Hope you can help.
I have a liner 1250 dumper with a PH1 engine. I am trying to find the mythical fuel primer lever.
The only leaver I can find is the one that you use to stop the engine (at the front of the engine)
I have tried to move this up and
down but it will only go up once, so I don't think this is the right lever. Having said this it does look like where the manual says the priming lever should be.
Whilst the engine does start and run well, anything that could make cold starting easier would be welcome.
Thank you.
Simon.
Peter ph1 engine
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Re: Peter ph1 engine
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Re: Peter ph1 engine
Hi Pete.
It should be under the injector pump more or less, Sometimes a bit difficult to see, It,ll be pointing downwards.
Norm
It should be under the injector pump more or less, Sometimes a bit difficult to see, It,ll be pointing downwards.
Norm
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Re: Peter ph1 engine
Jorge/Norman
Thank you for your help. I have the print out you have sent, which sends me to a lever, (identical to the decompressed lever) about 2inch to the right, and 2 inch down from the block that you have to slide off of the rest prior to starting. This is the lever that you have to put into the vertical position prior to starting. The problem I have is..if this is the primer lever it will only go from the down position(engine off) to the vertical (start position) and once vertical it will not come back down until the engine is started ,it won't pump.
I don't want to force it if this is not the primer, In case I damage it. It certainly Dosnt feel as if it wants to pump, If that makes sense)
My gut feeling is this lever is the primer, but I would be heartbroken to force it only to find out that it wasn't,
Thanks again,
Simon.
Thank you for your help. I have the print out you have sent, which sends me to a lever, (identical to the decompressed lever) about 2inch to the right, and 2 inch down from the block that you have to slide off of the rest prior to starting. This is the lever that you have to put into the vertical position prior to starting. The problem I have is..if this is the primer lever it will only go from the down position(engine off) to the vertical (start position) and once vertical it will not come back down until the engine is started ,it won't pump.
I don't want to force it if this is not the primer, In case I damage it. It certainly Dosnt feel as if it wants to pump, If that makes sense)
My gut feeling is this lever is the primer, but I would be heartbroken to force it only to find out that it wasn't,
Thanks again,
Simon.
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Re: Peter ph1 engine
Now that sounds more like a stiff lever shaft - must be tight to beat the injector element spring! If engine runs ok the element must be returning.
I guess all engines had these priming levers but I confess I never knew my old Benford belt drive dumper had one, so I reckon that might have been in a seized state too. And I could have sworn the cold start was a lever and not a block but I must be wrong.
I guess all engines had these priming levers but I confess I never knew my old Benford belt drive dumper had one, so I reckon that might have been in a seized state too. And I could have sworn the cold start was a lever and not a block but I must be wrong.
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Re: Peter ph1 engine.
[[/b][quote="Osgood"]Now that sounds more like a stiff lever shaft - must be tight to beat the injector element spring! If engine runs ok the element must be returning.
I guess all engines had these priming levers but I confess I never knew my old Benford belt drive dumper had one, so I reckon that might have been in a seized state too. And I could have sworn the cold start was a lever and not a block but I must be wrong.
Gents, I think I have cracked it.
I built up courage to force the lever a bit, and it did move, phew!!!
I have no idea how many times to pump it, so I did about 4 pumps.
The engine seemed to start exactly the same as before, but it was quite warm out, and it always did stat ok in the warm.
I can sleep at night again now, thank you all for your help.
Simon.
I guess all engines had these priming levers but I confess I never knew my old Benford belt drive dumper had one, so I reckon that might have been in a seized state too. And I could have sworn the cold start was a lever and not a block but I must be wrong.
Gents, I think I have cracked it.
I built up courage to force the lever a bit, and it did move, phew!!!
I have no idea how many times to pump it, so I did about 4 pumps.
The engine seemed to start exactly the same as before, but it was quite warm out, and it always did stat ok in the warm.
I can sleep at night again now, thank you all for your help.
Simon.
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