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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Board

Re: B275 diesel


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Posted by jdemaris on August 09, 2013 at 14:56:55 from (70.215.10.74):

In Reply to: Re: B275 diesel posted by Glenn D on August 09, 2013 at 13:47:53:

Without hearing it - it's hard to even guess. Like
any internal combustion engine with multiple
cylinders - rough idle can be from one of the
cylinders not firing the same as the rest, or an
overall problem with all four at once.

With a diesel - with an inline injection pump -
there is a separate injection pump for each
cylinder. So, one bad fuel injector pump can make
one cylinder weak, skip, or whatever and cause a
rough idle. A diesel with a rotary pump cannot
suffer that same problem except in extreme rare
cases (scratched head & rotor or a bad delivery
valve in a CAV rotary).

Seems you need to ascertain if it's an overall
"running rough" or just one cylinder skipping.

With your tractor and the in-line pump-box with
four pumps in it - there's not much that can make
all four cylinders run rough at idle and smooth
out at higher RPMs. Very worn injector nozzles
will often leak and dribble at low speeds and work
better at high. So, could be a worn-out nozzle.
Could also be valve adjustment.

You can try cracking an injector line loose (at
the injector), one at a time with the engine
idling and see if any specific one makes less
difference then the rest. That would indicate one
cylinder skipping.

The injector pumps could also be out of
adjustment. All four has an adjuster on them to
set fuel delivery. I've done a few with crude
tools.

Also - on the B275 - there are moving mechanical
parts in the air-intake manifold along with a
diaphram in the back of the pump box that can go
bad and make the whole thing run lousy. One year
- one of my 1960 B275s ran lousy and I found a
mud-wasp nest inside the air intake manifold
blocking the governor butterfly valve. The next
year - they did it AGAIN. finally put a fine
screen over the air-intake to keep the little
b*stards out.

Like I said, hard to guess without hearing it.
I've come across many lousy running B275s and most
needed engine rebuilds due to too much ether being
used to start them. Luckily, parts are cheap and
easy to get. Last one I rebuilt- the pistons,
rings and cylinders came from this Website.


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