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Page Title: CARBURETION Kerosene and Fuel Pumps
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Adjusting Carburetor, L.P.  Fuel System
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TM-5-4240-501-14P Special Diver Air Support System (SDASS) NSN 4220-01-292-3708 Manual
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Fuel Pumps (Crankcase Vacuum Operated)

TM 5-4240-501-14&P CARBURETION Kerosene and Fuel Pumps To re-assemble filter, insert element into filter head with the round washer entering first.  The gasket is put on the filter body.  The spring is located in the filter body so that when filter body and head are put together, the spring will hold  the  element  against  the  head.    Tighten  body  and head  with  75  foot  lbs.    (10.4  Kg/m,  8.5  N/m)  of  torque. After filter has been re-assembled to engine, the point at the gasket and other line connections should be checked with soap suds, with fuel turned on, to be sure there are no leaks. Fig. 111 - Element Assembly KEROSENE OPERATION Efficient engine performance will be obtained  only  when the following changes are accomplished: 1. A   low   compression   cylinder   head   is   required   for models  23,  23A,  23C,  23D,  131400,  231000,  233000, and  243000.    Other  models  may  use  two  cylinder  head gaskets. 2. A special spark plug -  #291835  -  must  be  used  on models 23C, 23D, 233000, and 243000.  Spark plug gap .030" all models. 3. A   reduced   breaker   gap   .015   is   used   on   models 23C,  23D,  233000  and  243000.    The  engine  must  be retimed  using  the  reduced  breaker  gap.  Follow  timing procedure in Ignition Section. Power   loss   will   vary   between   15%   to   25%   and   fuel consumption    will    be    approximately    15%    less    while running on kerosene. Fig.   112   through   Fig.   115   illustrates   various   types   of Briggs & Stratton combination fuel systems used. Due  to  the  low  volatility  of  kerosene,  engines  operated on  kerosene-gasoline  fuel  systems  can   be   started   on kerosene only when the engine is at operating temperature.  Cold engines must be started on gasoline, and   switched   over   to   kerosene   operation   only   after warmed up. After  warm-up  and  while  operating  on  kerosene,  adjust carburetor  needle  valves  to  a  point  where  engine  runs smoothest,    and    accelerates    without    hesitation    when throttle  is  quickly  opened.    When  shutting  down  engine, the   carburetor   must   be   emptied   of   kerosene   so   the engine  can  be  started  on  gasoline  when  cold.    Refer  to Flo-Jet   Carburetor   for   adjustment   of    carburetor    and adjust carburetor while running on kerosene. Fig. 112 - Combination Fuel Tank Fig. 113A - Combination Fuel Tank Fig. 113B - Combination Fuel Tank, Carburetor 32

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