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Page Title: Cummins Pressure Time Fuel Injection System
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Injector Disassembly, Cleaning and Inspecting, and  Reassembly
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Construction Mechanic Advanced - Construction methods and practices
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Pump Cleaning and Inspection

carbon on the inside of the tip. Then they can be cleaned out by using the proper size spray tip cleaning wire. Inspect  injector  parts  for  excessive  wear,  damage, defects,  burrs,  scratches,  scoring,  erosion,  or  chipping. Replace the damaged or excessively worn parts. Lap all of the sealing surfaces, such as the bottom of the injector body, the injector bushing, the valve seat, the valve cage, the check valve, and the spray tip, before you reinstall used valve parts in an injector. Now  you  are  ready  to  reassemble  the  injectors. Follow  the  steps  prescribed  by  the  manufacturer’s maintenance  and  repair  manuals.  The  injector  is satisfactory if it passes these tests. Failure to pass any one of the tests indicates that defective or dirty parts have been assembled. In this case, disassemble, clean, inspect,  reassemble,  and  test  the  injector  again. CUMMINS PRESSURE TIME FUEL INJECTION  SYSTEM The Cummins Pressure Time (PT) Fuel Injection System  (fig.  5-33)  consists  of  the  fuel  pump  (with governor), the supply lines, drain lines, fuel filters, fuel injectors,  and  shutdown  valve.  An  aneroid  valve  is installed on the fuel system of turbocharged engines only. As in previous sections of this chapter, we will cover troubleshooting,  disassembly,  inspection,  reassembly, and   testing   of   components.   Remember,   before performing any service on the PT injector or pump, refer to the manufacturer’s maintenance and repair manuals. Troubleshooting Troubleshooting is an organized study of a problem and a planned method or procedure to investigate and correct the difficulty. Most troubles are simple and easy to correct; for example, excessive fuel oil consumption is caused by leaking gaskets or connections. A complaint of a sticking injector plunger is usually corrected by repairing or replacing  the  faulty  injector;  however,  something caused the plunger to stick. The cause maybe improper injector adjustment, or, more often, water in the fuel. In general, the complaint of low pwer is hard to correct because it can have many causes. There are many variables  in  environmental  operation  and  installations, and it is difficult to measure power in the field correctly. With the PT fuel system, you can often eliminate the pump as a source of trouble. Simply check to see that the manifold pressure is within specified limits. The fuel rate of the pump must not be increased to compensate Figure  5-33.-Pressure-timed  injection  system. 5-26

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