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Massey Harris & Massey Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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TO 35 engine missing after heating up under load

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Dawson Ahalt

06-02-2006 16:12:03




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My TO 35 starts to miss and practically quits when it heats up on a hard job (e.g. bush hogging in heavy stuff or operating my air-blast sprayer). I can�t figure out the problem. If I cut the PTO off it settles down and runs perfectly. Bad wiring and carburator ice have been offered up as possible culprits. Any ideas will be appreciated.




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steeltracs

06-02-2006 21:04:21




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 Re: TO 35 engine missing after heating up under lo in reply to Dawson Ahalt, 06-02-2006 16:12:03  
Check points, I had a 35 that would miss and lose power when under a heavy load. The culprit was a weak coil. Changed the coil and it runs like new.



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Jerry/MT

06-02-2006 21:01:37




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 Re: TO 35 engine missing after heating up under lo in reply to Dawson Ahalt, 06-02-2006 16:12:03  
Start trouble shooting your problem by checking the spark. When the enginestarts running ratty, pull the wire our of the center of the distributor cap, pull the cover back to expose the metal end piece, hold it about a quarter inch away from a good ground, turn on the key and crank the engine over. You should see a fat, bluish spark. If it's orangey or yellowish, you have a problem with the ignition system (points are corroded, mis-adjusted, worn out, distributor bushing and/or shaft ,bad key switch, bad connection between the battery and the distributor, etc are some of the more common problems). You didn't say whether you had a 12V or a 6V electrical system. Some time people use a 6 V coil on a 12 V system and the higher current overheats the coil causing bad running. When allowed to cool down, it will start and run fine but eventually overheat and run poorly. If you are running a 6 V coil on a 12V system, either get a resistor in series with the coil or get a real 12V coil, the latter being recommended.

If your spark is a nice fat, bluish one, then check your ignition timing and advance mechanism. You said it begins to miss so check the plugs for gap. Are your plugs the correct heat range?
Is your carburetor adjusted properly? The power jet screw should be out 1-/1/4 turns from full closed and never less than one turn out.(One turn out or less is too lean and will cause the valves to burn. The Continental's depend on charge cooling from fuel evaporation to help reduce the charge temperature and help with the cooling.)
Do these checks and write down the results and tell us what you found. We'll be able to give you some better advice but we have to narrow the problem down.

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Fred Mills

06-02-2006 19:46:15




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 Re: TO 35 engine missing after heating up under lo in reply to Dawson Ahalt, 06-02-2006 16:12:03  
My 135 did the same. We changed several things including carb clean and rebuild,plugs replaced,points and condenser replaced. The major change and I believe the cause. was replacing the distributor and rotor. These two components were severly worn. Note my 135 has the 3 cylinder Perkins gas.



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