Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: M Position Switch [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Purpose/Function
-
The M position switch detects that the selector lever is in the M position.
-
The M position switch signal is sent to the TCM via CAN, and is used for manual shift control and engine-transaxle integration control.
Construction
-
The M position switch is installed to the selector lever.
-
The M position switch is an on/off type switch.
Operation
-
When the selector lever is in the M position, the M position switch contact point closes.
-
By opening and closing the M position switch contact point, the TCM detects that the selector lever is in the M position.
M Position Switch Removal/Installation [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
NOTE:
The M position switch is built into the selector lever component.
1. If the M position switch is replaced, replace the selector lever component..
...
Neutral Switch Removal/Installation [C66 M R]
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the air cleaner component. (ex: air cleaner, air hose).
3. Remove in the order indicated in the table.
4. Install in the reverse order of rem ...
Other materials:
Manual Transaxle Removal/Installation [C66 M R]
Removal
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the plug hole plate..
3. Remove the front under cover No.2..
4. Remove the front under cover No.1..
5. Remove the splash shield..
6. Drain the manual transaxle oil..
7. Disconnect and/or remove the following parts in the engin ...
Oil Shower Pipe
Outline
Mechanical resistance loss has been reduced through structural changes to
achieve optimum fuel economy. An oil shower pipe has been adopted as a part
of this structural change.
Purpose, Function
The oil shower pipe injects engine oil to lubricate the contact points ...
Tachometer
Purpose
The tachometer notifies the driver of the engine speed.
Function
The instrument cluster controls the tachometer needle based on the engine
speed signal from the PCM and displays the engine speed per minute.
Construction
An analog needle display tachometer ...
