fuel problem?

   / fuel problem? #41  
Since I've never worked specifically on a TY395 fuel system, perhaps "fuel line priming pump" incorrectly describes that particular $80 item. Is there a chance that's the actual lift pump component - WITH hand primer attached?
Correct. That picture includes the lift pump (which has the cam follower) AND the manual priming pump. The way the assembly is configured the manual priming pump utilizes the lift pump check valves. The principle of operation for both is the same, only the lift pump utilizes a push rod and cam follower to move the plunger.
 
   / fuel problem? #42  
d i know you all might think im an idiot for doing so but when i cleaned the injectors yesterday i did take them apart and flush them out,
Well, maybe not an idiot - but certainly uninformed. There are dozens - if not hundreds - of times that members of this forum have been told NOT to do that. Even though a broken clock is still right twice a day, odds are you've now pretty much screwed the pooch. Best you can hope for is to find an area diesel shop that will even TOUCH a Chinese injector - then pray that they've got the OE specs to set the pop pressure correctly.

//greg//
 
   / fuel problem? #43  
I use a 12 to 14 psi electric fuel pump its an inline cheap (70$). It might cause a few leaks or drip but it will keep fuel flowing.
Those work fine for a lift pump but don't seem to last very long and are reported not reliable. Read many posts in forums about that.

Do check the oil supply in the governor if you have one. and the oil supply in the injector pump.
I have never seen a diesel engine without a governor.


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   / fuel problem? #44  
Correct. That picture includes the lift pump (which has the cam follower) AND the manual priming pump.
Got it. The item is just identified incorrectly in the online catalog. Compared to the price of the whole fuel delivery assembly, I'd say $80 is still a reasonable price for the low pressure side. At $40, you got a steal.

And I also concur about that inline pump. I have one, but only use it as a fuel transfer pump (storage container to tractor fuel tank).

//greg//
 
   / fuel problem? #45  
Well, maybe not an idiot - but certainly uninformed. There are dozens - if not hundreds - of times that members of this forum have been told NOT to do that. Even though a broken clock is still right twice a day, odds are you've now pretty much screwed the pooch. Best you can hope for is to find an area diesel shop that will even TOUCH a Chinese injector - then pray that they've got the OE specs to set the pop pressure correctly.

//greg//

Couldn't agree more.:thumbsup:
 
   / fuel problem? #46  

Governor built into the distrubutor - injector pump.
I cant keep up with all this.
But FIRST
electric fuel supply (lift pump) first to get your supply. Get it to run smooth consistently at some speed then go from there.
 
   / fuel problem? #47  
I agree go on down to your local Napa and buy the electric fuel pump (been a few years since I bought one it was around $50 if I remenber correctly). It will at least let you know your getting fuel to the injector pump. On the comment that they don't last long, I've had one on my skid steer for years, flip the switch and fuels flowing and she's moving. Maybe I just got a good one. I'd try all the low hanging fruit before I droped seven bills on a pump I may not need. I wouldn't worry to much that you hurt your injectors either, I've cleaned and pop tested a lot of injectors over the years. Besides as cheap as these injectors are, If I thought I had bad ones, I wouldn't even try to find a shop to do them, I'm sure the cost of new nozzles, installation and testing is higher. Good luck
 
   / fuel problem? #49  
Governor built into the distrubutor - injector pump.
That's going to confuse a lot of newbies. There is no distributor - just like there is no ignition switch. There is a fuel injection pump assembly (which holds the individual barrels and plungers) and there is a key switch (no ignition system on a diesel engine). It's always nice to eliminate confusion whenever possible. I apologize, but in all my years of wrenchin' & schoolin' I've never heard of a fuel injection pump referred to as a distributor.

I cant keep up with all this.

But FIRST
electric fuel supply (lift pump) first to get your supply. Get it to run smooth consistently at some speed then go from there.
There is some modifications required to install an electric fuel pump, such as cutting into the OEM steel fuel lines, installing a relay, fuse/circuit breaker, oil pressure safety switch, etc.. Not sure the OP wants to get into that right now, just trying to keep it simple.
:D



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