Did you mix parts up between injectors, tip from this one spring from that one and such?
It was not my intention to disassemble the injectors. I took your advice to pull one injector at a time and connect to a injection line and observe the spay paternities towards a piece of cardboard.
Very pleased with the result on that first one. Trying to get the other two loose proved to be an issue. My thick wall socket wouldn***8217;t seat fully and wound up rounding the shoulder of that injector body. Still never got that one out. So yes I removed the upper assembly and cleaned and reassemble that one in place without testing the spray pattern. The third one I did remove intack but disassembled it to observe that top hat part which I sware is reversed to that diagram show above.
All parts are correctly linked to the original injector with a possible exception of the needle point injector nozzles. So that risk is 50 50. What do you suggest?
First a very big thank you for helping me answer my biggest fear, that the pump was the problem. Afraid had that been the case it would have been a death bell for this tractor. You gave me the confidence to disconnect the main injector lines from the pump. Cranked it over and observe the cute dancing fountains shooting fuel about 1 1/2***8221; high in firing order. As mentioned above I also bled one line connected that line to one injector and observed a beautiful atomized ball of fuel spray out about the size of my fist. This further convinced me the pump is doing its job.
So, at this point I am considering sending off the injectors or buying new replacements.
