Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
Microsoft MSN, Live, Hotmail, Outlook email users may not be receiving emails. We are working to resolve this issue. Please add support@steelsoldiers.com to your trusted contacts.
I just talked to the local Yanmar service mechanic. He said he has never put a relacement pump in a Yanmar engine that was above 5-7 lbs and that there is no way a 30lb pump is necessary. In many situations the L70 is just gravity fed. Interesting.
I reached out to Facet/Purolator and received a reply from Paul Puleo National sales manager. I asked if they had a pump with the same specs as the 40193. He informed me that I could buy the 40193 from J&N Electric. I advised him that I would prefer a pump that is still in production. He replied...
I am going to order a E1074 as a spare for the 803A anyway so I may try it in the 831A just to prove a point. Now that winter has finally arrived though it will probably be in the spring. On the other hand now that I am retired I may be looking for something interesting to do.
Wow thanks Guys, I knew the nsn's weren't the same but it also looks like the specs are not compatible. Everything on the 831A seems to be higher pressure than the 803A
Does anyone know if this Airtex pump can be used in the 831A. I have the Airtex pump in my 803A and a Facet pump that has no visible identifier in my 831A. It would be great to stock a spare that fits both. The 831A pump has a flexible line on one end so it shouldn't be hard to retrofit.
I just went out to the shop and rotated my new spare alternator. Mine had 4 bolts and to access one of the bolts I had to remove the 2 bolts holding the cap that has the specs and wiring diagram [don't know what it is called] so I could lift it and get the last bolt out. A few taps and the two...
Green Mountain Generators says that the alternator they sell is turned 90 degrees but they don't explain that you have to rotate it and how to do it. I bought a new alternator for a spare on Ebay for $68 and it is rotated too. I wasn't aware it had to be rotated to fit. Thanks for the explanation
It makes a lot of sense to move non generator stuff to a new thread and then rename the remaining info as generator only. There are offers of assistance from 3 of the most knowledgeable contributors on the site. I'm sure they would have no problem deciding the best way to do it.
I agree a transformer is the way to go. I had a similar problem with my shop phase converter set up. I tried to cheat by 20 volts and fryed a VFD. Expensive lesson. I bought a used 460 V transformer for under $200. They are pretty common.
I agree tarping the whole unit is not a good idea. A vinyl custom made tarp that only goes 1/2 way down keeps the water out and allows enough ventilation to prevent condensation at least in my area. It isn't as humid as Florida though.
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!