Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi mō te Tātari Ipu Kohu Mazda KLG4-13-988

1. Kupu Whakataki

This manual provides essential information for the proper installation, function, and maintenance of your Mazda KLG4-13-988 Vapor Canister Filter. This component is a genuine OEM part designed to ensure optimal performance and compliance with emission standards for compatible Mazda vehicles. Please read this manual thoroughly before proceeding with installation or maintenance.

2. Nga korero haumaru

Always prioritize safety when working on any vehicle. Failure to follow safety precautions can result in injury or damage to the vehicle.

• Ensure the vehicle is turned off and the engine is cool before beginning any work.
• Mau taputapu tiaki whaiaro e tika ana, penei i nga karapu me te whakamarumaru kanohi.
• Tirohia te pukapuka ratonga motuhake o to waka mo nga tohutohu taipitopito me nga tohu taipana.
• Mena kaore koe i te tino mohio mo tetahi taahiraa, korero ki tetahi tohunga hangarau miihini.
• Keep all tools and parts away from children.

3. Ihirangi mokete

I te whakatuwheratanga o te kete, tirohia kei te noho nga waahanga katoa me te kore e pakaru.

• 1x Mazda KLG4-13-988 Vapor Canister Filter

Figure 1: The Mazda KLG4-13-988 Vapor Canister Filter. This image displays the black cylindrical filter unit with two hose connections on either end and a mounting bracket with two bolt holes on the underside. The Mazda logo is subtly embossed on the top surface.

4. Tāutanga

The vapor canister filter is an integral part of your vehicle's Evaporative Emission Control (EVAP) system. Proper installation is crucial for the system's functionality and to prevent emission-related issues. Due to the specific nature of automotive systems, professional installation by a certified technician is highly recommended.

Nga Waahi Whakataunga Whanui (Whakaarohia he pukapuka mo te ratonga waka mo nga mea motuhake):

1. Kimihia te Tātari o nāianei: Identify the current vapor canister filter in your vehicle. Its location can vary by Mazda model and year, but it is typically found near the fuel tank or under the vehicle.
2. Momotu Pūhiko: For safety, disconnect the negative terminal of the vehicle's battery.
3. Relieve Fuel System Pressure: Follow your vehicle's service manual to safely relieve any pressure in the fuel system.
4. Disconnect Hoses and Electrical Connectors: Carefully detach all hoses and electrical connectors from the old vapor canister filter. Note their positions for correct reattachment.
5. Tango Tātari Tawhito: Unbolt or unclip the old filter from its mounting bracket.
6. Tāuta Tātari Hōu: Position the new Mazda KLG4-13-988 filter in the same location and secure it to the mounting bracket. Ensure it is oriented correctly.
7. Reconnect Hoses and Electrical Connectors: Reattach all hoses and electrical connectors firmly. Double-check that all connections are secure to prevent leaks or malfunctions.
8. Tūhono Pūhiko: Honoa ano te tauranga kino o te pākahiko.
9. Pūnaha Whakamātautau: Start the vehicle and check for any warning lights or unusual odors. Perform a diagnostic scan if necessary to confirm proper EVAP system operation.

5. Tikanga Whakahaere

The Mazda KLG4-13-988 Vapor Canister Filter is a passive component within the EVAP system. Its primary function is to filter ambient air entering the charcoal canister. This air is used to purge fuel vapors stored in the canister into the engine for combustion, preventing their release into the atmosphere. A clean filter ensures proper airflow for efficient purging and prevents contaminants from entering the canister, which could degrade its performance.

6. Tiaki

The vapor canister filter is generally designed for long-term use. However, its lifespan can be affected by environmental factors such as dust, dirt, and humidity. While there isn't a strict replacement interval for this specific filter, it is advisable to inspect it periodically, especially if you drive in dusty conditions or experience EVAP system-related issues.

Tirotiro:

• Visually inspect the filter for any signs of physical damage, cracks, or blockages.
• Check the hose connections for secure fitment and absence of leaks.
• If the filter appears excessively dirty or clogged, replacement may be necessary.

7. Te Raru

Issues with the vapor canister filter can sometimes manifest as EVAP system malfunctions. If you encounter any of the following, consider inspecting or replacing the filter:

• Tirohia te Maama Mihini (CEL): A common indicator of an EVAP system fault. Diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) related to EVAP system leaks or purge valve issues might point to a clogged filter.
• Difficulty Fueling: If the fuel nozzle frequently clicks off before the tank is full, it could indicate a blockage in the EVAP system, potentially including the canister filter, preventing proper tank venting.
• Kakara Wahie: While less common for a filter, a strong fuel odor could indicate a leak in the EVAP system, which should be investigated thoroughly.

Note: These symptoms can be caused by various components within the EVAP system. A professional diagnostic scan is recommended to accurately identify the root cause.

8. Whakatakotoranga

9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko

As a genuine OEM part, this Mazda Vapor Canister Filter is typically covered by Mazda's standard parts warranty. For specific warranty terms and conditions, please refer to your vehicle's warranty documentation or contact an authorized Mazda dealership. For technical support or further assistance, please contact your local authorized Mazda service center.