Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Check Valve
Except U.S.A. And CANADA
Purpose, function
-
The check valve maintain the pressure in the fuel tank at constant pressure.
Construction
-
The check valve is installed to the side of the charcoal canister.
-
Mainly consists of valve, umbrella, and spring.
Operation
-
The valve moves in response to the difference in air pressure between the fuel tank side and the atmospheric side, thereby changing the path of airflow.
-
When the pressure in the fuel tank becomes negative due to fuel consumption or other factors, the path opens, drawing atmospheric air into the fuel tank.
Check Valve Removal/Installation
Except U.S.A. And CANADA
1. Remove the floor under cover..
2. Remove in the order indicated in the table.
1
Evaporative hose
2
Check valve
...
Emission System
Purpose, Outline
A single-nano catalyst has been adopted for the under-floor, three-way catalyst
to improve emission gas purification efficiency.
Structural View
Engine compartment si ...
Other materials:
D Pillar Reinforcement (Lower) Installation [Panel Replacement]
Symbol Mark
Installation Procedure
1. When installing new parts, measure and adjust the body as necessary to conform
with standard dimensions.
2. Drill holes for the plug welding before installing the new parts.
3. After temporarily installing new parts, make sure the related parts fit p ...
Rear Shock Absorber Disposal
WARNING:
Whenever drilling into a rear shock absorber, wear protective eye wear. The
gas in the rear shock absorber is pressurized, and could spray metal chips into
the eyes and face when drilling.
1. Clamp a rear shock absorber on a flat surface or with the piston pointing
...
Refrigerant Pressure Sensor Removal/Installation [Full Auto Air Conditioner]
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Discharge the refrigerant..
3. Disconnect the refrigerant pressure sensor connector.
CAUTION:
If moisture or foreign material enters the refrigeration cycle, cooling ability
will be lowered and abnormal noise will occur. Always immediate ...
