Hi all.
I've just finished putting a new head on. It turns over fine, but for some reason it just won't fire.
Before removing the timing chain, it seems as though I misinterpreted the image in the manual for the match mark on the chain. I had the yellow link at the position shown in the manual, on the camshaft sprocket (along with the timing mark on the crankshaft lined up). Which turned out to be incorrect, as I found once I removed the head and saw that it was not at top dead centre.
After freaking out for a short period, I rotated the crankshaft, one full revolution until the timing mark lined up, Piston No. 1 was at TDC, and C & CC lined up on the idler gear and injection pump gear.
My question is, With the timing mark lined up, C & CC lined up, and at TDC when the new head went on, what are the chances that all, or some of the other gears aren't lined up correctly? Because the only way for me to know for sure right now is to remove the gear case cover to look, and I'd really like to avoid that.
I've just finished putting a new head on. It turns over fine, but for some reason it just won't fire.
Before removing the timing chain, it seems as though I misinterpreted the image in the manual for the match mark on the chain. I had the yellow link at the position shown in the manual, on the camshaft sprocket (along with the timing mark on the crankshaft lined up). Which turned out to be incorrect, as I found once I removed the head and saw that it was not at top dead centre.
After freaking out for a short period, I rotated the crankshaft, one full revolution until the timing mark lined up, Piston No. 1 was at TDC, and C & CC lined up on the idler gear and injection pump gear.
My question is, With the timing mark lined up, C & CC lined up, and at TDC when the new head went on, what are the chances that all, or some of the other gears aren't lined up correctly? Because the only way for me to know for sure right now is to remove the gear case cover to look, and I'd really like to avoid that.