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Massey Harris & Massey Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Not getting gas?

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krue

09-12-2006 19:27:53




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I rebuilt the carb on my 135 Perkins gas motor and it ran better than ever. Then after about 2 hours of root raking it starts to sputter and finally dies. I take the sediment bowl off and clean it out, clean out the gas tank, and put an inline fuel filter on it. It ran great for about a half hour and started sputtering with no fuel showing in the filter. No visible trash anywhere. Any ideas on what I need to do? Next step is to pull carb and check it for trash.

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krue

09-14-2006 19:10:04




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-12-2006 19:27:53  
Removed the filter and it works like a champ now.:D



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supergrumpy

09-13-2006 11:33:02




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-12-2006 19:27:53  
one of the suggestions on this site to a similar problem involved taking out the carb bowl drain plug and draining a quantity of gas into a can or jar

if your flow stops after a bit you should be able to trace back a section at a time until you find your problem(s)

if the tractor is new to you, you might discover all sorts of crud inside the gas tank causing intermittent plug-ups



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krue

09-13-2006 08:02:15




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-12-2006 19:27:53  
Ok, I'll get rid of the filter and try that. There was no screen on the sediment bowl inlet, I checked for that. The line is new (I didn't like the looks of the old line so I replaced it).



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Don-Wi

09-13-2006 10:27:50




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-13-2006 08:02:15  
You can get new screens form the dealer, they don't cost much at all.



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Don form Wi

09-13-2006 07:56:48




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-12-2006 19:27:53  
1. GET RID of the in-line filter. Most aren't made to handle the kind of flow that a tractor uses without a pump pushing it. Besides, that's what the sediment bowl is for and it's actually quite proficient at it.

2. Did you check how much flow is coming through the line? If you cleaned the tank but never checked the line, there's a good chance there's a chunk of crud in the line. Once the tractor sits for a couple minutes, more gas trickles into the carb, but once it is running, it slowly drains it until the bowl is empty again.

Take off the line and blow through it. If the problem still persists, blow back into the tank as well. Loosen the cap and cover the top with a rag. If you leave the cap on, it'll blow out everywhere it can, including around the sediment bowl. Leave the cap off without anything over the top, it'll blow out the top of the tank. the rag will atleast catch it before it makes a bigger mess.

Donovan from Wisconsin

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Gerald J.

09-12-2006 20:58:51




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 Re: Not getting gas? in reply to krue, 09-12-2006 19:27:53  
Check the gas tank for trash. There's probably a screen above the shut off valve and glass bowl. Check to see if the gas tank cap is venting. Check the inlet adapter at the carburetor. Its almost sure to have a screen that's easily clogged. I saw one on a JD2020 that wouldn't pass air at 60 psi. That tractor would only run a few minutes an hour.

The inline filter doesn't help because its probably made for automotive service with a fuel pump and there isn't the pressure in the gravity system to push fuel through it. You may find it runs better without that filter. There are filters made for gravity feeds, but they probably don't have engough flow for the 135 engine when its working hard as most are made for single cylinder engines.

Gerald J.

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