JLEONARD said:Here's a trick I use with keys and keyways... (when I remember to do it. . )
Make a little "ding" in the keyway with a punch and hammer..... then tap the key in and it will stay in during assembly.
bgilbert said:I guess I'm gonna have to walk into Scheid's again and get the fuel and injection parts you need again eh Michael??? :-laf Then mail them to you ?? I think I'll just start my own parts department. I already have a bunch of junkyard parts laying around, maybe I'll stop in at Scheids, buy up a bunch of 1st gen Cummins specific parts, gaskets, seals etc, then sell em to you BFE/Cummins distributor challenged folks... ??At a huge markup of course
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Greenleaf said:If the nut "was" tightened to the proper specs and then the washer broke, why wouldn't the compression of the nut to the gear hub hold the washer? The gear wouldn't tend to move tighter on the shaft to loosen the washer... .....![]()
bgilbert said:Your pump is ruined, better just send it to me, it's not worth anything now:-laf. Not that this would make a difference??... but you did torque the nut in two steps? Something like 15ftlbs or so, then tighten all the mounting nuts on the other side of the timing case, then a final torque of 44ftlbs to the nut on the shaft??
I'm surprised it wasn't all out of time after you had the engine cranked over and the pump gear turned but not the pump shaft. Then tightened it down after this. You must've lined up the keyway the best you could eh?
MMiller said:I'll send you my pump right after your 14mm pump arrives at my door.![]()