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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

sediment bowl

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tater

12-29-2007 19:52:16




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I've got a 2 cylinder deere, that when I turn on the gas at the bowl, if the nut under the bowl is tight and sealing where the gas won't leak, I can't get enough gas to run the tractor. But if I loosen the bowl and let it leak the flow is better but still not enough gas. Now is there something I'm missing at the sediment bowl. I am stumped!!!!! !!!




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greenmech

12-30-2007 19:46:45




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 Re: sediment bowl in reply to tater, 12-29-2007 19:52:16  
I believe there is a vent on top of the carb that will relieve pressure so the bowl will fill. Ron Mn.



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rrlund

12-30-2007 09:05:46




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 Re: sediment bowl in reply to tater, 12-29-2007 19:52:16  
What model is it? I had a 60 that had a shut off that worked from the oil pressure so it shut off when the tractor wasn't running to keep it from flooding if the float stuck.There's a thumb screw on top that you had to loosen,then push down on to let the gas in to the bowl and carburator. Another thing,not just on a Deere,but they all will fill a lot faster with the bowl loose than they will with it tight. What happens when you create a vacuum by trying to start it. Will it pull it in then?

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tater

12-31-2007 14:34:30




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 Re: sediment bowl in reply to rrlund, 12-30-2007 09:05:46  
No, it will not flow better with a vacuum.



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Allan In NE

12-30-2007 02:22:01




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 Re: sediment bowl in reply to tater, 12-29-2007 19:52:16  
Try loosening your cap and see if the flow improves.

Allan



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old

12-29-2007 20:32:26




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 Re: sediment bowl in reply to tater, 12-29-2007 19:52:16  
Open/remove the drain from the bottom of the carb. Let it drain for at least 5 minutes. You need a good steady flow of gas there. Catch it of course. If you don't have a good steady flow then you have a clogged line or filter. Most of those old JDs have a screen in the carb and if its clogged you will have that problem. BTDT many times

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