
starter 0001416025 0001402040. 001402052 0986013260 is suitable for Volvo
Applicable models: Volvo
Reference part number:0001416025 0001402040 .0001402052 0986013260 0001402040.0001402052.0001402053.00014100440001411016.0001414004.0001414008.0001415004 0001415016,0001416008,0001416009.00014160210001416025,0001416038,0001416076,09860127400986013260.9000084018 110208,110550.112115 CST10770AS、CST10771AS 293020,636306,D293020 19024015、19024016、19024036、19024110 DRS3260 12950,22622 R1003、R1006、R1007、R10B、R10G、R10U 61227993 CS710CS506、 610220 11139079、AZK5433、1S9070 51262017034,51262017100,51262019034 51262017034,51262017100,51262019034
| Power horsepower : | 24V 5.4KW |
| Number of feet : | 11T |
| Size : | 24*12*16single unit inner box |
| Weight : | Net weight 15.85kg |
| Packaging : | Neutral kraft paper packaging |
| Spot/Pre sale : | Spot goods |
| Warranty : | 1 year |
| Product number : |
| Type : | ENGINE STARTER |
| Specification : | 24V 5.4KW |
| Number of feet : | 11T |
| Brand : | NUOJIN |
| Number : | 0001416025 |
| Quality : | Remanufacture |
| Delivery time : | 30DAYS |





Volvo 24V Starter Installation Guide
I. Preparation and Tools
Torque wrench
Socket set (10mm, 13mm, 17mm, 19mm, 21mm)
Phillips screwdriver
Pry bar or specialized tool
Rag
Flashlight
New starter (ensure the model matches your Volvo vehicle)
High-temperature thread locker (e.g., Loctite 242 or 243)
New starter mounting bolts (if required, typically M10 or M12)
Clean oil or specialized grease
II. Installation Steps
Disconnect the battery negative terminal: This is the most critical safety step. Use a wrench to loosen the nut on the battery negative terminal, remove the negative cable from the battery, and place it safely to prevent accidental contact with metal components causing a short circuit.
Disconnect the starter wiring harness plug: Locate the wiring harness plug (usually a black or colored plastic plug) on top or side of the starter. Gently press the release tab with your hand or a specialized tool (e.g., a plastic pry bar), then pull the plug off the starter's electrical connector. Note: Do not pull the wires when disconnecting the plug.
Remove the starter mounting bolts: The starter is typically secured by 2-3 bolts to the engine flywheel housing or transmission housing. Use a socket wrench to remove these bolts and collect the bolts and washers.
Remove the old starter: Carefully take the old starter out of the mounting position. If the starter is stuck due to long-term inactivity, you can gently tap its housing (being careful not to damage the housing or other components) to loosen it.
Clean the mounting surfaces: Thoroughly clean the surfaces of the engine and where the starter will be mounted with a rag to remove all dust, oil, and old sealant or thread locker, ensuring a clean and flat contact surface.
Apply grease: Apply a thin, even layer of high-temperature grease to the surface of the new starter's mounting flange that will contact the engine housing. This facilitates easier separation during future removal and prevents corrosion.
Position the new starter: Align the new starter with the mounting bolt holes and carefully place it onto the engine housing. Ensure the starter's drive gear (pinion) is facing the flywheel.
Install the mounting bolts: Pass the new mounting bolts (if required) through the holes in the starter flange and then thread them into the threaded holes in the engine housing.
Important Step: Apply a small amount of high-temperature thread locker to the threads of the bolts. This effectively prevents the bolts from loosening due to engine vibration during operation.
Finger-tighten the bolts: Hand-tighten all bolts until they are fully seated to ensure the starter is mounted level and not skewed.
Final torque tightening: Using a torque wrench, tighten all mounting bolts diagonally and evenly to the torque value specified in your vehicle's service manual (typically between 40-60 Nm, consult the manual for the exact value). Do not use excessive torque, as this may damage the starter or engine housing.
Inspect the plug: Check the starter wiring harness plug again to ensure it is clean and undamaged.
Connect the plug: Align the wiring harness plug with the starter's electrical connector and ensure it clicks into place correctly. There should typically be a "click" sound indicating a secure connection.
Secure the wiring: Route the starter wires and secure them in a suitable position within the engine bay to prevent them from being baked by hot components (e.g., the exhaust manifold) or being rubbed by moving parts (e.g., the fan belt).
III. Post-Installation Inspection and Testing
Final inspection: Visually inspect again to ensure the starter is installed correctly, all bolts are tightened to the specified torque, and the wiring connections are secure.
Reconnect the battery negative terminal: Once all work is completed, reconnect the battery negative cable to the battery and ensure the nut is tightened.
Perform testing:
Normal operation: The engine should start smoothly, and the starter should stop working immediately after the engine starts (the one-way clutch on the flywheel will automatically disengage).
Abnormal conditions:
Starter does not crank: Check the battery voltage, terminal connections for looseness or corrosion, and the starter wiring harness plug connection.
Starter cranks but the engine does not start: Check if the starter drive gear is worn or not meshing properly with the flywheel ring gear, the battery charge level, and for any mechanical issues with the engine.
Starter continues to crank: This is the most dangerous condition, possibly indicating a faulty one-way clutch or solenoid. Immediately turn off the ignition switch, check, and resolve the fault.
Static test: Before starting the vehicle, turn the ignition switch to the "ON" position (without starting the engine) and observe the ammeter or charging system warning light on the dashboard. Normally, the ammeter needle should point to 0 or near 0, and the warning light should not illuminate. If the warning light comes on, it indicates a potential issue with the electrical circuit.
Starting test: Turn the ignition switch to the "START" position to start the engine.
Volvo 24V Starter Installation Precautions
I. Safe Operation
Power Disconnection: Before removing and installing the starter, must disconnect the battery negative terminal. This is the primary measure to prevent short circuits, electric shocks, and damage to the electrical system.
Avoid Damage:
The starter housing is made of cast iron and is relatively fragile. Avoid direct hammering. If prying is necessary, use a rubber pad or wooden block as a buffer.
During installation, ensure the starter drive gear (pinion) fully meshes with the flywheel ring gear. Avoid forced insertion, which may damage the gear or the ring gear.
Wiring Harness Protection:
When connecting the starter wiring harness, ensure the plug is fully inserted and locked to prevent electrical arcing or equipment damage due to poor contact.
Route and secure the wiring harness to prevent it from being baked by hot components (e.g., the exhaust manifold) or rubbed by moving parts (e.g., the fan belt). Use cable ties if necessary.
II. Parts and Materials
Model Compatibility:
Crucial: Ensure the purchased new starter model exactly matches your Volvo vehicle (including engine model and year). An incorrect model may result in non-installation or failure to function.
Part Inspection:
Before installation, check if the new starter's drive gear rotates smoothly without jamming; check if the solenoid switch operates normally.
Check if the starter mounting bolts are complete and free from thread galling.
Thread Locker:
It is recommended to apply a small amount of high-temperature thread locker (e.g., Loctite 242 or 243) to the mounting bolts to prevent them from loosening due to engine vibration. Note: Apply an appropriate amount; excessive application may make bolt removal difficult.
III. Installation Accuracy
Clean Mounting Surfaces:
Thoroughly clean the mounting surfaces of the engine and starter to remove all oil, dust, and old sealant or thread locker. A clean, flat contact surface is the foundation for ensuring secure installation and good heat dissipation.
Even Tightening:
Using a torque wrench, tighten all mounting bolts diagonally and evenly to the torque value specified in the service manual (typically between 40-60 Nm, refer to the manual for the exact value).
Strictly prohibit using excessive torque, as this may cause thread galling on the starter housing or engine block.
Flange Alignment:
During installation, ensure the starter's flange fits tightly against the engine housing with no gaps or misalignment. Flange misalignment can cause poor meshing between the drive gear and the flywheel ring gear, resulting in gear grinding noise and severe component damage.
References:
Additional Notes
Content Source: The content integrates the general logic of Volvo after-sales maintenance (power-off, disassembly/assembly sequence, torque tightening, wiring harness protection), the common requirements for starter installation (cleaning, thread locker, meshing inspection, testing), and the safety and craftsmanship habits within the industry, aiming to provide a practical operational guide.
Difference from Factory Manuals: Factory manuals specify part numbers, precise torque values, plug models, and disassembly/assembly paths according to specific vehicle/engine models (e.g., FH/FM series, D13, etc.). The version I provide is a general one, suitable for quick start-up and self-checking.
For Tracing Sources: If you need to compare with a specific official document (such as the Volvo Truck Workshop Manual or Volvo Penta Installation Instructions) or confirm the source of a specific sentence, please provide the vehicle/engine model, manual number, or the original text fragment, and I will help locate and verify it.

