It is but that is about the only way to get the high pressure fuel lines to the injectors bled.Oh, that sounds like a PITA. Thanks for the info.
Why would he need a second person? I can't imagine the number of diesel engines I've bled out and gotten started without a second person. I see no need to add misinformation to the mix.You will need a 2nd person. One to try to start, as you loosen each fuel line at the injectors, to purge the air. As soon as it's peeing diesel, tighten that one, and move to the next. Even if you have a manual primer pump, this is often needed.
I get what he's saying.. less time between sequence.Why would he need a second person? I can't imagine the number of diesel engines I've bled out and gotten started without a second person. I see no need to add misinformation to the mix.
Your right. I'll just scrap it. Thanks for all your help.You may get it, but I don't. If you're not capable of turning the key without help, why do you need it running to begin with?
I know it is splitting hairs, but if you shut down just before it starts starving for fuel it would make it even easier, lol. Or better yet... Check your fuel when you check the oil before you start it each morning? While I don't fuel it ever day, I do check to make sure I have sufficient fuel to run thru the day or I start planning on when I will stop work to go fuel the tractor up.Often the worst part is doing all this with a weak battery to make it all more fun.
Generally, the filters and pump aren't sucked completely dry, and with a 2nd hand, it's just an annoyance, and a lesson learned. When it starts starving for fuel, shut her down and refuel.