New Engine, Same Problem (400 Cummins)
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by Ryan.W, Nov 11, 2023.
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I found a diagram as well as description of how these work on the manufacturer's website and I'm leaning toward this being the issue. There is a small plunger with a rubber end that prevents fuel passing through the unit when it's not engaged. Seems if that weren't sealing properly it would be allowing fuel through and raising the engine speed. Directions also state to inspect that if it won't idle down after use.
EVERY fuel line was replaced, even the lines for the high idle governor.Rideandrepair, Feedman, OLDSKOOLERnWV and 1 other person Thank this. -
As pup stated I would disconnect the wire and drive like that and see if there is any difference. Could be air as 201 and Oxbow state. Possibly pick up tubes as you replaced all the lines. You would need a clear line and fittings and install that though sometimes there will be small bubbles regardless if there are problems or not.
Apex Engine Governors: Apexinds.com
There is a $48 rebuild kit but that does not include the solenoid diaphragm that is included with the $199 solenoid.
TP-1050 rebuild kit for both the Teleflex & Apex TR-1001 & TR-2001. Contains everything needed to rebuild the main governor body. Kit consists of two custom made springs, two sealing washers, filter screen, special 10 micron filter, dynapore disk (TR-1001) O-Ring (TR-2001). Special care needs to be taken when rebuilding the governor to make sure that the dampening washer is clean and the center hole is open and unobstructed. This is located under the 10 micron screen on the lower inlet on the front of the governor. We recommend that you replace your fuel lines when you rebuild the governor.Rideandrepair, pup, Feedman and 1 other person Thank this. -
I was just wondering about the lines. I’ve experienced an older return line breaking down on the inside causing rpm fluctuations. I’ve also experienced a bad hose on the suction side sucking air and causing the rpm to take forever at times to return to idle….201, Rideandrepair, Feedman and 1 other person Thank this. -
Moisture can do that too. You suck up water, it takes forever to get rid of it.
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Just a quick follow up, thanks for all the ideas and I did get this problem fixed shortly after posting. It ended up being a plugged tank vent. The increased back pressure was causing the RPM's to rise.
SmallPackage, LameMule, W923 and 2 others Thank this.
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