Bombing a Kubota?
Oh yeah Stamey, if you want smoke, just give it time!! My experience with those little indirect injection tractors is that with use, they will start to roll the somke.
The little Deeres are the worst. That little Yanmar engine has its share of problems, and smoke is one of them. Not what your typical compact customer wants.
The little Deeres are the worst. That little Yanmar engine has its share of problems, and smoke is one of them. Not what your typical compact customer wants.
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From: Drive till ya hit a Polar Bear, then go back 50 miles
Originally posted by signature600
In this part of the world, North America, They are pretty common West of the Mississippi, and really common in the Washington-California-Oregon Region, and as well as in Canada, or so the company tells us.
In this part of the world, North America, They are pretty common West of the Mississippi, and really common in the Washington-California-Oregon Region, and as well as in Canada, or so the company tells us.
Rod
I have two newer M-F tractors, they were made in Italy by Lombardini, distributed by Agro. You can buy a blue painted one with the Lombardini name on it that is exactly the same as the red M-F for much cheaper. Both use English Perkins engines. The M-F's come stock with many features the other companies call optional, still pricey though.
Learn something new every day. Thanks for the MF info. I avoided them in the past because I thought there was no way to get parts and such because the company was defunct. I'm lurned now.
Now, can someone tell me about "indirect" injection? How do I know if my tractor has it?
Thanks,
Chris
Now, can someone tell me about "indirect" injection? How do I know if my tractor has it?
Thanks,
Chris
Indirect injection, is a small prechamber where the fuel is injected and it sprays into the main chamber. They use a glow plug to warm it when the motor is cold. Does your tractor use a set of glow plugs.
It is not as powerful as direct injection, and was designed to be quieter.
It is not as powerful as direct injection, and was designed to be quieter.
They are Quieter and a proven technology. Most engine manufacturers use indirect injection for a long time before direct injection caught on.
However, they don't start nearly as good. Most little compacts that use indirect injection have to be glow plugged on a 65-70* day, PITA.
As far as telling how you have it, I have no idea, as older tractors could have other hard start problems. What do you have, and I could check into it?
Chris
However, they don't start nearly as good. Most little compacts that use indirect injection have to be glow plugged on a 65-70* day, PITA.
As far as telling how you have it, I have no idea, as older tractors could have other hard start problems. What do you have, and I could check into it?
Chris
You don't need to check it. I was reading the manul and it stated "indirect injection" in the engine specs. I have noticed the glow plugs stay on for several seconds even at 78 degrees.
Chris
Chris
Re: Bombing a Kubota?
Originally posted by Stamey
Below is a pic of my new toy. That darn thing doesn't smoke AT ALL! I will be needing some soot coming out of thing thing pretty quick.
Anyone know how to bomb it?
Thanks,
Chris
Below is a pic of my new toy. That darn thing doesn't smoke AT ALL! I will be needing some soot coming out of thing thing pretty quick.
Anyone know how to bomb it?Thanks,
Chris
You guys crack me up. I am getting more used to the power of this tractor now and am better adapting to using it, so maybe I won't have to bomb it immediately. I'm digging stumps like crazy now.
But a turbo on there..... well that would just SOUND good. The additionaly power would be icing on the cake.
Chris
But a turbo on there..... well that would just SOUND good. The additionaly power would be icing on the cake.
Chris


