- Thread starter
- #61
And last, but not least is a link to a video of the engine running! 4M50 | Flickr - Photo Sharing! I found out the hard way that the emergency kill switch does indeed have to be wired in to the system for the injector pump to put out any fuel
......I spent more than a day between trying to get it primed and then when it wouldn't trying to figure out what exactly was keeping the pump from activating. After I got it started the first time I took the large hose off the top of the oil filter and started it up to make sure oil was flowing- it wasn't. Then I cut the smaller line that feeds the filter off of the barb and put my finger over it to see if there was any pressure and it was only intermittent. Then I had the bright idea of sucking on it to see if I could get anything. At that point I got some first hand experience what it must be like at a busted oil well! Fortunately I sensed it was coming so none got in my mouth, but plenty made it's way into my hair and one of my ears as well as the Land Cruiser, the floor and wall and even a little bit on my laptop. I guess there had been some sort of airlock that I then broke.
......I spent more than a day between trying to get it primed and then when it wouldn't trying to figure out what exactly was keeping the pump from activating. After I got it started the first time I took the large hose off the top of the oil filter and started it up to make sure oil was flowing- it wasn't. Then I cut the smaller line that feeds the filter off of the barb and put my finger over it to see if there was any pressure and it was only intermittent. Then I had the bright idea of sucking on it to see if I could get anything. At that point I got some first hand experience what it must be like at a busted oil well! Fortunately I sensed it was coming so none got in my mouth, but plenty made it's way into my hair and one of my ears as well as the Land Cruiser, the floor and wall and even a little bit on my laptop. I guess there had been some sort of airlock that I then broke.
). If I try to rev it the engine clearly has a load on it and will only go so high. It does the same thing in Drive now, except it will go maybe half a foot or so before it stops. At first I was thinking/hoping that it was an issue with the parking pawl engaging all the time (the parking rod on the 450 is a couple millimeters bigger in diameter than the one on the 442; I was hoping that the extra diameter was pushing the pawl into the gear at all times), but it's not. I took the T case off and took the parking gear out and then put the ext. housing back on and watched the shaft do the same thing that the vehicle was doing with the drive train intact. I guess my only option is to take the transmission off and get a shop to look at it