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John Deere Tractors Discussion Forum
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G governor problem

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Badtemper

04-24-2005 17:25:44




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The governor on my G will not open the carburetor butterfly all the way under load. I have the linkage adjusted so that it is a half a hole short, a new "governor" spring, there are no linkage binding issues, and the carb has been rebuilt by a reputable professional rebuilder. In an effort to "cure" the problem, I removed the governor and have made sure that there is no excessive wear. Recently, while on a dyno, I manually moved the butterfly wide open and it gained another 4hp - so I do not believe a fuel issue is the problem. How do I get the governor to open up the butterfly on it"s own?

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OhioDeere

04-24-2005 17:55:30




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 Re: G governor problem in reply to Badtemper, 04-24-2005 17:25:44  
WELL!!! if your telling me that you have the throttle lever all the way open and that does not open the carb all the way. then you have a mechanical bind somewhere. if your telling me that you have the throttle lever all the way open and there is still more to get on the carb,, then you need to adjust linkage.

if your telling me that you have it half way open but the gov. will not open the carb all the way when needed to keep rpms, then you have a lingage adjustment problem. also the throttle lever connect to the gov. via a spring plate bar (1/2"w.x approx 8" long). if you are flexing that plate to easily and not opening the carb. it may be worn or not the right plate. or still too much mechanical drag. i have not seen one of these go bad because it does not bend much. . the governor uses the pressure from that bar to help pull that carb lingage also. on my "G" my gov pulls that carb all the way with ease under heavy load to maintain the RPM's. there is no other adjustment on the gov other than lingage.

try flipping that spring bar over and see what it does. make sure its not bent on the end that sits under the lock down nut on the gov side. it should be perfectly flat. use a hammer on a straight surface to flatten if needed. make sure there is full travel on hand throttle lever. also new rebuilt carbs will have some drage on the throttle plate becuase of new bushing etc. but if too much this is no good. use WD40 too loosen up if needed. My linkage has no or little mechanical drag. also my governor travel is more than the carb will travel all together. so the linkage is not the "touchy" to set up. typicaly you set it up to idle when the throttle lever is at idle. there will be plenty of travel to get to full throttle.

my 2 cents.

post back with results or questions.

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Badtemper

04-24-2005 18:03:43




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 Re: G governor problem in reply to OhioDeere, 04-24-2005 17:55:30  
With the engine not running and the throttle lever all the way open, it opens the butterfly all of the way. Again, the governor spring (spring plate bar (1/2"w.x approx 8" long)) is new.



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OhioDeere

04-24-2005 18:36:06




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 Re: G governor problem in reply to Badtemper, 04-24-2005 18:03:43  
I just came from the garage looking at mine (50'G)

with the hand throttle lever at idle. the linkage is relaxed. the linkage going to the carb is inline with the hole. you can take it on and off with perfect alignment with carb butterfly linkage resting up against that little spring as a stop, not pushing into it. with full throttle there is approx, 1" between the spring plate and the gov arm. soo it has that spring plate flexed pretty good at full throttle.

if this is your set up then you may need to look at your gov closer. this would be a whole other chapter of what to do?

I know when i rebuilt my gov there was alot of play in it that should have not been. especially in the counter weight pins etc. also make sure those counter weight thrust bearing are sliding on the shaft easily. also if you have to replace any of those bearings on the counter weight shaft its tuff. you will need a press to get the old ones off and new ones on.

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