ACTUATOR



INJECTOR


The structure and operation is basically the same as that of 4B10 engine. Refer to GROUP 13B - Multipoint Fuel Injection (MPI) - Sensor .

THROTTLE VALVE CONTROL SERVO



A throttle valve control servo is installed in throttle body. The throttle valve control servo performs the Open/Close of the throttle valve through the reduction gear. Engine-ECU changes current direction according to the Open/Close direction and also changes current to the motor coil to control the throttle valve control servo.
Throttle valve control servo is composed of a good response, low energy, and small DC motor with brush and can generate rotation force corresponding to the current applied on the coil. When there is no current passing through the throttle valve control servo, the throttle valve remains at a prescribed opening angle. So, even if current stops because of a fault in the system, a minimum level of running remains possible.



IGNITION COIL


Refer to GROUP 16 - Ignition System - Ignition Coil .

PURGE CONTROL SOLENOID VALVE


Refer to GROUP 17 - Emission Control - Evaporative Emission Control System .

WASTE GATE SOLENOID VALVE



The wastegate solenoid valve, which is installed to the air cleaner assembly, controls the amount of leakage of the supercharging pressure that is introduced into the waste gate actuator. The waste gate solenoid valve is a duty control type solenoid valve. When current is not passing through the coil, nipple A is kept airtight. When current passes through the coil, air can pass between nipple A and B. Engine-ECU changes the ON duty ratio to control the amount of leakage of the supercharging pressure.



INLET OIL FEEDER CONTROL VALVE


The structure and operation is basically the same as that of 4B10 engine. Refer to GROUP 13B - Multipoint Fuel Injection (MPI) - Sensor .

EXHAUST OIL FEEDER CONTROL VALVE


The structure and operation is basically the same as that of 4B10 engine. Refer to GROUP 13B - Multipoint Fuel Injection (MPI) - Sensor .

ALTERNATOR G TERMINAL


Engine-ECU uses ON/OFF of alternator G terminal to control alternator output voltage. When the power transistor in the engine-ECU turns ON, output voltage gets adjusted to about 12.8 V. When alternator output voltage drops to 12.8 V it becomes lower than voltage of the charged battery and almost no current is output from the alternator. When the power transistor in the engine-ECU turns OFF, output voltage gets adjusted to about 14.4 V. When alternator output voltage is about 14.4 V, alternator outputs current to produce electricity. In case electric load is generated suddenly, engine-ECU controls alternator G terminal’s On-duty to limit the sudden increase in alternator load due to generation and thus prevents change in idle speed.