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.
Find the other end of that line and insure it is connected to the port on the block, and not disconnected and plugged... then see if oil comes out of it when you crank the engine, then re-connect it to the compressor. I was looking in the 24P manual to see where it is connected but didn’t...
This is a “Wubbler” (Patent Pending:)) I guess the tip only sticks out 5/16-3/8” This looks like a 3/16” shaft screwdriver... Everything polished smooth so it is less likely to damage the seal... Scrap screwdriver, saw, vise hammer and grinder/file...
Ok, I think I understand now. I thought you still had a starting problem.
your oil pressure switch is shorted, it should open to turn off the oil and stop lights Once the engine starts. That would also keep your alternator from charging... should be able to get one at about any autoparts...
Ok, wait, lets backtrack a little. With the white wires connected to the pressure switch, you are getting oil and stop lights when you turn on the main switch? If you do, then the oil pressure switch is completing a circuit to ground like it should with an engine that is not running/below...
Wife and grandson helped me do mine with a couple of stepladders. In hindsight, the pickup parked with the bed across the front of the LMTV would have made a good work platform...
Ok, well you have oil pressure, put a jumper wire on that black to white wire and the truck should start normally, then remove the jumper and the oil and stop lights should go out and the alternator should come online. You are looking for 14.1 and 28.2V at the batteries...
Then take it out and...
What was the engine temp when you took that video?
The black and white wire go to the oil pressure switch. It opens when the pressure goes above 15PSI. When you turn on the main switch, it powers the oil and stop light in the dash, the starter inhibit relay K19 and the alternator excite relay...
Those are still a little uneven, the racks may need adjustment, but I would run some good cleaner thru it first...
that isn’t a switch, that is a battery level tester for the old style capped wet cells. Remove cap, insert into hole and if it can touch electrolyte it will light the led...
It is not difficult, but it does require a few extra hands to get started and apply pressure to help get the seal to settle into the pocket around the knife edge of the opening. Lube liberally. Use good heavy line in the groove(parachute cord works and absorbs/holds lube(soapy water). I have...
Well that right there is a genuine Caterpillar typo. That is a 6.6L 3116, note both labels have the same serial number... Yes, 65.39MM or 2.574” is the injector height/timing setting.
So, your truck has the bracket that goes from the lower steering pump bolt to the side of the engine block...
That bare aluminum is the timing case, the cover is the thin yellow plate that is on the front...
I think you pull the cam, or at least the cam gear to change out that case, and to pull the cam you need to pull all the rockers and pushrods up top. Could be they got things mixed up, or didn’t...
What is the fault number? Is it perhaps 14-23? Which would be “oil level SENSOR failed high“ if that is the case, is the mode light lit along with it? Mode light/indicator would indicate a current active fault...
The oil level sensor is a variable resistor that the processor passes a...
It is in the back of all the tech manuals, right in front of the change request form...
yes, it is a bunch of pages designed to go end to end so is over 30’ long when printed on 8.5X11 paper and assembled.
CB 65 is the park light fuse, it is electrically located between the main light switch...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.