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Table 2-2. Troubleshooting Chart
Malfunction
Probable Cause
Corrective Action
ENGINE
1. Starting motor will not crank engine
a. Replace cables.
a.
Defective cables.
when starter button is pressed.
b.
Incorrectly  adjusted  or  defective
b. Adjust or replace switch. Paragraph 2-
neutral safety switch.
2. Engine will not turn, starting motor
a.
Stripped starting motor drive.
a. Replace starting motor.TM 10-3930-627-
turns.
12.
b.
Stripped flywheel ring gear.
b. Replace flywheel ring gear, Paragraph 3-
3. Engine cranks but will not start.
a. Ignition failure.
a. Refer to TM 10-3930-627-12.
b. Improper valve timing.
b. Retime valves, paragraph 3-7c.
4. Engine sluggish, misses, backfires.
a. Burned or stuck valves.
a. Repair or replace valves, paragraph 3-5.
b. Valves out of time.
b. Retime valves, paragraph 3-7c.
c. Distributor  advance  not  operating
c. Clean  and  adjust  or  replace  as
properly.
necessary.
d. Sticky valves or valves not sealing
d. Grind or replace valves, paragraph 3-5.
properly.
e. Valve timing incorrect.
e. Time valves, paragraph 3-7c.
5. Engine overheats.
Improper valve timing.
Time valves, paragraph 3-7c.
ENGINE NOISES
1. Sharp ping.
Excessive carbon deposits.
Clean carbon from combustion chamber
and top of piston.
2. Sharp  hollow  slap  when  starting
Worn pistons.
Overhaul engine. Chapter 3.
engine.
3. Continuous knock timed with engine
a. Loose piston pins.
a. Overhaul or replace engine.
rpm.
b. Loose connecting rods.
b. Overhaul or replace engine.
4. Dull,  heavy  pounding  timed  with
Worn or burned out main bearings.
Overhaul or replace engine.
engine rpm.
5. Continuous squeal or squeak.
Lack of lubrication at alternator, water
Lubricate as appropriate.
pump or distributor.
TRANSMISSION
1. Oil leakage.
Defective gaskets or seals.
Replace defective items as ap-propriate.
2. Coolant leakage.
a.
Worn or damaged hoses.
a.
Replace hoses, TM 10-3030-627-12.
b.
Loose fittings
b.
Tighten or replace as necessary.
3. High stall speed.
a.
Low oil level.
a.
Add oil to proper level.
b.
Low converter pressure.
b.
Check converter pressure (para 7-6) and
if low, check main pressure regulating
valve, and cooler bypass valve (fig. 7-
4), to see if they are stuck open.
Overhaul transmission as needed.
c. Slipping clutch.
c.
Actuate other clutch to verify slipping of
particular
clutch
being
checked.
Observe main pressure at clutch lines
to determine if within limits (para 7-6).
Overhaul if necessary, Chapter 7.
d. Foaming oil due to:
1.
Adjust oil level.
1. Too low or too high oil level.
2. Water in oil.
2.
Drain, flush and refill transmission.
3. Air leak on intake side of pump.
3.
Overhaul oil pump (para 7-8 and 7-11).
4. Improper oil.
4.
Change to specified oil.
4. Continuously high oil temperature.
a. See 3d. above.
b. Engine cooling system inoperative.
b. Check radiator cooling level. Eliminate
restricted water or oil flow through
cooler.
c. Severe service vehicle operation.
c. Operate away from stall more frequently.
d. Low oil flow through converter.
d. Converter pressure regulator valve stuck
in near closed position.  Remove and
free valve (para 7-8).
2-4

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