Bill Smith
Senior Member
i would try post 58
Was going to get a new one anyway -not using it like that but had to see if that made a difference.Cut it apart ??? Hmmmmm.
There are a lot of online vendors that sell new cartridges for your injector pump. You need Case cartridge # 278866A1. The copper washer and gasket are sold separately. About $40.00 for everything.
That's exactly how it is right now.I NEVER liked running an "electric" pump thru the manual pump.. without taking the valves out of the manual pump 1st..
What you could do is.. plumb the electric pump DIRECTLY into the inlet of the injection pump.. you'll have to change the fitting on the inj. pump probably to fit the electric pump.. that would by-pass any air getting into the inj. pump from any fittings or hand primer..
Just a straight in, from a bucket of fuel.. and you could run your return back in the same bucket.. by-passing all filters and restrictions..
Right on...everyone could write a book and they would all be darn interesting. I did order new primer pump and seals today. They be in on Monday. Actually got some more work on some other tractors out of this whole mess, so not complaining. Learned a lot too!HHMMM??
Don't make me come down there.. LOL
Don't feel like a fish outta water.. I got 1 in the shop doing the same damn thing.. its a military air compressor.. they ordered a NEW pump and tried to install it on a Duetz.. if any one knows anything about a duetz engine.. you KNOW they don't have timing marks.. I reset the timing.. it will start and shut off.. WTH??
I plumbed it straight in and straight out, by-passing all the govt BS.. all 3 shut downs.. still shut down after starting.!!
I pulled the side cover again and held the rack with my hand after it started.. it stayed running and I could control it with the throttle.. WTH ???
Come to find out.. they ordered a pump by the engine model.. NOT BY the PUMP #.. Bosch had NO IDEA it was an air compressor application.. and therefor the governor was NOT set-up for THAT application..
I KNOW it doesn't apply to your particular problem.. I just wanted you to know.. stuff happens.. even to me..
Haha...too funny you areFrom the looks of the background in the picture.. it looks like someplace I could work.. lol
Let me know when it stops raining.. I don't work in the rain.. or when its hot.. come to think about it.. I don't work when its cold out either.. lol
77* all this weekend in SC and no rain..
Yes did this one also. That's how its hooked up as of now.I haven't seen your post that you tried Thepumpguysc's #80 post bypassing those items he listed,,,,,,,,to me this boat has hole in it and not floating
Right on... I'm willing to try anything else at this point. Thanks so much.This might be a long shot, but here goes. We had an issue with our 1080B a long time ago. It wasn't completely dying, but acted like it was running out of fuel. I don't remember exactly why I decided to pull one of the delivery valves out of the top of the pump, but after doing so I discovered some metal chunks in it that were holding the check open. After pulling all of them and cleaning them out, it ran good for a short time before happening again. This was around 15 yrs ago, I assumed the pump was bad. Pulled pump, sent it in to get worked over. Pump shop said pump was fine, we needed to change injector lines. Apparently, the steel lines can fatigue out inside and drop small chunks of metal down to mess up the delivery checks. If I remember correctly, there are copper washers under the check valves. As long as you don't turn the engine over with them out, I believe you can remove them, clean them, and reinstall. Make sure you keep them in order. Maybe pumpguy can verify the remove/install for the checks before you pull them. Just another option.
Edit: The delivery valves are the "fittings" that the injector lines connect to. You remove the little screws that hold the little locking blocks, and screw them out. I don't remember exactly how to disassemble them, but it wasn't very complicated.