Does the arm push further forward then it does when it's in the not running plate out shut off up & throttle full position ? [?QUOTE]
I'm not sure I follow this question, but if you're meaning when you have the AFC off the pump and the shutoff arm pulled up and the throttle all the way to full and no plate installed then I'm going to have to say I don't know. Maybe Piers or one of the other experts can answer this.
Should the arm rise on the afc first ?
The governor arm will be limited as to how far forward it can move until the engine builds enough boost to push the AFC foot out of the way. The only thing that moves the AFC is boost, so if the plate is more restrictive at the bottom then the governor lever will rise on it, otherwise the governor lever will rise on the AFC foot, so it will be whatever is the most restrictive of the two.
does the fuel increase with the rise of the arm to ?
Ok, now keep in mind that I'm not an expert on this, but this is how I think it works. Fuel does not directly increase with the rise of the arm, the arm goes up and down with RPM, and generally more fuel will be needed to increase the RPM but again if you're sitting in neutral running the engine to 2000 RPM then you won't be making any boost to speak of and the AFC foot will still be limiting forward movement of the governor arm
One would think by the looks of the stock plate. Sorry for so many questions i'm just trying to make better sence of it all thanks . mjs
Questions are always good, you'll never learn anything if you don't ask.
I hope this helped some,
Mike