Differential Side Oil Seal Replacement; A/T Fluid Cooler Hoses Replacement - Suzuki SX4 Service Manual
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Also See for SX4:
- Owner's manual (47 pages) ,
- Owner's manual (16 pages) ,
- Owner's manual (278 pages)
Table of Contents
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5A-100 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle:
Differential Side Oil Seal Replacement
1) Lift up vehicle and drain automatic transaxle fluid.
2) Remove drive shaft assembly and center shaft
referring to "Front Drive Shaft Assembly Removal
and Installation: Front in Section 3A".
3) Remove differential side oil seal (1) by using special
tool.
Special tool
(A): 09913–50121
(A)
4) Apply grease to new differential side oil seal lips.
: Grease 99000–25030 (SUZUKI Super Grease C)
5) Install new differential side oil seals (1) by using
special tool.
Special tool
(A): 09913–75510
(B): 09913–75810
Differential side oil seal installing depth
Right side "a": 13.2 – 14.2 mm (0.52 – 0.56 in.)
Left side "b": 3.8 – 4.8 mm (0.15 – 0.19 in.)
"b"
[B]
(B)
[A]: Right side
6) Insert drive shaft assembly and center shaft referring
to "Front Drive Shaft Assembly Removal and
Installation: Front in Section 3A".
7) Pour A/T fluid referring to "A/T Fluid Change".
S7RW0A5106028
1
I5RW0A520006-02
"a"
[A]
(A)
1
I5RW0C510042-01
[B]: Left side
A/T Fluid Cooler Hoses Replacement
The rubber hoses for the A/T fluid cooler should be
checked at specified interval. If replacing them, be sure
to note the following.
• to replace clamps at the same time
• to insert hose as far as its limit mark
• to clamp clamps securely
2
1
1. Inlet hose (Outlet from A/T fluid cooler)
2. Outlet hose (Inlet to A/T fluid cooler)
S7RW0A5106029
I5RW0C510049-01
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Troubleshooting
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Do you have a question about the SX4 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
Adjust throttle motor
The idle speed on a Suzuki SX4 should be controlled by the Idle Air Control Valve (IACV) rather than adjusting the idle screw on the throttle body, as the screw is factory set. Before using compressed air in the idle-air-bypass passages, the IACV should be removed to prevent damage to its delicate mechanism. If there is an issue with idle speed, checking the IACV function and referring to the SX4 service manual is recommended.
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I have an issue of crank but not starting When I scan it brought this codeU0100 Which means no communication thou crank sensor wire was cut off but it was fix back What could be wrong and what could be the solution,
My heater stopped working the blower **** is good, control unit ?
Possible issues with the heater in a Suzuki SX4 if the blower is working but the heater is not include:
1. Incorrect Temperature Output
- Temperature control cable broken or bent (non-A/C and manual A/C) → Check the temperature control cable.
- Temperature selector faulty (non-A/C and manual A/C) → Check the temperature selector.
- Incorrect installation of the temperature control cable (non-A/C and manual A/C) → Check and adjust the position as necessary.
- Temperature control door assembly broken → Repair the temperature control door assembly.
- Air ducts clogged → Repair air ducts.
- Heater core leaked or clogged → Replace the heater core.
- Heater hoses leaked or clogged → Replace heater hoses.
- Thermostat faulty → Check the thermostat.
- Temperature control actuator faulty (auto A/C) → Check the temperature control actuator.
- HVAC control module faulty (auto A/C) → Check the HVAC control module.
- Wiring or grounding faulty (auto A/C) → Repair as necessary.
2. Other Possible Causes
- Air flow control cable broken or bent → Check the air flow control cable.
Checking and addressing these components should help identify and resolve the heater issue.
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دلایل بالا رفتن مصرف بنزین در مدل اتومات
increasing revs when changing gears
The Suzuki SX4 may have increasing revs when changing gears due to its drive-by-wire system and the difference in final drive ratios between the manual (4.41) and automatic (2.81) transmissions. This difference causes high cruising RPMs in the manual version and sluggishness in the automatic. Additionally, if the revs climb while going uphill, it may be due to the transmission downshifting or kicking out of overdrive. Other possible causes include low transmission fluid, abuse, or a faulty transmission design.
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