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terry

Pedigreed Bulldog
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Posts posted by terry

  1. 6 hours ago, doubleclutchinweasel said:

    Kinda off the wall here, but...

    An engine with badly worn rings can sometimes be harder to start hot than cold, because of the heating/expansion of the cylinders causing more pressure leakage in the cylinders.  This is particularly noticeable if one or more of the rings is broken.  Have seen this before, but USUALLY is more likely in a gas burner than a diesel.  But, a compression check should rule that out pretty quickly.  Do one cold and another one hot, and see if there is a difference.

    Dying when hot and not starting back...still sounds like fuel supply to me.  A silly question; if you warm it up and it dies, and won't start back, can you put the air pressure on the tank right away, and see if it starts back?  If air pressure forces enough fuel into the system to start it, that might indicate something.

    I tend to agree with whoever said it before; it's probably something so simple that it's getting overlooked.  Or a pump.

    That is a whole lot of injector pulling to test all six cold then hot.   terry :MackLogo:

  2. 45 minutes ago, Joey Mack said:

    I dont understand how it can be running and warmed up,  shut down and not start right back up without ether.. to me if is warmed up, then the compression should be at it's best.  so yes, fuel supply may be the issue here.  Do you have a small tank you can mount above the level of the injection pump, that you can connect to the inlet of the primary filter, and run a return line back to it so you can run it for a while til it warms up, and try to restart it in an attempt to duplicate the problem..  I know I may sound like a nut,  but sometimes I do these things just to see.... especially if I dont have new parts on hand.  ok,  I will set back and watch now.. :) jojo

    I'll bet it is something so simple, just being overlooked!   terry:MackLogo: maybe this has been mentioned, something in the tank plugging pickup at different times?

     

    • Like 1
  3. 10 hours ago, Truckie Harbison said:

    Ok, so the problem isn’t fixed. It starts fine in the morning. Yesterday I started it and took it for a short drive into town. Came to a stop sign and it died. Wouldn’t restart without ether. Drove it back home fine. 

    right now I have the tank rigged so I can pressurize it. I’ve had pressure on it for a couple hours and I don’t see any leaks yet. I’m wondering if either the hose from the tank to the first filter or the hose from the filter to the lift pump is coming apart inside and the vacuum is collapsing the inside of the hose. Either that or I got a lot worse problems. 

    Any thoughts?

    If them hoses are real old they definitly can come apart on the inside.   terry :MackLogo:

    • Like 1
  4. 10 hours ago, Quickfarms said:

    Worked on cleaning out the cab today 

    I removed the drivers seat and the rest of the carpet.

    I removed the blower motor from the heater but was unable to remove the front cover because the temperature control lever is stuck, do the knobs come off of the levers?

     

     

    404D1498-ED84-4DEC-BA08-AEBCD9B56FBE.jpeg

    5BC40707-792A-4D7B-B205-ACBC519D05E4.jpeg

    the knobs slide off the lever, just stuck on.    terry:MackLogo:

  5. 3 hours ago, mattb73lt said:

    B42 had a EN 401/402 @ 150 HP. Minor differences and I believe an extra head stud. The B421 I thought was an overhead valve EN438. There’s also the B422. There’s a factory chart around the lines up the difference models and engines, just can’t put my hands on it.

    I had paper work on that B421 from new and it had the flathead.    terry:MackLogo:

  6. 5 minutes ago, 67RModel said:

    Was a B421 diesel? I was always told with B model nomenclature that model numbers ending with an odd number were diesel, and model numbers ending with an even number were gas.....it holds true for everything I've seen but I havent seen much and I don't know a whole lot about B's

    B421 was a flathead gasser, very gutless!   Terry

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