jenkinsph
Super Star Member
If it ran for 30 to 45 seconds as you mentioned in your first post then forget the gas rag. At any rate there should be an ether injection point on the dash near your right knee.
I would go to the dealer or NAPA and pick up a new set of fuel filters and oring seals. clean the lower bowls and change the filters making sure the orings are in place properly. Using the hand/manual fuel pump pressure up the fuel system and bleed the air out of the filters using the vents on the top of the canisters. Lightly tap the fuel lines and filters to dislodge any air bubbles, wait a few minutes and pressure up the fuel and check for air a second time. Make sure the bleeders are tight and that the orings on them are okay.
With a vom or continuity light 12v, turn the key on and check for 12 volts from ground to the terminal on the injector pump. You should hear the soleniod valve click faintly and have the voltage present too.
If you have the voltage and can hear the click then assuming the tractor and ambient air temperature is warm enough try to start the tractor. Be carefull not to overheat the starter and put a charger on the battery and get it built back up before proceeding. You might try adding some ether while cranking in some very small burst to see if that will help.
It would also help if you could tell us the serial number or close to it to determine what addendums apply in the manuals. There were some changes made at different points in the s/n, with this we can determine what year your tractor is too.
Get back to us when you perform the above.
I would go to the dealer or NAPA and pick up a new set of fuel filters and oring seals. clean the lower bowls and change the filters making sure the orings are in place properly. Using the hand/manual fuel pump pressure up the fuel system and bleed the air out of the filters using the vents on the top of the canisters. Lightly tap the fuel lines and filters to dislodge any air bubbles, wait a few minutes and pressure up the fuel and check for air a second time. Make sure the bleeders are tight and that the orings on them are okay.
With a vom or continuity light 12v, turn the key on and check for 12 volts from ground to the terminal on the injector pump. You should hear the soleniod valve click faintly and have the voltage present too.
If you have the voltage and can hear the click then assuming the tractor and ambient air temperature is warm enough try to start the tractor. Be carefull not to overheat the starter and put a charger on the battery and get it built back up before proceeding. You might try adding some ether while cranking in some very small burst to see if that will help.
It would also help if you could tell us the serial number or close to it to determine what addendums apply in the manuals. There were some changes made at different points in the s/n, with this we can determine what year your tractor is too.
Get back to us when you perform the above.