My First YM2000

   / My First YM2000 #11  
Or This. [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJ34yPF2Pzw]HOWTO: Bleeding air out of a small Yanmar diesel - YouTube[/ame]
Stiil the same you only have two cylinders.
 
   / My First YM2000
  • Thread Starter
#12  
I will try priming again.
What I have done so far is:
Removed all the old fuel from the system.
Went through the injectors, cleaned and reassembled.
New fuel, bled the system, with the injectors out I cranked to check squirt, squirting good. replaced injectors.
Still no go.
Am I missing something for starting procedure?
Lever in start position, compression release turned, crank to get oil pressure up then release compression lever, should start.
 
   / My First YM2000
  • Thread Starter
#13  
I love the video.
Not only informative but entertaining as well.

What it makes me wonder is......it seems that air in the lines, any at all, can cause trouble. so I wonder if my fuel line is letting in air because it is old and in poor shape.

Also, isn't there a bleed screw on the injector pump?
 
   / My First YM2000 #14  
'Start position' in Yanmar's manuals is full throttle, then when it fires pull lever down to 1500 rpm for warmup. (But most of us ignore that and use lower start/warmup settings).

If you are cranking it with compression released and throttle wide open you should see white fuel fog coming out the exhaust. Then black exhaust for a moment when it fires. If you don't see this - its a fueling issue.

I usually do the oil-circulation compression-release cranking with throttle closed. Then open the throttle, use compression release for a couple of revolutions of the starter to get up to speed, and drop the compression release.

In this warm weather you don't need to use Thermostart. That's the little manifold heater. (It's below the air cleaner and looks like a spark plug with a wire going to it).
 
   / My First YM2000 #15  
I don't agree with that video. Some of the most experienced dealers who have posted on here have said you never need to open the lines beyond the injector pump, to prime it. And the video opens both screws on the filter at the same time. The dealer-recommended procedure is to open them one at a time in sequence starting nearest the tank.

And yes, there is a third bleeder screw down at the injector pump inlet, that is bled last.
 
   / My First YM2000 #16  
I was asking where he was because awhile ago there was a guy around here selling an early version YM2000 like his and a YM173. I've wondered what happened to the 173...they haven't shown up asking about it here, so maybe it works perfectly! I was curious if this was that same 2000.
 
   / My First YM2000 #17  
Didn't watch it all again But if you didn't bleed the Inj. pump then I would. Just loosen the Philips head the same way as the Fuel Bowl bleeds. It's were the Fuel line from the Filter connects to the Injector pump. Bango Fitting! Start there this time and work backward through the Two on the Fuel Filter. If no go then Crack your Lines at the Injectors like the Video to make sure there is fuel dripping out. It doesn't matter how you do it At the same time or One at a time all your looking for is Fuel Getting to the injectors. No mention of "ANY Black Smoke" which means one of two things. No Fuel or No Compression.
 
   / My First YM2000
  • Thread Starter
#18  
284, This one has been sitting in my neighbors yard for the last 10 years. forgotten about, I might say. I don't think it would be the same one.
I am near Temecula, north of San Diego.

I did the bled like Ca. suggested and the start procedure as well. lots of gray smoke puffing out. but no start.
Is it possible it has a stuck valve and not getting combustion? I don't know what to try next.
Sucking air in from a bad line?
 
   / My First YM2000
  • Thread Starter
#19  
I did these things just a few minutes ago. strong squirts from the fittings going into the injectors. Is it possible that it's just worn out? not enough compression to start? No black smoke, only gray.
Didn't watch it all again But if you didn't bleed the Inj. pump then I would. Just loosen the Philips head the same way as the Fuel Bowl bleeds. It's were the Fuel line from the Filter connects to the Injector pump. Bango Fitting! Start there this time and work backward through the Two on the Fuel Filter. If no go then Crack your Lines at the Injectors like the Video to make sure there is fuel dripping out. It doesn't matter how you do it At the same time or One at a time all your looking for is Fuel Getting to the injectors. No mention of "ANY Black Smoke" which means one of two things. No Fuel or No Compression.
 
   / My First YM2000 #20  
If your getting smoke you have compression. Gray not Black smoke sounds like Bad fuel. Water in the Lines. IMO. Drain them all again. even the Fuel Bowl. Just be careful around the Filter bowl and don't damage the O-Ring. Or it will be sucking air. Is the O-Ring even there?
 

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