yehawwwwww with a little help from this forum and tazza we did it..got the timing belt and 2 idlers and a couple belts and an idler pulley done... THANKS tazza and the other posters here.. had to take it out and scoop some snow to see if everything was ok and it worked great...' just want to say anyone with little experiance in maintenance shouldn't try to tackle this job.. i have done a lot of mechinics work over the years so i kind of knew what to expect , but the site here and the person who gave me the download site for engine service download instruction manuel helped a LOT. also the local bobcat dealer here let me use the tools and bolts necessary to lock the cam and injector pump and the flywheel so i could do it right. again thanks all and everything went SMOOTH.......Its really quite easy, just make sure you turn the engine over by hand afterwards, just to be sure its right.
Good to hear you got it done without any issues. I'm actually amazed your dealer lent you their tools, mine will let me look and measure them, but never to take them home with me.yehawwwwww with a little help from this forum and tazza we did it..got the timing belt and 2 idlers and a couple belts and an idler pulley done... THANKS tazza and the other posters here.. had to take it out and scoop some snow to see if everything was ok and it worked great...' just want to say anyone with little experiance in maintenance shouldn't try to tackle this job.. i have done a lot of mechinics work over the years so i kind of knew what to expect , but the site here and the person who gave me the download site for engine service download instruction manuel helped a LOT. also the local bobcat dealer here let me use the tools and bolts necessary to lock the cam and injector pump and the flywheel so i could do it right. again thanks all and everything went SMOOTH.......
Here's some info I got from an old-time diesel mechanic. My 751C (Peugeot) was running rough. He listened to it for about 5 seconds and said "that thing is slobbering all over itself." He advanced the timing right on the spot and it smoothed out nicely. There are three studs/bolts that hold the injection pump to the "flywheel flange," plus a bolt/nut through a slot in the other end of the pump. Loosen these four and the pump will rotate. Puts a slight bit of tension on the injector lines, but it doesn't need to rotate much. He scribed a line on the pump and the flywheel flange, and ended up rotating the pump about 3/32". Made all the difference in the world. I find as the timing belt wears, some adjustment is needed. Viewed from the flywheel end of the engine, rotate the pump CCW to advance. Another way of looking at it: the rearmost (furthest from the engine) part of the pump moves up to advance. He cautioned me that the best running position and the best starting position are not necessarily the same. I've found recently that retarding the timing a bit helps with cold starting. But not a lot. That thing just doesn't like the cold, even with brand new Bosch glowplugs and a block heater.Good to hear you got it done without any issues. I'm actually amazed your dealer lent you their tools, mine will let me look and measure them, but never to take them home with me.