Muleskinner
Gold Member
I fully agree with Bill on the warranty issue. I don't want to buy an engine!!! Any modification I make will be removable so I can put the stock parts back on.
Interesting comment about modifying the injector pump. I noticed Kubota has a tamper proof wire and lead retainer on the wide open throttle set screw, but nothing on the idle set screw. I also noticed the tach reads up to I belive 3500 RPM, but at wide open throttle the engine stops at 2600 RPM.
What, if any, adjustments can be made to the pump as far as richening up the mixture or changing the pump timing? I know the Dodge boys make modifications to the older, non electronically controlled, Cummins injector pumps. I get a small ammount of black smoke when I'm pulling real hard digging with the FEL or using the rear box scraper.
I've seen some of the modified Dodge trucks pour out the black smoke when taking off from a stop light. My 2001 Dodge Cummings does not, so I know their running a chip or some type of fueling box.
I can't belive Kubota has not set the pump up for emmisions standards. Most likely retarded pump timing and a bit on the lean side.
Interesting comment about modifying the injector pump. I noticed Kubota has a tamper proof wire and lead retainer on the wide open throttle set screw, but nothing on the idle set screw. I also noticed the tach reads up to I belive 3500 RPM, but at wide open throttle the engine stops at 2600 RPM.
What, if any, adjustments can be made to the pump as far as richening up the mixture or changing the pump timing? I know the Dodge boys make modifications to the older, non electronically controlled, Cummins injector pumps. I get a small ammount of black smoke when I'm pulling real hard digging with the FEL or using the rear box scraper.
I've seen some of the modified Dodge trucks pour out the black smoke when taking off from a stop light. My 2001 Dodge Cummings does not, so I know their running a chip or some type of fueling box.
I can't belive Kubota has not set the pump up for emmisions standards. Most likely retarded pump timing and a bit on the lean side.