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#1
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OK, I keep getting set backs on this project I am working on. I finally got some time to start on this again and in the process of starting the engine it stopped turning over. Well as you can see in the pictures the starter is stuck in the engage position. I can't turn the engine enough to free it. I guess I'll pull the engine and take the starter off. I cleaned it and put a new return spring on a while back and it was working great. I hope it is just a starter problem.
I also took out the spark plugs to check them. There is some sort of gray/silver around the holes and on the threads of the plugs. It looks like a sealant of some sort. It is flaky but not totally dry. What would this be? The threads in the head are good. Is it some sort of anti-seize maybe? ![]()
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Chip T. Drexel NC |
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#2
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Yeah, that looks like anti-seize on the plug threads. I do that with mine, too.
That starter almost looks like it has grease on the bendix...if so, that's why it sticks. Dry lube is needed there. |
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#3
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No grease on the bendix, it's silicon spray. Is there a trick to get it loose without taking the starter off? It won't spin the engine at all like it is. I can't move the driveshaft at all.
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Chip T. Drexel NC |
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#4
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Chip
A couple of things on the Kohler Courages I've found that may be a problem here too, do know might be worth checking. 1) Is is there a fully charged battery in the machine? Lots of times on the Courage, the battery is too small in capacity, and it gets hung up like that. 2) What Matt said dry lube 3) Check to be sure the starter is secured correctly I was doing an oil change on the welder the other day and say something that looked like a flywheel tooth laying on the deck. Got to looking at the starter, it was loose, I don't have a clue how it happened but it did. The welder has a Command on it. |
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#5
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Quote:
What type of dry lube, graphite? Is silicone not good? The starter is tight. I'll find out today what the problem is, going to pull the eingine. I hope it is just jammed in there and there are NO broken teeth. Thanks for the help.
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Chip T. Drexel NC |
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#6
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Don't know what you are working on, but on my 782 I don't have to pull the motor to remove the starter on the M-18 engine, just long extensions and a universal joint/long socket coming in from the front of the tractor.
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#7
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Thanks, I was wondering if I could get in there like that. I'll give it a shot.
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Chip T. Drexel NC |
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#8
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I don't know if this would work but what if you took a set of jumpers from a car and hooked them up backwards directly to the starter to spin it in reverse? Just an idea.
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#9
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Doubt it...the direction of rotation should be set by how the armature is wound.
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#10
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OK, I got the starter off. The nut on the end of the shaft came off! How do I fix this? Either put a lock washer on or double nut it? Or do I need to get a lock nut?
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Chip T. Drexel NC |
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