROL DIAGRAM
ITEM DESCRIPTION
11 Electric thermostat
13 Ground
14 Power supply
PUBLISHED: 16-OCT-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-00
GENERAL INFORMATION
NOTE:
If the control module or a component is suspect and the vehicle remains under
manufacturer warranty, refer to the warranty policy and procedures manual, or
determine if any prior approval programme is in operation, prior to the
installation of a new module/component.
The table below lists all Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) that could be logged in the
Powertrain Control Module. For additional diagnosis and testing information, refer to
the relevant Diagnosis and Testing section in the workshop manual. Section 303-14E
Open circuit
High resistance
C1001- Vision System Image processing module power Refer to the electrical
87 Camera - or ground circuit open circuit, circuit diagrams and check
Missing high resistance the image processing
message module power and ground
High speed CAN bus (chassis) circuits for open circuit,
circuit short circuit to ground, high resistance. Repair the
short circuit to power, open wiring harness as necessary
circuit, high resistance
Using the Jaguar Land
FlexRay bus circuit short circuit to Rover approved diagnostic
ground, short circuit to power, equipment, perform a CAN
open circuit, high resistance network integrity test.
Intelligent emergency braking Refer to the electrical
system fault circuit diagrams and check
the high speed CAN bus
(chassis) circuit for short
circuit to ground, short
circuit to power, open
circuit, high resistance.
Repair the wiring harness
as necessary
High resistance
LP - fuel pressure sensor failure Check and install a new LP
- fuel pressure sensor, only
when diagnosed as failed
High resistance
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
P0111- Intake Air Electrical Cause Leave vehicle turned off for
23 Temperature Yes a minimum of 8 hours and
Sensor 1 allow to soak to a stable
Circuit Range Mechanical Cause temperature
/Performance No
Bank 1 - Using the Jaguar Land
Control module cavity Rover approved diagnostic
Signal stuck Circuit reference I_A_IATS
low equipment check
Intake air temperature sensor datalogger signals. All
signal is lower than expected sensors should be within
20ºC of each other
Connector is disconnected, Intake air temperature
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion Charge air cooler
temperature
Harness failure - Wiring integrity
short circuit to ground, short Ambient air
circuit to power, open circuit, high temperature and
resistance manifold air
temperature sensors
P0111- Intake Air Electrical Cause Leave vehicle turned off for
85 Temperature Yes a minimum of 8 hours and
Sensor 1 allow to soak to a stable
Circuit Range Mechanical Cause temperature
/Performance No
(Bank 1) - Using the Jaguar Land
Control module cavity Rover approved diagnostic
Signal above Circuit reference I_A_IATS
allowable range equipment check
Intake air temperature sensor datalogger signals. All
signal is higher than expected sensors should be within
20ºC of each other
Connector is disconnected, Intake air temperature
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion Charge air cooler
temperature
Harness failure - Wiring integrity
short circuit to ground, short
circuit to power, open circuit, high
resistance
Ambient air
temperature and
manifold air
temperature sensors
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
P0169- Incorrect Fuel Desired fueling control limits Refer to the electrical
00 Composition - implausible. Powertrain control circuit diagrams and check
No sub type module software error the power and ground
information connections to the module
Powertrain control module failure
Using the Jaguar Land
Rover approved diagnostic
equipment check and install
latest relevant level of
software to the powertrain
control module
P0169- Incorrect Fuel Predicted fuel mass was found not Refer to the electrical
43 Composition - plausible. Powertrain control circuit diagrams and check
Special module software error the power and ground
memory failure connections to the module
Powertrain control module failure
Using the Jaguar Land
Rover approved diagnostic
equipment check and install
latest relevant level of
software to the powertrain
control module
P0170- Fuel Trim Bank Exhaust system leakage Check exhaust system for
00 1 - No sub leakage. Rectify as required
type Post catalyst heated oxygen
information sensor incorrectly installed Check post catalyst heated
oxygen sensor is correctly
Pre catalyst heated oxygen sensor installed
circuit short circuit to ground,
short circuit to power, open Inspect connectors for signs
circuit, high resistance of water ingress, and pins
for damage and/or corrosion
Post catalyst heated oxygen
sensor circuit short circuit to Refer to the electrical
ground, short circuit to power, circuit diagrams and check
open circuit, high resistance pre catalyst heated oxygen
sensor circuit for short
Pre catalyst heated oxygen sensor circuit to ground, short
contamination or failure circuit to power, open
Post catalyst heated oxygen circuit, high resistance
sensor contamination or failure Refer to the electrical
circuit diagrams and check
post catalyst heated
oxygen sensor circuit for
short circuit to ground,
short circuit to power, open
circuit, high resistance
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
High resistance
Turbocharger electronic Check and install a new
wastegate failure turbocharger electronic
wastegate, only when
diagnosed as failed
P0261- Cylinder 1
1C Injector Circuit Connector is disconnected, Inspect connectors for signs
Low - Circuit connector pin is backed out, of water ingress, and pins
voltage out of connector pin corrosion for damage and/or corrosion
range
Fuel injector circuit short circuit to Refer to the electrical
ground, short circuit to power, circuit diagrams and check
open circuit, high resistance fuel injector circuit for short
circuit to ground, short
Fuel injector failure circuit to power, open
circuit, high resistance
P0265- Cylinder 2
1C Injector Circuit Connector is disconnected, Inspect connectors for signs
High - Circuit connector pin is backed out, of water ingress, and pins
voltage out of connector pin corrosion for damage and/or corrosion
range
Fuel injector circuit short circuit to Refer to the electrical
ground, short circuit to power, circuit diagrams and check
open circuit, high resistance fuel injector circuit for short
circuit to ground, short
Fuel injector failure circuit to power, open
circuit, high resistance
Contaminated fuel or
unauthorised additives
Refer to the electrical
Driveline imbalance
circuit diagrams and check
Debris around rotating
connections are secure and
components
wiring integrity
Driveline components
Check cylinder
excessive wear
compressions both cold and
Wheel and tire imbalance hot
P0304- Cylinder 4
00 Misfire Any of the following DTCs if Check powertrain control
Detected - No logged will cause a misfire. These module for any of the
sub type must be repaired before shown DTCs and relating to
information additional investigations are the following systems or
conducted components. These must
P0030-00 P0031-00 P0032- be repaired before
00 P00D1-00 P0131-00 additional investigations are
P0132-00 P0132-00 P0133- conducted
00 P0134-00 P0192-00 Ignition system
P0193-00 P0444-00 P0458-
00 P0459-00 P0496-00 Fuel system
P0497-00 P064D-08 P064D- Charge air system
17 P064D-16 P064D-86
P2096-00 P2096-02 P2097- Evaporative emissions
00 P2097-02 P2231-00 canister purge valve
P2237-00 P2237-02 P2237-
64 P2243-00 P2251-00 Ensure vehicle has
P228C-77 P228D-77 P2626- sufficient fuel
00 Check spark plug(s) for
The above DTCs are relating to fouling or failure, install
the following systems or new as required
components Check reluctor ring for
Ignition system correct installation
Fuel system Check crankshaft position
Charge air system sensor for correct
installation
Evaporative emissions
canister purge valve Drain and refuel with new
fuel of correct grade and
Fuel level low known quality
P0316- Engine Misfire Any of the following DTCs if Check powertrain control
00 Detected On logged will cause a misfire. These module for any of the
Startup (First must be repaired before shown DTCs and relating to
1000 additional investigations are the following systems or
Revolutions) - conducted components. These must
No sub type P0030-00 P0031-00 P0032- be repaired before
information 00 P00D1-00 P0131-00 additional investigations are
P0132-00 P0132-00 P0133- conducted
00 P0134-00 P0192-00 Ignition system
P0193-00 P0444-00 P0458-
00 P0459-00 P0496-00 Fuel system
P0497-00 P064D-08 P064D- Charge air system
17 P064D-16 P064D-86
P2096-00 P2096-02 P2097- Evaporative emissions
00 P2097-02 P2231-00 canister purge valve
P2237-00 P2237-02 P2237-
64 P2243-00 P2251-00 Ensure vehicle has
P228C-77 P228D-77 P2626- sufficient fuel
00 Check spark plug(s) for
The above DTCs are relating to fouling or failure, install
the following systems or new as required
components Check reluctor ring for
Ignition system correct installation
Fuel system Check crankshaft position
Charge air system sensor for correct
installation
Evaporative emissions
canister purge valve Drain and refuel with new
fuel of correct grade and
Fuel level low known quality
P0350- Ignition Coil The powertrain control module Check powertrain control
85 Primary has determined failures where module for additional DTCs
/Secondary some circuit quantity, reported and refer to relevant DTC
Circuit - Signal via serial data, is above a index. Rectify these first
above specified range
allowable range Refer to the electrical
Other related DTCs circuit diagrams and check
the power and ground
Power and ground connections to connections to the module
the powertrain control module
open circuit Check and install a new
powertrain control module
Powertrain control module failure as required
High resistance
P0500- Vehicle Speed Anti-lock brake system control Using the Jaguar Land
81 Sensor A - module has detected a failure and Rover approved diagnostic
Invalid serial reported this to the powertrain equipment, check anti-lock
data received control module brake system control
module for DTCs and refer
Anti-lock brake system fault to the relevant DTC index
P0501- Vehicle Speed Anti-lock brake system fault Using the Jaguar Land
86 Sensor A Range Rover approved diagnostic
/Performance - equipment, check the anti-
Signal invalid lock brake system control
module for related DTCs
and refer to the relevant
DTC index
P0502- Vehicle Speed The signal changes more slowly Using the Jaguar Land
26 Sensor A than is allowed Rover approved diagnostic
Circuit Low - equipment check anti-lock
Signal rate of Vehicle speed - range performance brake system control
change below module for related DTCs
threshold and refer to the relevant
DTC index
P0505- Idle Control Intake air system blockage Check air filter is not
22 System - blocked
Signal Front end accessory drive
amplitude > overload, failed or seized Check the intake air system
maximum component is free from restrictions
Power steering pump overload, Check front end accessory
failed or seized component drive belt and driven
components for overload
failure or seized
P050A- Cold Start Idle Intake air system blockage Check air filter is not
22 Air Control blocked
System Front end accessory drive
Performance - overload, failed or seized Check the intake air system
Signal component is free from restrictions
amplitude > Power steering pump overload, Check front end accessory
maximum failed or seized component drive belt and driven
components for overload
failure or seized
Check power steering pump
for overload, failed or
seized component
P050A- Cold Start Idle Intake air system blockage Check air filter is not
23 Air Control blocked
System Front end accessory drive
Performance overload, failed or seized Check the intake air system
Signal stuck component is free from restrictions
low Power steering pump overload, Check front end accessory
failed or seized component drive belt and driven
components for overload
failure or seized
P050A- Cold Start Idle Intake air system leakage Using the manufacturer
24 Air Control approved smoke test
System Intake air system components system check the intake air
Performance - incorrectly installed, loose or system is free from
Signal stuck damaged pipework leakage, components are
high Engine crankcase breather correctly installed, not
system leakage loose or that damaged
pipework is allowing leakage
Engine crankcase breather
system components incorrectly Check Engine crankcase
installed breather system is free
from leakage, components
are correctly installed, not
loose or that damaged
pipework is allowing leakage
P050F- Brake Assist Brake vacuum sensor open Refer to the electrical
01 Vacuum Too circuit, high resistance circuit diagrams and check
Low - General brake vacuum sensor
electrical failure Connector is disconnected, circuit for open circuit, high
connector pin is backed out, resistance
connector pin corrosion
Inspect connectors for signs
of water ingress, and pins
for damage and/or corrosion
P0513- Incorrect Invalid signal from central Check for CAN network and
00 Immobilizer junction box immobilizer powertrain control module
Key - No sub related DTCs and refer to
type the relevant DTC index
information
Check the central junction
box for related DTCs and
refer to the relevant DTC
index
P0555- Brake Booster CAN signal error for brake Using the Jaguar Land
81 Pressure pressure over CAN bus Rover approved diagnostic
Sensor Circuit equipment, check anti-lock
- Invalid serial brake system control
data received module for DTCs and refer
to the relevant DTC index
P0563- System Vehicle battery over charged Check the vehicle charging
00 Voltage High - system performance to
No sub type Charging system fault - over ensure the voltage
information charging regulation is correct
P0571- Brake Switch A The powertrain control module Check anti-lock brake
62 Circuit - Signal detected a failure when system control module for
compare failure comparing two or more input vehicle speed related DTCs
parameters for plausibility and refer to relevant DTC
index
Other vehicle speed related DTCs
Check brake pedal switch
Brake pedal switch adjustment for correct adjustment
Brake pedal switch circuit short Refer to the electrical
circuit to ground, short circuit to circuit diagrams and check
power, open circuit, high the brake pedal switch
resistance circuit for short circuit to
Connector is disconnected, ground, short circuit to
connector pin is backed out, power, open circuit, high
connector pin corrosion resistance
Open circuit
High resistance
Open circuit
High resistance
Open circuit
High resistance
Open circuit
High resistance
P0602- Control Module Mismatch between car Using the Jaguar Land
00 Programming configuration file and powertrain Rover approved diagnostic
Error - No sub control module calibration for equipment check the
type expected engine power output correct powertrain control
information module calibration has
Incorrect powertrain control been downloaded to the
module calibration for vehicle powertrain control module.
specification Clear the DTC and retest
Corrupt powertrain control Using the Jaguar Land
module software download Rover approved diagnostic
equipment re-configure the
powertrain control module.
Clear the DTC and retest
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
Connector is disconnected,
connector pin is backed out,
connector pin corrosion
GENERAL PROCEDURES
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT NAME
Refractometer / Hydrometer
CHECK
CAUTION:
The engine cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration
and type of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage.
NOTE:
2.
4.
6.
If required, use the adjustment screw to align the shadow line as shown.
7.
8.
CAUTION:
11.
13.
16.
18.
NOTE:
Drain the coolant quantity given by the calculations and replace with
concentrated antifreeze.
Drain the coolant quantity given by the calculations and replace with
distilled water.
20.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
3.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
Disconnect the right side auxiliary radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the left side auxiliary radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the charge air cooler radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the transmission oil cooler inlet hose from the radiator and
allow the coolant to drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the heater core hose and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
Disconnect the radiator top hose and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
14. Record the total volume of coolant drained from the vehicle.
FILLING
1.
NOTE:
Take care not to restrict coolant flow within the coolant hoses.
2.
4.
7.
9.
CAUTION:
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
16.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Once coolant is visible from each bleeding point, close the bleeding point.
18.
CAUTION:
Once all the bleeding points are closed, increase the engine speed
between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm.
Run the engine until the thermostat opens and hot air is emitted from
the heater vents.
19.
CAUTION:
Maintain the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank at the maximum
mark using a 50% mixture of Land Rover Premium Cooling System Fluid or
equivalent, meeting Land Rover specification WSS-M97B44-D and 50% water.
20.
CAUTION:
Continue running the engine until the coolant level in the coolant expansion
tank has stabilized.
21.
CAUTION:
If the volume of coolant added to the vehicle is less than the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle, the bleeding procedure must be
repeated. Failure to follow this instruction may cause damage to the
vehicle.
Compare the volume of coolant added to the vehicle with the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle.
22.
CAUTION:
Switch off the engine and allow the coolant temperature to go cold.
23. Install the coolant expansion tank into the correct position and tighten the
retaining bolt.
Torque: 7 Nm
24. If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
25.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 11-DEC-2015
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-02
SWITCH -
FRONT ALL USED
86.25.07 0.4
DOOR - DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
1.
WARNING:
If equipped.
3.
Torque: 7 Nm
INSTALLATION
GRILLE -
ALL USED
76.55.03 FRONT - 0.1
DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
CAUTION:
NOTE:
Make sure that the outside clips clipping to the bumper are released
first.
3.
1.
NOTE:
PUBLISHED: 19-JAN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-05
ACOUSTIC
2000 CC,
COVER - USED
12.30.50 INGENIUM 0.1
ENGINE - WITHINS
PETROL
RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
1.
2.
1.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
1. Twin-post hoist and floor jack points
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
GENERAL PROCEDURES
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
2.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
1.
NOTE:
Take care not to restrict coolant flow within the coolant hoses.
2.
4.
7.
9.
CAUTION:
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
16.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Once coolant is visible from each bleeding point, close the bleeding point.
18.
CAUTION:
Once all the bleeding points are closed, increase the engine speed
between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm.
Run the engine until the thermostat opens and hot air is emitted from
the heater vents.
19.
CAUTION:
Maintain the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank at the maximum
mark using a 50% mixture of Land Rover Premium Cooling System Fluid or
equivalent, meeting Land Rover specification WSS-M97B44-D and 50% water.
20.
CAUTION:
Continue running the engine until the coolant level in the coolant expansion
tank has stabilized.
21.
CAUTION:
If the volume of coolant added to the vehicle is less than the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle, the bleeding procedure must be
repeated. Failure to follow this instruction may cause damage to the
vehicle.
Compare the volume of coolant added to the vehicle with the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle.
22.
CAUTION:
Switch off the engine and allow the coolant temperature to go cold.
23. Install the coolant expansion tank into the correct position and tighten the
retaining bolt.
Torque: 7 Nm
24. If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
25.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 04-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-08
GRILLE -
ALL USED
76.55.03 FRONT - 0.1
DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
CAUTION:
NOTE:
Make sure that the outside clips clipping to the bumper are released
first.
3.
1.
NOTE:
PUBLISHED: 19-JAN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-05
ACOUSTIC
2000 CC,
COVER - USED
12.30.50 INGENIUM 0.1
ENGINE - WITHINS
PETROL
RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
1.
2.
1.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
1. Twin-post hoist and floor jack points
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
GRILLE -
ACTIVE ALL USED
76.55.25 0.9
VANES - DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
2.
INSTALLATION
1.
Install the active grille air shutter.
REMOVAL
NOTE:
4.
CAUTION:
6.
NOTE:
INSTALLATION
1.
NOTE:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
REMOVAL
NOTE:
1.
Raise and support the vehicle on a suitable 2 post lift.
Refer to: Lifting (100-02 Jacking and Lifting, Description and Operation).
6.
8.
11.
INSTALLATION
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
SWITCH -
FRONT ALL USED
86.25.07 0.4
DOOR - DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
1.
WARNING:
If equipped.
3.
Torque: 7 Nm
INSTALLATION
WHEEL
AND TIRE
ASSEMBLY
- EACH - ALL USED
74.10.06 0.2
REMOVE DERIVATIVES WITHINS
FOR
ACCESS
AND REFIT
REMOVAL
NOTE:
Using power tools may result in damage to the wheel nuts. Make sure the
releasing or tightening of the wheel nuts using with hand tools only.
1. Raise and support the vehicle on a suitable 2 post lift.
Refer to: Lifting (100-02, Description and Operation).
2.
INSTALLATION
1.
CAUTION:
Apply a small amount of grease to the hub and wheel mating surfaces
before installation. Make sure the grease does not come into contact
with the vehicles braking components and the wheel stud threads.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in personal injury.
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
REMOVAL
NOTE:
6.
INSTALLATION
1. Install the block heater.
Torque: 55 Nm
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
2.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
NOTE:
Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is
always correct.
1. Refer to: Battery and Battery Charging Health and Safety Precautions (100-00
General Information, Description and Operation).
3.
4.
NOTE:
If equipped.
5.
Torque: 6 Nm
6.
CAUTION:
Ensure the clamping lug on the BMS is below the top of the negative
terminal post as shown.
7.
CAUTION:
12. Start the engine and allow to idle until the engine reaches normal operating
temperature.
PUBLISHED: 01-FEB-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 414-02
GENERATOR (G2027796)
2000 CC,
ALTERNATOR USED
86.10.02 INGENIUM 1.6
- RENEW WITHINS
PETROL
REMOVAL
NOTE:
4.
6.
9.
11.
13.
INSTALLATION
1.
NOTE:
2.
Install the generator.
Torque: 47.5 Nm
3.
Connect the electrical connector.
Torque: 12 Nm
4.
Connect the electrical connector.
5.
Install the left side idler pulley.
Torque: 47.5 Nm
7.
Instal the charge air radiator bracket.
Torque: 47.5 Nm
8.
Install the 2 nuts.
Torque: 10 Nm
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
1. Twin-post hoist and floor jack points
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
REMOVAL
WARNING:
NOTE:
Disconnect and release the air intake temperature sensor wiring harness.
2.
WARNING:
3. Using a syringe, remove the cooling fluid from the expansion tank.
4.
Remove the expansion tank. Disconnect the lower coolant hose and coolant
level sensor wiring harness.
INSTALLATION
1. Install the expansion tank. Connect the lower coolant hose and coolant level
sensor wiring harness.
Torque: 7 Nm
4. Connect and secure the air intake temperature sensor wiring harness.
REMOVAL
NOTE:
5.
8.
Make sure that the wiring harness is positioned securely to one side, to
prevent it being trapped between the coolant pump and engine block
when the coolant pump is installed.
INSTALLATION
1. Install the coolant pump.
Torque: 12 Nm
3. Install the water pump pulley. Hand tighten the bolts at this stage.
4.
CAUTION:
Make sure that the accessory drive belt is correctly located on each
pulley.
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
NOTE:
Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is
always correct.
1. Refer to: Battery and Battery Charging Health and Safety Precautions (100-00
General Information, Description and Operation).
3.
4.
NOTE:
If equipped.
5.
Torque: 6 Nm
6.
CAUTION:
Ensure the clamping lug on the BMS is below the top of the negative
terminal post as shown.
7.
CAUTION:
12. Start the engine and allow to idle until the engine reaches normal operating
temperature.
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
PUBLISHED: 22-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-12
REMOVAL
NOTE:
2.
Remove the intake air pipes from the intake air resonator.
INSTALLATION
1.
NOTE:
3.
FAN AND
MOTOR -
2000 CC,
ASSEMBLY - USED
26.25.39 INGENIUM 1.5
ENGINE WITHINS
PETROL
COMPARTMENT
- RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
4.
Remove the cooling fan and motor shroud upper finisher cover.
6.
Release the 2 upper coolant hoses from the right side of the radiator
assembly.
10.
CAUTION:
Release the upper coolant hose from the left side of the radiator.
11.
Release the 5 coolant hoses from the cooling fan and motor shroud assembly.
13.
CAUTION:
Release the 2 lower coolant hoses from the bottom of the radiator assembly.
14.
Remove the cooling fan and motor shroud from the radiator assembly.
INSTALLATION
1.
Install the cooling fan and motor shroud into the correct position. Make
sure that the 4 retaining clips are correctly located.
Secure the cooling fan and motor shroud in position with the 2 retaining
bolts and tighten to the correct torque.
Torque: 7 Nm
2. Install the 2 lower coolant hoses onto the bottom of the radiator assembly.
3. Install the 5 coolant hoses onto the cooling fan and motor shroud assembly
and secure with the 7 retaining clips and 1 bolt.
Torque: 5 Nm
5. Install the upper coolant hose for the left side of the radiator.
6. Install the 2 upper coolant hoses for the right side of the radiator assembly.
9. Install the radiator support bracket and tighten the 4 bolts to the correct
torque.
Torque: 9 Nm
10. Install the cooling fan and motor shroud upper finisher cover.
11. Install the front bumper upper finisher panel and tighten the 8 retaining bolts.
12.
Install the air intake pipe.
Install and secure the coolant return hose with the retaining clip.
PUBLISHED: 14-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 414-01
GENERAL PROCEDURES
NOTE:
Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is
always correct.
1. Refer to: Battery and Battery Charging Health and Safety Precautions (100-00
General Information, Description and Operation).
3.
4.
NOTE:
If equipped.
5.
Torque: 6 Nm
6.
CAUTION:
Ensure the clamping lug on the BMS is below the top of the negative
terminal post as shown.
7.
CAUTION:
12. Start the engine and allow to idle until the engine reaches normal operating
temperature.
PUBLISHED: 01-NOV-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-12
REMOVAL
NOTE:
NOTE:
Disconnect the 3 engine coolant hoses from the charge air cooler.
7.
NOTE:
8.
Remove the 2 retaining bolts and the Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH)
material.
9.
NOTE:
Remove the retaining bolts and the charge air cooler temperature and
pressure sensor.
INSTALLATION
1.
NOTE:
Install the charge air cooler temperature and pressure sensor and the
retaining bolt.
Torque: 6 Nm
2.
Install the charge air cooler and the 4 retaining bolts.
Torque: 10 Nm
4. Install the Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH) material and the 2 retaining
bolts.
Torque: 9 Nm
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
PUBLISHED: 10-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
REMOVAL
NOTE:
3.
5.
7.
INSTALLATION
1.
NOTE:
PART(S)
REMOVAL
CAUTION:
Before disconnecting any components, make sure the area is clean and free
from foreign material. When disconnected all openings must be sealed.
NOTE:
6.
8.
11.
Disconnect the charge air cooler radiator lower hose and release the clip.
14.
16.
CAUTION:
Make sure that the cooling module is supported for this step.
Make sure that the cooling module is supported for this step.
This step must be carried out with the assistance of another technician.
INSTALLATION
1.
CAUTION:
This step must be carried out with the assistance of another technician.
Make sure that the cooling module is supported for this step.
3.
CAUTION:
Make sure that the cooling module is supported for this step.
7.
Install the auxiliary water pump.
Torque: 9 Nm
Connect the lower charge air cooler radiator hose and install the clip.
10.
Install the 2 coolant hoses and secure the clips.
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-19
BUMPERS
BUMPER
VALANCE ALL USED
76.22.72 1.9
- FRONT - DERIVATIVES WITHINS
RENEW
REMOVAL
CAUTION:
NOTE:
1.
CAUTION:
NOTE:
Make sure that the outer retaining clips are released first.
3.
6.
NOTE:
8.
CAUTION:
10.
12.
NOTE:
16.
NOTE:
20.
CAUTION:
23.
NOTE:
NOTE:
NOTE:
33.
INSTALLATION
4.
NOTE:
5.
NOTE:
7.
NOTE:
8.
NOTE:
10.
NOTE:
11.
NOTE:
Make sure that the sensor is correctly located to the bracket. Audible
clicks will be heard to confirm connection.
12.
CAUTION:
13.
Install the headlamp washer jets.
16.
CAUTION:
17.
CAUTION:
20.
Install the front bumper lower section.
21.
Install the front tow eye cover.
22.
Install the front bumper upper section.
26.
NOTE:
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL 2000 CC,
USED
26.10.08 DRAINING, INGENIUM 0.7
WITHINS
FILLING PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
2.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
NOTE:
Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is
always correct.
1. Refer to: Battery and Battery Charging Health and Safety Precautions (100-00
General Information, Description and Operation).
3.
4.
NOTE:
If equipped.
5.
Torque: 6 Nm
6.
CAUTION:
Ensure the clamping lug on the BMS is below the top of the negative
terminal post as shown.
7.
CAUTION:
12. Start the engine and allow to idle until the engine reaches normal operating
temperature.
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
PUBLISHED: 24-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 412-00
GENERAL PROCEDURES
AIR
CONDITIONING
SYSTEM -
DEPRESSURISE ALL USED
82.30.02 0.5
- EVACUATE - DERIVATIVES WITHINS
CAPTURE AND
RECHARGE
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT NAME
EVACUATION
WARNING:
Servicing must be carried out by personnel familiar with both vehicle system
and the charging and testing equipment. All operations must be carried out in a
well ventilated area away from open flame and heat sources.
NOTE:
Before disconnecting any components, make sure the area is clean and free
from foreign material. When disconnected all openings must be sealed.
1.
WARNING:
Always follow the health and safety precautions when handling the
refrigerant R-1234yf.
2.
Remove the dust covers from the high and low pressure connections.
3. Connect the air conditioning system high and low pressure lines to the
appropriate connections.
General Equipment: Air conditioning system refrigerant recovery / recharging
station(s)
EVACUATION
1.
NOTE:
Measure and record the quantity of refrigerant oil recovered from the
air conditioning system.
2.
NOTE:
CHARGING
1.
CAUTION:
Make sure the correct amount of oil is added to the air conditioning system.
Refer to: Specifications (412-00, Specifications).
General Equipment: Air conditioning system refrigerant recovery / recharging
station(s)
4.
Install and firmly tighten the caps that cover the high and low pressure
connections.
Torque: 6 Nm
PUBLISHED: 13-JUN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
REMOVAL
WARNING:
NOTE:
4.
INSTALLATION
3.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
- PARTIAL
2000 CC,
DRAINING, USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
FILLING WITHINS
PETROL
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
REMOVAL
WARNING:
NOTE:
2.
CAUTION:
INSTALLATION
1.
PUBLISHED: 04-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
WARNING:
NOTE:
1.
Disconnect and release the air intake temperature sensor wiring harness.
2.
WARNING:
3. Using a syringe, remove the cooling fluid from the expansion tank.
4.
Remove the expansion tank. Disconnect the lower coolant hose and coolant
level sensor wiring harness.
INSTALLATION
1. Install the expansion tank. Connect the lower coolant hose and coolant level
sensor wiring harness.
Torque: 7 Nm
4. Connect and secure the air intake temperature sensor wiring harness.
RADIATOR (G2135455)
REMOVAL
NOTE:
6.
CAUTION:
1. Install the radiator assembly into the correct position. Make sure that the 2
retaining clips are correctly located.
2. Install the radiator support bracket and tighten the 2 bolts to the correct
torque.
Torque: 9 Nm
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
GENERAL PROCEDURES
COOLANT
2000 CC,
- PARTIAL USED
26.10.08 INGENIUM 0.7
DRAINING, WITHINS
PETROL
FILLING
AND
BLEEDING
SPECIAL TOOL(S)
HU-919
Coolant System Vacuum
Refill Kit
DRAINING
WARNING:
CAUTION:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
2.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
FILLING
3.
NOTE:
Make sure the coolant supply valve is in the closed position on the
vacuum filler gauge assembly.
Connect the hose from the vacuum refill adaptor into a container of clean
coolant.
Install the cooling system vacuum refill adaptor to the expansion tank.
4.
Open the air supply valve until -0.8 Bar is shown on the gauge.
5.
Close the coolant supply valve when the coolant expansion tank MAX
mark is reached or coolant movement has ceased.
Open the coolant supply valve and allow the coolant to be drawn into the
system.
7. Remove the vacuum filler gauge and cooling system vacuum refill adaptor
assembly.
9.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Hold the engine speed between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm until warm air is
expelled from the heater.
13.
WARNING:
If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
14.
CAUTION:
GENERAL PROCEDURES
NOTE:
Some variation in the illustrations may occur, but the essential information is
always correct.
1. Refer to: Battery and Battery Charging Health and Safety Precautions (100-00
General Information, Description and Operation).
3.
4.
NOTE:
If equipped.
5.
Torque: 6 Nm
6.
CAUTION:
Ensure the clamping lug on the BMS is below the top of the negative
terminal post as shown.
7.
CAUTION:
12. Start the engine and allow to idle until the engine reaches normal operating
temperature.
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.
PUBLISHED: 18-MAR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
FAN AND
MOTOR -
2000 CC,
ASSEMBLY - USED
26.25.39 INGENIUM 1.5
ENGINE WITHINS
PETROL
COMPARTMENT
- RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
3.
5.
Remove the cooling fan and motor shroud upper finisher cover.
6.
Release the 2 upper coolant hoses from the right side of the radiator
assembly.
10.
CAUTION:
Release the upper coolant hose from the left side of the radiator.
11.
Release the 5 coolant hoses from the cooling fan and motor shroud assembly.
13.
CAUTION:
Release the 2 lower coolant hoses from the bottom of the radiator assembly.
14.
Remove the cooling fan and motor shroud from the radiator assembly.
INSTALLATION
1.
Install the cooling fan and motor shroud into the correct position. Make
sure that the 4 retaining clips are correctly located.
Secure the cooling fan and motor shroud in position with the 2 retaining
bolts and tighten to the correct torque.
Torque: 7 Nm
2. Install the 2 lower coolant hoses onto the bottom of the radiator assembly.
3. Install the 5 coolant hoses onto the cooling fan and motor shroud assembly
and secure with the 7 retaining clips and 1 bolt.
Torque: 5 Nm
5. Install the upper coolant hose for the left side of the radiator.
6. Install the 2 upper coolant hoses for the right side of the radiator assembly.
9. Install the radiator support bracket and tighten the 4 bolts to the correct
torque.
Torque: 9 Nm
10. Install the cooling fan and motor shroud upper finisher cover.
11. Install the front bumper upper finisher panel and tighten the 8 retaining bolts.
12.
Install the air intake pipe.
Install and secure the coolant return hose with the retaining clip.
REMOVAL
NOTE:
5.
CAUTION:
7.
9.
INSTALLATION
1.
Install the thermostat housing.
Torque: 12 Nm
3.
Connect the coolant bypass hose to the thermostat housing.
Torque: 7 Nm
PUBLISHED: 19-JAN-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 501-05
ACOUSTIC
2000 CC,
COVER - USED
12.30.50 INGENIUM 0.1
ENGINE - WITHINS
PETROL
RENEW
REMOVAL
NOTE:
2.
INSTALLATION
1.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 08-APR-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 303-03
GENERAL PROCEDURES
DRAINING
WARNING:
The cooling system must be maintained with the correct concentration and type
of anti-freeze solution to prevent corrosion and frost damage. Failure to follow
this instruction may result in damage to the engine.
NOTE:
1. Perform the procedure from step 7 in the draining section up to step 35 in the
filling section 3 times, filling the cooling system with clean water after the first
2 drains.
CAUTION:
Remove the radiator drain plug and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
Disconnect the right side auxiliary radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the left side auxiliary radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the charge air cooler radiator hose and allow the coolant to
drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the transmission oil cooler inlet hose from the radiator and
allow the coolant to drain into a suitable container.
Disconnect the heater core hose and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
Disconnect the radiator top hose and allow the coolant to drain into a
suitable container.
14. Record the total volume of coolant drained from the vehicle.
FILLING
1.
NOTE:
Take care not to restrict coolant flow within the coolant hoses.
2.
4.
7.
9.
CAUTION:
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
Fill the coolant expansion tank to the maximum mark and continue until
coolant is visible from the outlet or the coolant expansion tank remains
full.
16.
CAUTION:
Set the heating system to 'MAX' heat, the blower motor to 'MAX' speed
and the air distribution to the instrument panel vents.
Once coolant is visible from each bleeding point, close the bleeding point.
18.
CAUTION:
Once all the bleeding points are closed, increase the engine speed
between 2500 rpm and 3500 rpm.
Run the engine until the thermostat opens and hot air is emitted from
the heater vents.
19.
CAUTION:
Maintain the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank at the maximum
mark using a 50% mixture of Land Rover Premium Cooling System Fluid or
equivalent, meeting Land Rover specification WSS-M97B44-D and 50% water.
20.
CAUTION:
Continue running the engine until the coolant level in the coolant expansion
tank has stabilized.
21.
CAUTION:
If the volume of coolant added to the vehicle is less than the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle, the bleeding procedure must be
repeated. Failure to follow this instruction may cause damage to the
vehicle.
Compare the volume of coolant added to the vehicle with the volume of
coolant drained from the vehicle.
22.
CAUTION:
Switch off the engine and allow the coolant temperature to go cold.
23. Install the coolant expansion tank into the correct position and tighten the
retaining bolt.
Torque: 7 Nm
24. If required, top up the coolant level to the maximum mark of the coolant
expansion tank.
25.
CAUTION:
PUBLISHED: 30-MAY-2017
2018.0 RANGE ROVER VELAR (LY), 100-02
CAUTION:
Do not allow the hoist adapters to contact the steering linkage, suspension
arms, stabilizer bar, rear subframe stabilizer brackets or to compress the lower
suspension arm stabilizer bar insulator. Damage to the suspension, exhaust and
steering linkage components may occur if care is not exercised when positioning
the hoist adapters of two-post hoists prior to lifting the vehicle.
1. Twin-post hoist and floor jack points
VEHICLE RECOVERY
NOTE:
Prior to vehicle recovery, make sure that the vehicle keys are available and the
security system is disarmed.
By flat-bed transporter.
The gear selector lever must be in Neutral. Do not select Park on automatic
transmission vehicles, as the parking lock mechanism may be damaged by the
forward and backward rocking motion of the vehicle.
The ignition key must be removed from the ignition switch to lock the steering.
The rear wheels must be correctly positioned in the lifting cradle and securely tied
down.
EMERGENCY TOWING
WARNING:
If the engine is not running, the steering will become heavy and the force
necessary to effectively apply the brakes will be greatly increased.
CAUTION:
Local regulations for the towing of vehicles must be followed. In some countries the
registration number of the towing vehicle and an On Tow sign or warning triangle
must be displayed at the rear of the towed vehicle.
The ignition switch must be in position II to release the steering lock and make the
direction indicators, horn and stop lamps operate.