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Oliver, Cletrac, Co-op & Cockshutt Tractors Discussion Forum
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Bleeding fuel lines in a 1365

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Ficks from Indi

11-27-2004 18:34:11




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Trying to bleed the fuel lines in a 1365 Oliver (Fiat engine). Seems like I'm getting very little fuel to the injectors. I've bled it to the injector pump then I have taken off the injector lines at the injectors and the fuel just dribbles out(sort of). Is this normal. I'm not familiar with doing this and trying to follow the book. Thanks for any help




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Pawel

11-28-2004 15:08:22




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 Re: Bleeding fuel lines in a 1365 in reply to Ficks from Indiana, 11-27-2004 18:34:11  
Ficks:

To bleed the diesel you need to "crack" the fuel line right at the injector only a small amount, or else as old mentioned you will end up sucking in as much air as you are bleeding out. Make sure there is lot of the fuel in tank and crack the 1 injector at a time, when fuel free of bubbles flows out in a STEADY stream then tighten up that injector and move on to the next.

When a diesel has sat for a bit without fuel its genereally very hard to start in unless your conditions are ideal, you may have to crank it untill good smoke come out of the exhaust, (this means you have fuel at the injectors) and then give it a SMALL spray of starting fluid into the air breather. Just make sure you don"t use glow plugs or any sort of pre heat with starting fluid, and don"t spray more than a second or 2.

Let me know if this works out.

Good luck,
Pawel

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old

11-27-2004 18:40:09




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 Re: Bleeding fuel lines in a 1365 in reply to Ficks from Indiana, 11-27-2004 18:34:11  
Just guess but all the diesel engine I have bleed you just crack the line a little not remove them, if you remove them you end up putting in air as fast as you get it out. Another cheaters way is to pull it for a while it will start sooner or later doing it that way.



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