Thank you, I'll look for that and see what I can find.So all u did was eliminate the TANK..
U still have the supply pump and filter head..
If it’s the filter head that has the thumb lever that moves up and down to stop the flow..
They have been known to vibrate down to the shut off position from vibration.
And the supply pump can get weak while running also..
We had that on our Kubota BX, it would idle, but not run full out. The lift pump (if electric like the BX) can stop working completely or stop working once it warms up.And the supply pump can get weak while running also
It's actually called a lift pump and they are easy to replace. On the side of the block held on with 4 small bolts. Never had one fail but there is always a first time. Some are electric 12 volt some are mechanical and work off the cam shaft. The 12 volt ones will be in the fuel line somewhere between the tank and the primary filter.We had that on our Kubota BX, it would idle, but not run full out. The lift pump can stop working completely or stop working once it warms up.
Right after it shuts off, remove the rubber fuel line going into the injector pump, stick it into a bucket, turn the key to "on" and see how much fuel comes out.
There should be a good flow, if not it's the lift pump.
Aaron Z
Ah, I was thinking that they were all electric. Updated my post to reflect this, I would think mechanical one would be less likely to fail than an electric one and could likely be rebuilt with a new diaphragm.It's actually called a lift pump and they are easy to replace. On the side of the block held on with 4 small bolts. Never had one fail but there is always a first time. Some are electric 12 volt some are mechanical and work off the cam shaft. The 12 volt ones will be in the fuel line somewhere between the tank and the primary filter.
The mechanical ones are pretty cheap actually. They work just like a mechanical fuel pump on a lawnmower engine. Arm actuated by the camshaft that compresses a diaphragm through a one way valve.Ah, I was thinking that they were all electric. Updated my post to reflect this, I would think mechanical one would be less likely to fail than an electric one and could likely be rebuilt with a new diaphragm.
Aaron Z