thepumpguysc
Elite Member
Go back to page #1.. Post #5.. & watch the video..
Man if that's a good example of what to expect no thanks! I have never heard or seen a Kubota run like that.
Yeah, it looks like Matt went "alittle" overboard w/ his fuel. lol
IF your serious about turning it up, just look at the screw, turn it 1 full turn, one way or the other, and see what you get..
If its too much or not enough, turn it back a 1/4 turn at a time till your happy.. its not rocket science fellas.. its a screw..
Yes they can be turned up. if you search utube. motorman Matt> Kubota Diesel Mower vid.
The adjustment screw has a TAMPERPROOF CAP on it for a reason..
but can quickly be removed w/ a Dremel tool and a slit cut in it lengthwise and pryed off.
Good luck and don't hurt yourself.
Hi guys I am from central PA I have a ck 25 and a ck2510 and i have turned
up the pump on the CK 25 and yes you get more power I have access to a dyno and I went from 24.7 HP
to 32 HP It really smoked when under a good load, It also made the paint burn off the stack so I screwed
the screw in to 27 HP and the tractor works fine.
Please describe running the tractor on the dynamometer. Were you running AG tires on the rollers?
If you are getting up to 32hp at the PTO on a CK 25, the engine would have to be putting out over 40hp. The specs are 20hp at the PTO for a CK 25.I have ag tires on the tractor, but on a tractor you Dyno with the PTO shaft. In 540 RPM I was at 27.5 HP and in the 1000 running at 540 it was 17 HP something. Most of the older Dynos can only be used at 540 RPM's they use water for the load. What i did was started slow and raised RPM to I got to the 540 RPM mark and then the operator loaded me and I increased RPM to where i was I was maxed out and that was 17 HP. Any more questions let me know I will do my best to answer them I have a personal relationship with my Kioti dealer. Kenny
What i did was started slow and raised RPM to I got to the 540 RPM mark and then
the operator loaded me and I increased RPM to where i was I was maxed out and that was 17 HP.
I know this is an old tread but thought it would answer the question and maybe help someone. I did turn the fuel up on my McCormick x1.35m which is the same as a kioti ck35. It’s as simple as getting the tamper tamper proof screw uncovered by some thin metal that incases it and screwing it inward maybe 1 turn. I kept adjusting mine till it was moderately smoking under heavy load. Made my tractor be able to run my rotary cut so much better.So after wading through 4 pages of comments nobody has actually done this to the CK series tractors? Having a vested interest I was curious to see how it turned out for someone who did this on the earlier mechanical CK's. Although the engineering dissertations were interesting to read, none were germane to the OP's original question.
Your tractor is actually the same as the Branson 3520, unless you meant the way to adjust the fuel settings. That's more or less the same on any mechanical injection pump engine.I know this is an old tread but thought it would answer the question and maybe help someone. I did turn the fuel up on my McCormick x1.35m which is the same as a kioti ck35. It’s as simple as getting the tamper tamper proof screw uncovered by some thin metal that incases it and screwing it inward maybe 1 turn. I kept adjusting mine till it was moderately smoking under heavy load. Made my tractor be able to run my rotary cut so much better.
Since you mentioned X1.35m on the previous post, it threw me off. My bad.The tractor I was speaking of turning up was a previous 2012 McCormick x10.35m I owned before the 2020 McCormick x1.35h I own now. I also turned the fuel up on the 2020 McCormick because the hydro really took the power. I can’t get pictures of the previous 2012 McCormick pump but maybe I can get some of the 2020 I just traded for and turned up