The 13BT engine shuts off with a shutter in the intake via a vacuum pot, pulling the small rubber hose off of the pot will not kill the engine, the vacuum pot requires vacuum to pull the shutter closed, the default (hose off or low vacuum) is shutter open so the engine will run. If your vacuum is low, the VSV (vacuum solinoid valve) is faulty, or the electric signal doesn't make it to the VSV, the engine will not shut off. Shown in earlier posts was an EDIC control motor, your 13BT doen't have one, the EDIC system was found on the 3B engine. The posts talking about your clutch booster, brake booster, or alternator are all about how much vacuum does the whole system have as they are all connected together, pulling the hose off anyone of the vacuum controlled components is supposed to help you diagnose if that piece is leaking air into the vacuum system. The best way to figure out the problem is hook a gauge to the hose from the shutter valve pot used to shut off the motor and see if vacuum is present when shutting off the key, it should have above 16 inches of mercury or 16HG, if the vacuum is present than the pot is bad or the shutter is frozen, if vacuum is low or missing you need to hook the gauge up to the back of the vacuum pump (back of the alt) and see what the whole system will hold for vacuum, if the vacuum is low isolate the pump and see if the pump pulls good vacuum, if it does than hook up the pump to the system and disconnect hoses from different components plug the hose and see if you can find the leak. Leaks can be anywhere, hoses, canisters(there are 2) to store vacuum, the boosters both brake and clutch.
The failure to shut off is related to the vacuum pot not closing the shutter valve.
The post that said there was a lever on the IP was correct, the lever cuts off the fuel to the pump which kills the engine, the lever is not connected to anything, pushing it toward the front and down will kill the engine.
I would not recommend killing the engine by stalling as a sound method, the diesel engines have alot of torque, killing the engine by stalling can damage the clutch (can not will).
Hope this helps
Jim
The failure to shut off is related to the vacuum pot not closing the shutter valve.
The post that said there was a lever on the IP was correct, the lever cuts off the fuel to the pump which kills the engine, the lever is not connected to anything, pushing it toward the front and down will kill the engine.
I would not recommend killing the engine by stalling as a sound method, the diesel engines have alot of torque, killing the engine by stalling can damage the clutch (can not will).
Hope this helps
Jim
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