0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes) 3K views81 pagesWisconsin TH & THD Manual PDF
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
WISCONSIN
in Cooled
HEAVY DUTY ENGINES
. INSTRUCTION BOOK AND PARTS LIST
MODELS TH, THD
ISSUE MM-277-B
WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS OF HEAVY DUTY AIR COOLED ENGINESIMPORTANT
STARTING AND OPERATION OF NEW ENGINES
Careful breaking in of a new engine will greatly increase its life and result
in trouble-free operation. A factory test is not sufficient to establish the
polished bearing surfaces, which aze so necessary to the proper perform-
ance and long life of an engine. Neither is there a quick way to force the
establishment of good bearing surfaces. These can only be obtained by
running a new engine carefully and under reduced speeds and loads for
a shore time, as follows:
First, be sure the engine is filled to the proper level with a good quality
of engine oil, see “Grade of Oil” chart.
Before a new engine is put to its regular work, the engine should be oper-
ated at low idle speed (1000 to 1200 R.P.M.) for one half hour, without
load. The R.P.M. should then be increased to engine operating speed,
still without load, for an additional two hours.
If at all possible, operate the engine at light loads for a period totaling
about eight hours, before maximum load is applied. This will greatly in-
crease engine life.
“The various bearing surfaces in a new engine have noc been glazed, as
will be with continued operation, and ic is in this period of “running i
that special care must be exercised, otherwise the highly desired glaze will
never be obtained. A new beating susface that has once been damaged by
carelessness will be ruined forever.
THEREFORE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY
A copy of this manual is sent out with each engine. All points of opera~
tion and maintenance have been covered as carefully as possible but if
further information is required, inquiries sent to the factory will receive
prompt attention.
When writing the factory ALWAYS GIVE THE MODEL AND SERIAL
NUMBER of engine referred to,
Extra copies of this manual are $1.00 each.
‘WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION
MILWAUKEE 46, WISCONSINBOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS
WISCONSIN Aix-Cacled
TWO CYLINDER ENGINE
WODEL TH
SA" Be
: Engine having Stellite Exhaust Valves ond Inserts
is designated as Model THD,Air Cleaner.
Battery Ignition Distributor
Battery Ignition Wiring and Timing Diagram,
Carburetor Adivstment
Carburetor Repair ~ See Manufacturer's Bulletin
in Back of Manual.
Choke
Clutch
Clutch Adjustment
Compression
Compression ~ Restoring
Cooling
Crankshaft - End Ploy
Cross Section of Engine-.
Disassembling and Reassembling
‘Comshaft
Camshaft Gear
Corburetor and Wanifoid
Crankshaft
Cylinder Block:
Cylinder Head
Engine Base
Flywheel
Oil Pump:
ston, Ring ond Red Clearance Chart
9
Piston ond Connecting Rod
Electric Starter and Generator
Fuel Pump
Gasoline Strainer
Gears ~ Timing (Fig. 22)
General Information and Design
Governor ~ Adjustment
Governor - Description
High Temperature Safety Switch
Horsepower.
Ignition Switch
miese
PAGE
3
13
u
INDEX
PACE
Illustration of Engine a4
Lubrication 7-8
Lobrication System ~ Diagram 6
Magneto Breaker Point Adjustment... "
Magneto Ignition Spark. n
Magneto Repair ~ See Manufacturer's Bulletin
Sin Back of Manvel.
Magneto Timing Diagram 12
Magneto Tining n
Oil-Grade of 8
Oil Spray Nozzles 23
Ports List Section a
Reduction Gears 25
Rotetion . 7
Safety Precautions 15
Service Station Directory ~ See Back of Manval.
Spark Plug “
Storting and Operating Instructions 8
Storting and Operation of New Eng
inside of Front Cover.
Starting ~ Hand Crank 10
Stopping Engine ~ Vapor Lock ond Dieseling .. 10
Storage of Engine for Winter 25
Testing of Rebuilt Engine "7
iming ~ Neon Lamp, Distributor. “4
Troubles ~Couses and Remedies 15
Backfiring Through Carburetor 7
Ignition 16
Knocking 7
Missing ié
Overhecting 7
Sterting Difficult 15
° . 6
Surging or Galloping 16
Valves - Grinding and Tolerances 2
Valve Tappets 2
Warm-Up Period Overspeeding 10EXHAUST MUFFLER
lL, BATH,
AIR CLEANER
VARIABLE SPEED
GOVERNOR CONTROL
AIR VENT HOLE
TN TANK CAP
FUEL TANK
CHOKE CONTROL,
CARBURETOR
GASOLINE
STRAINER
MAGNETO
STOP SWITCH
fe
FuEL PuNP Re
/ FUEL pune
PRINER NANOLE
o1L DRAIN PLUG
ou, FILLER
i dRBER
1991681
Fig
TAKE-OFF (Side Mount Tank) VIEW OF ENGINE
3 i369,EXMAUST MUFFLER AIR VENT HOLE IN TANK CAP
AIR CLEANER
IGNITION
i FUEL TANK
Sui TcH » te f S
VARIABLE CARBURETOR
SPEED
Governor
CONTROL
MAGNETO
OL FILLER AND SABER
OIL. DRAIN PLUG
Vase
Fig?
POWER UNIT FAN END VIEW OF ENGINE
369 4oma vad 0
cancun
Fig 3
CROSS SECTION OF ENGINE
3702eDer6ort
‘9omd Nivea 0
Fig 4
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
6
iarGENERAL INFORMATION
Wisconsin heavy duty air cooled engines are of the
most approved design, built in @ modem factory,
equipped with the latest machinery available. Only
the best matesals, most suitable for the particular
part, are used. Duting production every part is sub-
jected to the most rigid inspection, as are also the
completely assembled engines. After assenbly every
engine is operated on its own power, for several
hours, on a dynamometer. All adjustments are care-
fully made so that each engine will be in perfect op-
erating condition when it leaves the factory.
Back of the Wisconsin Motor Corporation is fifty
years of engineering experience in the design of gas
line engines for every conceivable type of service.
The performance of these engines is proof of the
long satisfactory service you too can expect from
your engine.
Like all fine machinery an engine must be given reg-
ular care and operated in accordance with instuc-
tions.
Keep this book handy at all times, familiorize
yourself with the operating instructions.
GENERAL DESIGN
Wisconsin engines are of the four cycle type, inwhich
each of the four operations of suction, compression,
expansion and exhaust requires a complete stroke.
This gives one power stroke per cylinder for each
two revolutions of the crankshaft,
COOLING
Cooling is accomplished by @ flow of air, circulated
over the cylinders and heads of the engine, by a
combination fan-flywheel encased in a sheet metal
shroud. The air is divided and directed by ducts and
baffle plates to insure unifom cooling of all parts.
Never operate on engine with any part of the
shrouding removed, becouse this will retard the
ir coli
CARBURETOR
‘The proper combustible mixture of gasoline and ait
is fumished by a balanced carburetor, giving comect
fuel to air ratios for all speeds and loads.
IGNITION
‘The spark for ignition of the fuel mixture is fumish-
ed by @ high tension magneto driven off the timing
gears. at crankshaft speed. The magneto is fitted
with an impulse coupling, which makes possible a
powerful spark for easy starting, Also, the impulse
coupling automatically retards the timing of the spark
for starting, thus eliminating danger of a kick back
from the engine when starting, When electric starter
and generator are fumished, battery ignition is used.
LUBRICATION
A plunger type pump supplies oil to a spray nozzle
which directs oil streams against holes in the con-
necting rods, and to an oil header line, connected to
the gvemor housing, which lubsicates the timing
gear train. Part of the oil from the oil spray nozzle
‘enters the rod bearings thru holes in the rods and the
balance of the oil forms a spray or mist which lubri-
cates the cylinders and all other intemal parts of the
engine. See Fig. 4,
GOVERNOR
‘A govemor of the centrifugal flyball type controls
the engine speed by varying the throttle opening to
Suit the load imposed upon the engine.
ROTATION
The rotation of the crankshaft is clockwise when
viewing the flywheel or starting end of the engine.
This gves counterclockwise rotation when viewing
the power take-off end of the crankshaft.
HORSE POWER
RPM Model THO
1600
1800 ALT
2000 13.1
2200 14.2
2400 15.2
2600 16.4
2800 17.0
3000 175
3200 18.0
3400 17.9
3600 16.8.
HORSE POWER
‘The horse power given in the above chart is for an
atmospheric temperature of 60° Fahrenheit, at sea
level, and at a Barometric pressure of 29,92 inches
of mercus
For each inch lower Barometer reading deduct 34%
from above horsepower.
For each 10° higher temperature there will be @ re-
duction in horsepower of 1%.
For each 1000 ft, altitude above sea level there will
be a reduction in horsepower of 3%.
‘The friction in new engines cannot be reduced to the
ultimate minimum during the regular block test, but
engines are guaranteed to develop at least 8 per
cent of maximum power when shipped from the fac-
tory. The power will inctease, as friction is reduced,
during a few days of operation. The engine will devel-
op at least 95% of power shiown on chart when friction
is reduced to a minimum.
For continuous operation allow 20% of horse power
shown, as a safety factor.
M295INSTRUCTIONS FOR
STARTING AND OPERATING
Some of these engines are fumished with a house, as
shown in Fig. 2, and are called power units. Others
are furnished without a house, as shown in Fig. 1,
and are called open engines.
On engines with a house the side doors should
alwoys be removed when operating:
This is to give better circulation of ait for cooling
the engine,
LUBRICATION
Before starting the engine, fill the oil base with good
gasoline engine oil up to FULL line on oil gouge
sobre, see Fig. 4 The combination oil gauge sabre
and filler is on the magreto side of the standard
engine,
On engines with generator and distributor ignition,
the oil level gauge plug is a Separate unit mounted
directly beneath the distabutor. The oil filler cap is
mounted along side of the generator.
Too much emphasis cannot be given to the matter of
oil selection. High grade oil of the body suited to the
requirements of your engine isthe most important si
le item in the economical operation of the unit, yet
it is the cheapest item of operating cost. Select your
oil Solely on quality and suitability—never on price—
for no one thing is 50 sure to bring about unsatisfac-
tory performance and unnecessary expense as incor
rect lubrication,
High-grade, highly refined oils corresponding in body
to the S:A.E. Gociety of Automotive Engineers)
Viscosity Numbers listed in the following chart will
prove economical and assure long engine life.
GRADE OF OIL
TEMPERATURE oro EXAMPLE
Spring, Summer
‘or Autumn SAE 30
$120°F to +40°F
Mobitett A
Winter
4 400N gop | SAE 20-200 | Mobitoit Arctic
Winter
45°F to =20°F
Crankease Capacity 3% Oe.
Important: S.A.E. Viscosity Numbers classify oils in
terms of body only, without consideration of quality
or character, therefore we list certain grades of Mobil
ail as typical examples of lubricants possessing the
qualities we believe desirable in oils for Wisconsin
engines, he plainly state that these grades of Mobil-
oils ate listed because of their recognized quality
and worldwide distribution. There are ottee high
quality oils on the market thot are equally satisfac-
tory for Wisconsin engine
SAE tow | Mobifoil 108
3232
GRADE OF OIL,
Follow summer recommendations in winter if engine
is housed in warm building.
Check oil level every 8 hours of operation.
The old oi! should be drained and fresh oil
added after every 50 hours of operation.
To drain oil remove drain plug, See Fig. 4, Oil should
be drained while engine is hot, as it will then flow
more freely.
AIR CLEANER
‘The air cleaner is an essential accessory, filtering
the air entering the carburetor, and thereby prolonging
the life of the engine.
COVER AND
FILTER ELEMENT
148487C-1
Remove the cover and filtering element from the ait
cleaner. See Fig. 5. Fill bow! to oil level line with
the same grade of oil as used in the crankcase, The
filtering element should be washed in solvent if it
shows signs of collected dust. Detailed instructions
are printed on the Air Cleaner,
‘The air cleaners must be serviced frequently, depend-
ing on the dust conditions where the engines are o?-
erated, When the oil in the bow! becomes ditty it
should be removed and replaced with new oil, This
sewicing will vary from a few days of operation in
comparatively clean conditions to twice @ day in
dusty conditions.Operating the engine under dusty conditions
without oil in the air cleaner or with dirty oil,
may wear ovt cylinders, pistons, rings and bear-
ings in o few doys tine, and result in costly
repairs.
Daily attention to the air cleaner is one of the most
smportant considerations in prolonging engine life.
‘The gear cover breather is mounted underneath the
air cleaner bracket. See Fig, 5 which shows the
breather removed. This breather should be removed
periodically and thoroughly cleaned to be sure that
the check ball is free, If the breather becomes dirty
so that the check ball is not free to function proper
ly, 8 pressure will be built up in the gear cover caus-
ing oil leakage at seal and poor oil economy.
FUEL
‘These engines are furnished either with gravity feed
tanks mounted above the level of the carburetor, of
with side mount tanks, or tanks mounted below’ the
engine. [a the latter two cases, fuel pumps are fur~
ished on the engines, to pump the fuel up to the
carburetor,
‘The fuel tank should be filled with a good quality of
nasoline free from dirt and water. Some of the poorer
grades of gasoline contain gum which will deposit
on valve stems, piston rings, and in various small
passages in the carburetor and thus cause serious.
trouble in operating, and this might prevent the en-
gine from operating at all,
Use only reputable, well known brands of Regular
gasoline. Fuels with the lowest possible lead con-
tent, but not below octane rating 74 (Research Meth=
ax), are best, Fuel with a lower octane rating will
‘cause detonation, and if operation is continued under
this condition, severe damage will result to the en-
gine, The cylinders and pistons will be scored, head
gaskets blown out, bearings will be damaged, etc.
Be sure to open the shut off valve in the gasoline
strainer before starting. Also, be sure air vent hole
in fuel tank cap is open, otherwise gas cannot flow
to carbureto
GASOLINE STRAINER
‘The gasoline stainer is very necessary to prevent
sediment, dirt and water from entering the carburetor
and causing trouble or even complete stoppage of the
engine. This Strainer has a glass bow! and should be
cted frequently, and cleaned if dirt or water are
present. To remove bowl, first shut off fuel valve,
then loosen the knurled nut below bow! and swing the
wire bail to one side. After cleaning bowl and screen
replace the patts, being sure the gasket is in good
condition; otherwise use a new gasket. See Fig. 6
Which shows the gasoline strainer mounted to the fuel
tank of a power unit, On open engines the strainer is
mounted to the inlet of the fuel pump:
FUEL PUMP
On engines equipped with fuel pumps, when starting
rin 6 Tasic
the first time, or when engines have been out of op-
eration for a while, the hand primer lever on the fuel
pump should be used before attempting to start, so
that fuel may be pumped into the dry carburetor, other-
wise starting would be very difficult. When priming
by hand lever, a distinct resistance of the fuel pump
diaphragm should be felt. If this is not the case the
engine should be turned over a revolution so that the
fuel pump cam will he tated from its upper position
which would prevent hand priming,
HAND PRIMER
LEVER.
ors
Fin 7
Assuming the gasolinestrainer is empty, approximate.
ly 25 strokes of the primer lever are required to fill
the bowl. See Fig. 7, After strainer bowl is full, an
additional § 10 10 strokes are required to fill the
carlummtor towl. When the carburetor is full the hand
primer lever will move more easily. Instructions for
fuel pump maintenance and repair are located in the
back of this manual
924-2CHOKE
Before starting a cold engine, close the choke on the
carburetor by pulling out the choke button at the fly-
wheel end of the engine. See Fig. 1 and 2, When the
engine is started, the choke should be opened grad-
ually as the engine warms up. More choking is nec-
essary when starting in cold weather than in warm.
If the engine is warm, very little choking is nec-
essary. The operator will soon gain experience in
hhow much choking is necessary. The choke button
should always be pushed in after the engine is wa
ed up.
The carburetor choke is closed when button is pulled
cut, and open when button is pushed in.
IGNITION SWITCH
Magneto ignition is standard on these engines, with
a lever type switch, on the side of the magneto,
which is always in the on or running position, except
when depressed for stopping the engine. See Fig. 1.
On engines with a house, the ignition switch is on
the outside of the house at the flywheel end. See
Fig. 2. To run engine with magneto ignition, this
switch is pushed in; with battery ignition, it is pulled
‘out.
STARTING ~ HAND CRANK
With the engine base filled with the correct grade of
il, fuel shut-off valve open and magneto switch in
the on position, close the carburetor choke valve by
pulling out the choke button. If engine is equipped
with a variable speed control, set throttle about 1/3
‘open. Apply the crank at the flywheel end of the en-
gine and pull up briskly on the crank in @ clockwise
direction. Do not attempt to spin the engine with the
starting crank. If the engine does not start on the
first pull up of the crank, re-engage the crank and re-
peat the operation. After engine starts, push choke
button in gradually, as engine warms up.
After starting a new engine for the first time, the en-
gine should be “run-in” gradually, to insure trouble
free service and long engine life. Refer to “Starting
‘and Operation of New Engine” instructions, on the
inside of the front cover of this manual, for correct
“running-in” procedure.
ELECTRIC STARTER AND GENERATOR
Engines equipped with electric starter and distribu
tor ignition are started by pulling out the ignition
switch button, closing the carburetor choke and then
depressing the starter switch.
The electric starter, generator and distributor are op-
tional accessories, furnished only upon request when
engine is purchased, and cannot be mounted in the
field, unless provisions were made when engine was
ordered. The sterter, generator and distributor are
products of the Electric Auto-Lite Company, Toledo,
Ohio, and it is recommended that all repairs for this
accessory be done through their authorized Service
659
10
Stations. For wiring diagram, see Fi
is not fumished by engine manufacturer
12, Battery
WARM-UP PERIOD
When starting a gasoline engine for its days work,
the engine should be allowed to warm up to operating
temperature, before the load is applied. This requires
only a few minutes of running of the engine at mod-
exate speed.
Racing an engine or gunning it, to hurry the warm-up
peried, is very destructive to the polished wearing
surfaces on pistons, rings, cylinders, bearings, ete.,
as the proper oil film on these various surfaces can-
not be established until the oil has warmed up and
become sufficiently fluid. This is especially import-
ant on new engines and in cool weather.
Racing an engine by disconnecting the governor, ot
by doing anything to interfere with the governor con-
trol of the speed of the engine, is extremely danger-
‘ous. Quite naturally the operator of the engine de-
sires to get all possible power out of an engine, and
the engine manufacturer does his best to supply this
want, but if all of this power is used merely to speed
up the engine, without any load being imposed upon
it, dangerously high speeds will result.
The govemnor is provided as a means for controlling
the engine speed to suit the load applied, and also as
a safety measure to guard against excessive speeds,
which not only overstrain sll working parts, but which
might cause wrecking of the engine, and possible
injury to bystanders.
All parts of the engine are designed to safely with-
stand any speeds which might normally be required,
but it must be remembered that the stresses set up in
rotating parts, increase with the square of the speed.
That means that if the speed is doubled the stresses
will be quadrupled, and if the speeds are trebled the
stresses will be nine tines as great.
Strict adherence to the above instructions cannot be
100 strongly urged, and greatly increased engine life
will result os 9 reward for these easily applied
recommendations.
TO STOP ENGINE
Engines, less house, have a lever type stop switch
on the side of the magneto, On these, to stop engine,
depress lever and hold down until engine stops. See
Fig. 1. Others with house have an ignition switch on
front panel of house as shown in Fig. 2. On these, to
stop engine with magneto ignition, pull out the
switch; with battery ignition, push in the switch,
If the engine has been running hard and is hot, do not
stop it abruptly from full load, but remove the load
and allow engine to run idle at 1000 to 1200 R.P.M.
for three to five minutes, depending on how hot the
engine has been. This will reduce the intemal tem-
perature of the engine much faster than stopping the
engine, and of course the external temperature, in-
cluding the manifold and carburetor will also reducefaster, due to the air citculation from the flywheel.
‘Two main troubles resulting from abrupt shutting off
4 hot engine are vapor leck and dieseling. Vapor lock
will prevent the flow of fuel in the fuel lines and
carburetor passages, which will result in hard start-
ing of the engine. This can be overcome by choking
the engine when cranking or waiting until the engine
has cooled off sufficiently to overcome the vapor lock.
Dieseling, is caused by the carbon and lead deposits
in the cylinder head being heated up to such an ex-
tent that they continue to fire the engine and keep it
running after the ignition has been shut off. By idling
the engine, as previously mentioned, the carbon and
lead deposits cool off, break up and will blow out thm:
the exhaust. If engine should continue to diesel, by
suddenly opening up the throttle wide open and at the
same time shutting off the ignition, the engine will
stop.
CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT
‘The main metering jet in the carburetor is of the fixed
type, that is, it requires no adjustment. The idle nee-
dle should be adjusted for best low speed operation,
while carburetor throttle is closed by hand. For ilus-
trations and more information, see Carburetor Manu-
facturer’s Instruction Bulletin in back of this manual.
MAGNETO BREAKER POINT ADJUSTMENT
Magnetos are properly adjusted before leaving fac-
tory. The breaker point gap on the Faitbanks-Morse
magneto and the Wico magneto should be .075" at full
separation. If the spark becomes weak after continued
operation, it may be necessary to readjust these
points. To do this first remove the end cover on the
magneto. See Fig. 8 and Fig. 9 which show the end
‘cover of the Fairbanks-Morse magneto removed, The
crankshaft should then be rotated with the starting
crank, (this also rotates the magneto), until the
breaker points are wide open. The opening or gap
should then be measured with a feeler gauge and if
necessary, reset as shown in Fig. 9. To readjust
points, first loosen the locking screws on the breaker
point plate, then insert the exd of a small screw-
e9t67e
Fig 8
u
con —___|
conoenser ——t
MEASURE BREAKER
POINT GAP WHEN
OPEN, AbuUST TO
8.013 ince,
FULCRUM PIN
SRAP RING!
BREAKER ARM —+
LOCKING SCREWS
ADJUSTING SLOT
TERMINAL SCREW
OPEN END VIEW OF FAIRBANKS-MORSE MAGNETO
Fig 9
driver into the adjusting slot and open ot close
breaker points until proper gap is attained, then be
sure to retighten locking screws. All of these pacts,
are shown in Fig. 9. After tightening locking screws,
recheck breaker point gap, to make sure it has not
changed. If it is found that the breaker points have
become rough, they should be smoothed with a break-
ct point file before the above adjustments are made.
‘Then replace magneto end cover carefully so that it
will seal properly. Do not force cover screws too
tightly otherwise cover may crack. For further infor-
mation see Fairbanks-Morse ot Wico Magneto Mainte
nance Instructions in back of this manual,
MAGNETO IGNITION SPARK
If difficulty is experienced in starting the engine or
if engine misses firing, the strength of the ignition
spatk may be tested by removing the ignition cable
from No. 1 spark plug and holding the terminal 1/8
inch away from the cylinder head shroud, as shown
in Fig. 10. Turn the engine over slowly by the start-
ing crank as shown,
When the impulse coupling on the magneto snaps,
there should be a good spark at the ignition cable
terminal. If there is a weak spark, or none at all, first
check breaker point opening as mentioned in preced-
ing paragraph under ‘Magneto’ If this does not remedy
the trouble, it may be necessary to install @ ne
condenser. See Magneto Menufacturer's Maintenan
Instructions in back of this manual
MAGNETO TIMING
The magneto is properly timed at the factory, but if
for any reason it is necessary to retime the magneto,
the following instructions will be helpful.
First, remove the screen over the flywheel air intake
‘opening by taking out the screws holding the screen
in place. This will expose the timing marks on fly-
whee! shroud for timing magneto. See Timing Dia-
gram, Fig. 12
i660Next, remove the spark plug that is closest to the
flywheel end of the engine. This is the No. 1 cylinder
NO. 1 SPARK PLUG. _ spark plug, Then, hold the thumb over the spark plug
hole and tum the engine over slowly with the starting
crank until a definite pressure can be felt, tending to
push the thumb away from the spark plug hole. When
this occurs, the No. 1 piston is coming up on com-
pression stroke.
‘The flywheel is marked with the letters DC near one
of the air circulating vanes. This vane is further
identified by an X mark, cast on the end. See Mag-
neto Timing Diagram, Fig. 11, With the No. 1 piston
coming up on the compression stroke, continue turn-
ing the starting crank until the edge of the X marked
vane on the flywheel is in line with the vertical cen-
tecline mark on the shroud as shown on Timing Dia-
gram, Fig. 11. Then leave flywheel in this position,
as the No. I piston is now on top dead center.
Next, remove the inspection hole plug from the mag-
neto timing opening in the engine gear cover as
shown in Fig, 17.
Assuming that the magneto has been removed from
the engine, the following procedure should be follow-
ed before replacing magneto:
Tum the magneto gear in a clockwise rotation until
the impulse snaps. Then, hold the gear in this posi-
tion and mount the magneto to the engine, meshing
the gears so that the X marked tooth on the magneto
gear is centrally located in the inspection hole of the
gear cover as shown on magneto Timing Diagram,
Fig. 11. Tighten the two magneto mounting screws
and be sure the magneto flange gasket is in place.
cet \ xh
Do
\ ( {
. a
Fig. 11, MAGNETO TIMING DIAGRAM
wrest 12cites
Fig, 12, BATTERY IGNITION — WIRING AND TIMING DIAGRAM
When the magneto is properly timed, the impulse
coupling will snap when the DC and X marked vane
of the flywheel, lines up with the mark on the fly-
wheel shroud which indicates the vertical centerline
of the cylinder. This can be checked by tuming crank-
shaft over slowly by hand.
‘The split-coil magneto furnished on these engines,
hhas no distributor or internal timing gears, and pro
vides two sparks simultaneously (one for each ter-
minal) every 360° of rotation. One spatk is used for
ignition, the other is wasted in the exhaust. There
fore, either tower can be used to connect the ignition
wires to the spark plugs, but for convenience in
assembly, the tower on the magneto nearest the en-
gine is used as the No. 1 spark plug tower.
‘The proper spark edvance is 20°, To check timing
with a neon light, the running spark advance is indi-
cated by a 1/8” diameter hole on the flywheel shroud,
20° or 1-7/8" to the left of the vertical centerline, as
‘shown on Fig. 11. Whiten the end of the X marked
vane on the flywheel, with chalk or paint. With the
‘engine operating at 1800 R.P.M. or over, the ignition
‘spark should teke place when the X marked vane on
the flywheel lines up with the running spork advance
hole on the air shtoud. Refer to Fig. 11.
‘The magneto rotates at crankshaft speed in a clock-
vise direction when viewing driving gear end of mag-
rete.
13
BATTERY IGNITION DISTRIBUTOR
When these engines are furnished with electric start-
er and generator, battery ignition is used, instead of
magneto ignition. The distributor is mounted on the
‘end of the generator.
‘The distributor is of the automatic advance type and
it is driven off an engine speed shaft through @ pair
of two to one ratio helical gears, thus giving the
distributor one half engine speed in a counter-clock-
wise direction when viewed from above.
‘The proper spark advance for NORMAL SPEEDS
(1800 R:P.M.) is 20°, the same as for magneto igni-
tion. Do not time engine below 1800 R.P.M.
The distributor is of course properly timed at the fac-
tory, but the following instructions are given as a
help in retiming if this becomes necessary for any
reason.
First, remove the screen over the flywheel air intake
opening by taking out the screws holding the screen
in place. This will expose the timing marks on the
flywheel shroud, also the vane on flywheel, marked
by an X and the letters DC. See Fig, 12. Then re-
move the spark plug from No. 1 cylinder and turn en-
gine over slowly, by the starting crank until the com
pression blows the air out of the spark plug hole,
Continue turning starting crank until the leading edge
neoww
porn sob ier
DIRECTION AS INDICATED 8}
sara.
of the X marked vane on flywheel is in line with the
vertical centerline mark on the flywheel shroud. See
Fig. 12. The No. 1 piston is now on top dead center.
Remove distributor cap by disengaging snap hooks.
‘The distributor should be assembled to the generator
with the rotor lined up with center of the notch in the
distributor housing. See Fig. 13.
‘The spark advance lever should now be locked firmly
in position by the advance lever lockscrew, as a man-
ual spark advance is not used with these engines.
With the distributor clamp screw loose, see Fig. 13,
figst turn the distributor body slightly in a counter.
clockwise direction until the breaker points are firm
ly closed. Then turn the distributor body in a clock-
swise direction until the breaker points are just begin-
ning to open. At this point a slight resistance can be
felt as the breaker point cam strikes the breaker point
farm, The distributor clamp screw should then be
tightened, so the distributor will be held firmly in
this position. The breaker point gap should be .018
to .022 inches. This opening should be checked be~
fore the distributor body is set, otherwise any adjust-
ment made to the breaker point opening will change
the ignition advance adjustment. If care is exercised
in the above operations the spark timing will be
accurate enough for satisfactory starting, however,
the running spark advance must be checked with a
neon lamp, as described below.
NEON LAMP TIMING, DISTRIBUTOR
The engine should be timed to the advanced position
at not less than 1800 R.P.M. Connect the lamp in
Series with No. 1 spark plug. Paint the end of the X
‘marked vane on the flywheel, white. With engine oper-
ating at 1800 R.P.M. or over, allow the flash from
the neon lamp to illuminate the whitened vane. At the
time of the flash, the leading edge of the vane should
line up with the running spork advance timing mark
on the flywheel shroud. See Fig. 12. If it does not,
the distributor clamp screw should be loosened as
shown in Fig. 13, and the distributor body turned
slightly clockwise of counter-clockwise, as required,
663-2
“
until the advance timing mark and the white vane co-
incide. Be sure the distributor clamp screw is then
carefully tightened. If the engine is running below
1800 R.P.M. when timing, the automatic advance in
the distributer will not be fully advanced and the
timing would not be accurate.
The inner tower in the distributor cap which is in line
with the notch in the distributor body is for No. T
spark plug cable. The center tower on the distributor
is connected to the ignition coil and the outer tower
is for No. 2 spark plug cable.
DISTRIBUTOR MAINTENANCE
The breaker point gap should be .018 to .022 inches.
To readjust breaker point gap, turn engine over by
means of the starting crank until the distributor
breaker arm rubbing block is on a high point of the
cam. Loosen the stationary contact lock-nut and
screw fixed confact, in or out, until correct gap is
obtained. Tighten locknut and recheck gap.
Every 50 hours of operation, the oiler in the generator
commutator end head, should have 3 to 5 drops of me-
dium engine oil added and the grease cups given one
complete tum. Use a high melting point grease.
Every 100 hours, apply 3 to 5 drops of medium engine
oil to the felt in the top of the distributor cam sleeve.
Do not over-lubricate.
The generator and distributor are products of the
Electtic Auto-Lite Company, Toledo, Ohio, and it is
recommended that all repaits for these accessories
bbe done through their authorized Service Stations. For
wiring diagram, see Fig. 12. Battery is not farnished
by engine manufacturer and the electrical acces-
sories are wired for a positive ground circuit.
FIRING ORDER
The cylinders in these engines fire 360 degrees or
one crankshaft revolution apart. In other words, the
power strokes are evenly divided, thus giving a mini-
‘mam of fluctuation in rotative speed. This is espe-
cially valuable in electric generator drives, as with
these engines no flicker in lights is noticeable.
SPARK PLUG
The spark plug gap should be thirty thousandths
(.030) of an inch, and plugs should be kept clean
SET GAP .030)
voariacboth inside and out. See Fig. 14. If the porcelain
insulator is cracked, replace with a new plug of cor-
rect heat range, like Champion No. D-16, AC No. C86
Commercial, or equal. The spark thread is 18 milli-
meter. Be sure to use a good gasket under the spark
plug. Tighten spark plugs to 24 to 26 foot pounds
torque,
RESTORING COMPRESSION
On a new engine ot on one which has been out of op-
eration for some time, the oil may have drained off
the cylinder so that compression will be weak. This
may cause difficulty in starting. To remedy this con-
dition, remove the spark plugs and pour about a fluid
ounce of crankcase oil through the spark plug hole
into each cylinder.
Turn the engine over several times with the starting
crank to distribute the oil over the cylinder wall.
Then replace the spark plugs and compression should
be satisfactory.
HIGH TEMPERATURE SAFETY SWITCH
As a safety precaution, some engines have a high
temperature safety switch mounted on the cylinder
head near the No. 2 spark plug, which will automat-
ically stop the engine when head temperatures rise
beyond a safe degree.
This switch is set by the manufacturer to operate at
the correct temperature. Consequently, the adjusting
‘screw on the top of the switch should not be tamper-
ed with, If the cylinder head temperature at the spark
plug reaches 550°F., the switch will automatically
short out the magneto, or distributor, and stop the
engine. A waiting period of 3 to 5 minutes will be
required before the switch has cooled off sufficiently
to restart the engine. An overheated engine will
score the cylinder walls, burn out connecting rod and
crankshaft bearings, also warp pistons and valves.
‘The cause of the overheating condition will have to
be remedied before the engine is re-started. See
Engine Overheats paragraph in Troubles, Causes and
Remedies section.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Never fill fuel tank while eagine is in operation or
hot, as danger from fire would be incurred.
Never operate engine in » closed building unless the
exhaust is piped outside. This exhaust contains car-
bon monoxide, a poisonous, odorless and invisible
gas, which if breathed into the lungs would cause
serious illness and possible death.
Never make adjustments on machinery while it is
connected to the engine, without first removing the
ignition cabies from the spark plug, Turning over the
machinery by hand during adjusting or cleaning might
start the engine, and machinery with it, causing seri-
ous injury to the operator.
Always keep all parts of the engine clean. This
will prolong engine life, and give more satis-
factory operation.
15
Every 4 to 8 hours, depending on dust conditions,
check air cleaner and change oil. See Page 8.
Every 8 hours, check crankcase oil level. Keep filled
to full mark on ofl gauge saber, but no more. See
Fig. 4.
Every 50 hours, drain crankcase and refill with fresh
oil, See Lubrication, Pages 6 and &
TROUBLES
CAUSES AND REMEDIES
Three prime requisites are essential to starting and
maintaining satisfactory operation of gasoline en-
kines. They are:
1. A proper fuel mixture in the cylinder,
2. Good compression in the cylinder
3. Good spork, properly timed, to ignite the mixture
If all three of these conditions do not exist, the en-
gine cannot be started, There are other factors which
contribute to hard starting; such as, too heavy a
oad for the engine to turn over at @ low starting
speed, a long exhaust pipe with high back pressure,
etc. These conditions may affect the starting, but do
not necessarily mean that the engine is improperly
adjusted.
As a guide to locating any difficulties which might
arise, the following causes are listed under the three
headings: Fuel Mixture, Compression, and Ignition
In each case, the causes of trouble are given in the
order in which they are most apt to occur. In many
cases the remedy is apparent, and in such cases, no
further remedies are suggested,
STARTING DIFFICULTIES
FUEL MIXTURE
No fuel in tank of fuel shut-off valve closed.
Fuel pump diaphragm worn out, so pump does not
supply carburetor with fuel
Carburetor not choked sufficiently, especially if en-
gine is cold. See ‘Choke’, Page 10.
Water, dirt, or gum in gasoline interfering with free
flow of fuel to carburetor.
Poor grade or stale gasoline that will not vaporize
sufficiently to form the proper fuel mixture.
Carburetor flooded, caused by too much choking espe-
cially if engine is hot. See ‘Choke’, Page 10.
664Dirt or gum holding float needle valve in carburetor
‘open, This condition would he indicated if fuel con-
tinues to drip from carburetor with engine standing
idle. Often tapping the float chamber of the cacbu-
retor very lightly with the wood handle of a screw
driver or Similar instrument will remedy this trouble.
Do not strike carburetor with any metal tools, it may
be damaged. Also if the mixture in the cylinder, due
to flooding, is not too rich to start the engine, start-
ing should be tried, as it will usually correct the
trouble. In this case the choke should be left open.
If, due to flooding, 190 much fuel should have entered
the cylinder in attempting to start the engine, the
mixture will most likely be too rich to burn. In that
case, the spark plugs should be removed from the
cylinders and the engine then turned over several
times with the starting crank, 0 the rich mixture
will be blown out through the spark plug holes. The
choke on the carburetor should of course be left open
during this procedure. The plugs should then be re-
placed and starting tried again.
To test for clogged fuel line, loosen fuel line nut at
carburetor slightly. If line is open, fuel should drip
out at loosened nut,
COMPRESSION
If the engine has proper compression, considerable
resistance will be encountered in the pull on the
starting crank on compression strokes, If this resist-
ance is not encountered, compression is faulty. Fol-
lowing are some reasons for poor compression
Cylinder dry,due to engine having been out of use for
some time. See ‘Restoring Compression’, Page 15.
Loose or broke spark plug. In this case, a hissing
noise will be heard in cranking engine, due to escap-
ing gas mixture on compression stroke,
Damaged cylinder head gasket or loose cylinder head,
‘This will likewise cause hissing noise on compres-
sion stroke.
Valve stuck open,due to carbon oF gum on valve stem.
To clean valve stems, see ‘Valves", Page 22.
Valve tappets adjusted with insufficient clearance
under valve stems. See ‘Valve Toppet Adjustmen!’,
Page 23,
Piston rings stuck in piston due to catbon accumt-
lation. If rings are stuck very tight, this will neces-
sitate removing piston and connecting rod assembly
and cleaning parts. See ‘Piston and Connecting Rod”
Page 20.
Scored cylinders. This will requice reboring of the
cylinders and fitting with new pistons and rings. If
scored too severely, an entirely new cylinder block
may be necessary.
16
IGNITION
See ‘Magneto Ignition Spark’, Page 11 or ‘Distributor.
Battery Ignition’, Page 13. No spark may also be at-
tributed to the following:
Ignition cable disconnected from magneto or spark
plugs.
Broken ignition cabfes, causing short circuits.
Ignition cables wet or oil soaked.
Spatk plug insulators broken
Spatk plugs wet or dirty.
Spark plug point gap wrong, See Page 14.
Condensation on spatk plug electrodes,
Magneto or Distributor breaker points pitted or fused.
Magneto or Distributor breaker arm sticking.
Magneto or Distributor condenser leaking or grounded.
Spark timing wrong. See ‘Magneto Timing’, Page 11,
or Distributor Battery Ignition’, Page 13.
ENGINE MISSES
Spark plug gap incorrect, See Page 14.
Worn and leaking ignition cables.
Weak spatk. See ‘Magneto Ignition Spark’, Page 22,
ot Distributor-Battery Ignition’, Page 3.
Loose connections at ignition cable.
Magneto or Distributor breaker points pitted or worn.
Water in gasoline
Poor compression. See ‘Compression’, Pore
ENGINE SURGES OR GALLOPS
Carburetor flooding.
Governor spring hooked into wrong hole in lever. See
‘Governor’, Page 23. Governor rod incorrectly adjust-
ed. See ‘Governor’, Page 23,
ENGINE STOPS
Fuel tank empty.
Water, dirt or gum in g
Gasoline vaporized in fuel lines due to excessive
heat around engine (Vapor Lock).Vapor lock in fuel lines or carburetor due to using
inter gas (too volatile) in hot weather.
Air vent hole in fuel tank cap plugged.
Engine scored or stuck due to lack of oil,
Ignition troubles. See ‘Ignition’, Page 16.
ENGINE OVERHEATS
Crankcase oil supply low. Replenish immediately.
Ignition spark timed wrong. See ‘Magneto Timing’,
Page 11, or ‘Distributor Battery Ignition’, Page 13,
Low grade of gasoline
Engine overloaded.
Restricted cooling ait circulation.
Part of air shroud removed from engine.
Dist between cooling fins on cylinder head.
Engine operated in confined space where cooling air
is continually recirculated, consequently becoming
too hot.
Carbon in engine.
Dirty or incorrect grade of crankcase oil,
Restricted exhaust,
Engine operated while detonating due to low octane
gasoline or heavy load at low speed.
ENGINE KNOCKS
Poor grade of gasoline or of low octane rating. See
‘Puel’, Page 9.
Engine operating under heavy load at low speed.
Carbon or lead deposits in cylinder head.
Spark advanced too far. See ‘Magneto Timin
11, or ‘Battery Ignition Distributor’, Page 13.
age
Loose or burnt out connecting rod bearing,
Engine overheated due to causes under previous
heading.
Worn or loose piston pin,
ENGINE BACKFIRES THROUGH CARBURETOR
Water or dirt in gasoline.
Engine cold.
Poor grade of gasoline.
Sticky inlet valves. See ‘Valves’, Page 22.
Overheated valves.
Spark plugs too hot. See ‘Spark Plug’, Page 14.
Hot carbon particles in engine.
7
DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY
OF TH ENGINE
Engine repairs should be made only by a mechanic
who has had experience in such work. When dis-
assembling the engine it is advisable to have several
boxes available so that parts belonging to certain
groups can be kept together, such as the cylinder
head screws and etc. Capscrews of various lengths
are used in the engine, therefore great care must be
exercised in reassembly so that right screws will be
used in the various places, otherwise damage may
result.
‘Tighten the capscrews and nuts of the manifold, cyl-
inder head, gear cover, engine base, connecting rods,
cylinder block, main bearing plate and the spark
plugs to the specified torque readings indicated in
the following paragraphs of reassembly.
With the disassembling operations, instructions on
reassembling are also given, as often, it will not be
necessaty to disassemble the entire engine. If it 1s
desired to disassemble the entire engine, the re-
assembly instructions can be looked up later under
the headings of the various patts.
While the engine is partly or fully dismantled, all of
the parts should be thoroughly cleaned. Remove all
accumulated dirt between the fins on cylinder and
head.
TESTING OF REBUILT ENGINE
‘An engine that has been completely overhauled, such
as having the cylinders rebored and fitted with new
pistons, rings and valves, should go through a
‘thorough “run-in® period before any amount of load is
applied to the engine.
‘The engine should be started and al/owed to run for
about one-half hour, at about £200 to 1400 R.P.M,
without load. The R.P.if. should then be increased
to engine operating speed, still without load, for an
additional three and one-half to four hours,
‘The proper “running-in” of the engine will help to
establish polished bearing surfaces and proper clear-
ances between the various operating parts and thus
add years of trouble free service to the life of your
engine.
DISASSEMBLY OF ACCESSORIES
The air cleaner, oil filter, magneto, and if an electric
starter and generator are used, these should be re-
moved first.
Remove the muffler and disconnect the governor con-
trol, choke control, ignition switch and fuel lines
SHEET METAL HOUSE
On power units, engines which are enclosed in a
sheet metal house, the top or canopy can be removed
by taking out the screws holding it to the end panels.
M66FRONT PANEL
vaurec
FRONT PANEL
Remove the air cleaner and bracket, the flywheel
screen and the four round head screws which support
REAR PANEL sa.
=
WT
mall
FUEL TANK
the panel to the side rails. The frost house panel can
then be removed as shown in Fig. 15,
REAR PANEL AND FUEL TANK
‘The fuel tank assembly is removed by taking out the
‘six screws which hold it to the rear panel, ‘The rear
house panel can then be removed by taking aut the
screw holding it to the cylinder block, engine tase
and side rails. See Fig. 16,
FLYWHEEL NUT
Fig, 17 v4ea97e
FLYWHEEL
Loosen the flywheel nut with a monkey wrench or
1-3/8” open end wrench as shown in Fig, 17, Do not
remove the flywheel nut, but unscrew it about two or
three urns.
‘The flywheel is mounted to a taper on the crankshaft.
Take a fim hold on the flywheel fins, pull outward
and at the same time strike the end of the flywheel
FLYWHEEL NUT
UNSCREW FLYWHEEL
NUT 2or3 THREADS
wear7c
mia
18
Fig, 18 e315nut with a babbitt hammer, See Fig. 18, The flywheel
will slide off the taper of the crankshaft and can be
removed after the flywheel nut is removed. Striking
the end of the flywheel nut instead of directly on the
crankshaft will prevent serious damage to the threads
at the end of the shaft, Also, do not use a hard ham-
mer as it may niin the crankshaft and bearings. When
reassembling the flywheel, be sure the Woodruff key
is in position on the shaft and that the keyway in the
flywheel is lined up accurately with the key.
CYLINDER SHROUDING
FLYWHEEL SHROUDING
a asec
FLYWHEEL SHROUD
‘The three capscrews which mount the flywheel shroud
to the gear cover and the six screws to the cylinder
shrouding must be removed to disassemble flywheel
shroud from engine. See Fig. 19.
SIDE MOUNT FUEL TANK
If:t is necessary the side mount fuel tank and brack-
et be disassembled, loosen the tank strap screws and
remove the tank. This will make the four screws for
mounting the tank bracket to the crankcase and en-
gine base accessible. Otherwise, just remove the two
screws holding the bracket to the crankcase and re-
move the tank and bracket assembly along with the
engine base when it is removed,
CARBURETOR AND MANIFOLD
Remove the cotter pin from the governor control rod
and pull the rod from the control lever, Take out the
two capscrews which hold the air cleaner connection
bracket to the gear cover and remove the two nuts and
square washers from the manifold studs. The com-
plete carturetor, manifold and air cleaner connection
v4aavoc,
Fig. 20
bracket can be removed as a complete unit, shown in
Fig, 20.
In reassembly, tighten the nuts for mounting the man-
‘fold to 26 foot pounds torque. Tightening beyond
specification may cause the square washers to crack.
CYLINDER HEAD
Remove the cylinder head cover, heat deflector and
side shroud. If it is necessary to regrind valves or do
work on the piston rings or connecting rods, the cyl-
inder head will have to be removed. All the cylinder
head screws are plainly in view and can be easily so~
moved, Screws of different lengths are used but these
can be properly reassembled according to the various
lengths of cylinder head bosses. Before reassembling.
the cylinder head, all carbon and lead deposits must
be removed, It is recommended that a new cylinder
head gaket be used in reassembly as the old gasket
TAiUST PLUNGER AND SPRING
DOWEL PINS
Tabata
Fg 21
334will be compressed and hard, and it may not seal
properly. Tighten cylinder head screws to 22 to 24
foot pounds torque.
GEAR COVER
Disconnect the governor linkage and oil line. Remove
the governor, magneto and the gear cover mounting
In reassembly, tighten capscrews to 16 to 18 foot
pounds tomjue.
Screw a 5/167-18 thread capscrew, having a 1-3/4"
minimum length of thread, into one of the flywheel
shroud mounting holes, see Fig. 21. Thea, by lightly
tapping the gear cover through the magneto mounting
hole, the gear cover will come off without damage to
the dowel pins. Pull out camshaft thrust plunger and
spring to prevent losing them.
GOVERNOR
GEAR
‘CAMSHAFT
ere
Fig 2
CAMSHAFT GEAR
Remove the three capscrews which hold the gear to
the end of the camshaft and pry it off with ascew
driver or similar wedge too!. Note that the mounting
holes in the camshaft gear are staggered in such a
manner that the gear can be assembled to the shaft
only one way which will automatically time the gear
to the shalt. See Timing Gear Train, Fig, 22. The
gear cover spacer plate can now be removed,
ENGINE BASE AND OIL PUMP
Be sure and dmin oil from engine base, Take out 8
capscrews which mount engine base to crankcase,
then turn engine on its side and take out the two cap
935-2
20
ENGINE BASE
=o
—
Fig usec
‘screws from the bottom that hold the base to the case.
Remove base as shown in Fig. 23, In reassenbly,
tighten capscrews, 22 to 24 foot pounds torque.
Remove the oil pump by taking out the capscrews.
Hold it to the erankcase. See Fig. 23. The check ball
at the bottom of the pump cylinder must be perfectly
clean and not worn or pitted. In reassembly, drop
check ball into cylinder and tap into seat lightly
with a hammer, See Engine Sectional, Fig. 3.
V4s4asc1
Fig, 24
Before assembling oil pump to crankcase, fill base
partially with engine oil and work pump plunger up
and down, see Fig. 24, to test if pump is operating
properly.
When assembling pump to crankcase, be sure that the
plunger rod is in position. Install the oi] pump cup,
washer and strainer scteen over the pump inlet before
the engine base is mounted to the crankcase.
PISTONS AND CONNECTING RODS
After removal of engine base and oil pump, the con
necting rods will be accessible. Remove the palnutsLOGATION OF NUMBERS
"ON CAP AND ROD
148483-1
‘and hexagon nuts, then by tapping the ends of the
bolts lightly, being careful not to mar the threads, the
connecting rod cap can be freed from the bolts. ‘The
rod with the piston can be pushed up through the
cylinder, being careful not to score the crankshaft
journals, by allowing the rod bolts to strike or scrape
across them. In reassembly, be sure that the shims
are in place before the cap is put on. A number is
stamped on the side of the tod and cap to match each
connecting rod with its corresponding cap, These
numbers must be on the same side of the rod in re-
assembly. See Fig. 25.
‘This engine was originally designed with a split-skirt
piston, which has since been replaced by @ com
ground piston. When reassembling the split-skirt pi
ton, the split should be toward the manifold side of
the engine. The thrust faces on the skirt of the eam-
ground pision are 90° from the axis of the piston pin
hole. The clearence between the piston skirt and
cylinder pust be measured at the center of the thrust
face. Refer to Chart, on this page, for proper skirt
clearance for both split-skirt and com-ground pistons.
Be sure piston and connecting rod assemblies are put
back into the same bore from which they were remov-
ed, Use a suitable ring compressor in reassembly and
PLACE OPEN END OF
RING ON PISTON
FIRST AS SHOWN
Fig. 26 muse
21
——— UPPER ENO OF PISTON
t
> compression nines
oo
1 -— scraper RING
9220061
Fig. 27
stagger the piston ring gaps 90° apart around the
piston. Oil the pistons, rings, wrist pins, rod bearings
and cylinder walls before assembly.
Tighten connecting rod nuts to 22 to 24 foot pounds
torque, then install ‘Pal’ lock-nuts and tighten with
‘wrench % turn beyond “finger-tight’ position,
PISTON RINGS
Install rings by placing the open end of the ring on
piston first, as shown in Fig. 26. Spread ting only
far enough fo slip over piston and inta correct groove,
being careful not to distort ring. The scraper ring and
oil ing must be installed on the piston with the
Scraper edge down, otherwise oil pumping end ex-
cessive oil consumption will result. See Fig. 27.
PISTON, RING AND ROD CLEARANCE CHART
PISTON TO CYLINDER |_CAMGROUND | SPLIT.SKIRT
AT PISTON SKIRT [70032 r0 0037" | 004 to 004
PISTON RING GAP 012 9 022"
PISTON RING TOP RING | .002 10 0095" |
SIDE CLEARANCE | 2nd, 3e4 RING | ,001 10 0025"
INGROOVES ‘OWL RING | .0025 10.004
CONNECTING ROD [DIAMETER | .0007 te 002"
TO CRANK FIN SIDE [004 te 010
PISTON PIN TO BUSHING 0005 to 001
ARES wom
STANDARD
(CRANK PIN
DIMENSIONS
1751 OWA,
1780 GRIN
CYLINDER BLOCK
Clean all dirt and foreign deposits from between fins.
If cylinders are worn more than .005 inch oversize,
the block should be removed as shown in Fig. 28, re-
bored and fitted with oversize pistons and rings, by
fan authorized service station. In reassembly, tighten
nuts 32 to 34 foot pounds torque.
If in the opinion of the service station, # chrome re-
ring is necessary, use Wisconsin TriCrome piston ring
set, indicated in parts list section.
667.2vaaaasc
seating within the first few hours of operation, After
valve Seats have been cleaned, apply lapping com-
pound to the valve face and put the valves back into
their guides. Lap the valves by rotating them back
and forth with a reciptocating advancing valve tool.
Occasionally lift the valves and reseat then in @
different position to insure a uniform seat which will
show entirely around the valves. After valves have
been lapped in evenly, remove them from the block
and wash the valves and block thoroughly with gaso-
line of kerosene,
The cylinder blocks have replaceable valve guides.
The valve stems have @ clearance of .003" to .005"
in the guides. When the clearance becomes .007", the
guides should be driven out and replaced with new
guides,
Engines having Stellite exhaust valves and inserts
are designated as Model THD,
EXHAUST VALVE
Dy VALVE SPRING
VALVE SEAT
RETAINER LOCKS.
a THAR
VALVES
Remove the valve tappet inspection plate. Compress
the valve springs with a standard automotive type
valve lifter. We recommend a No. 358 valve lifter
manufactured by KD Tools of Lancester, Penn., of
equivalent. See Fig. 29. Insert a rag in the opening
at the bottom of the valve chamber so the valve spring
seat retaining locks do not fall into the engine crank-
case. Remove the valve spring seat retaining locks,
seats, springs, valves and clean these, as well as
the ports and guides, of all carbon and gum deposits.
‘Tag each valve so that in zeassembly they will be
mounted in the same guide they were removed from.
‘The valve face is ground at 45° to the vertical center
line of the valve stem and the valve seat insert
should also be ground at @ 45° angle. After grinding,
valves and inserts should be lapped with a suitable
tapping compound or they will leak due to improper
ses
2
am
vaa4oac
CRANKSHAFT
To remove the crankshaft, first remove the oif slinger
from the flywheel end of the shaft and take out the
four capscrews holding the main beating plate in
place at the take-off end of the crankshaft. The main
bearing plate can then be pried off and the crankshaft
removed from that end of the crankcase us shown in
Fig. 30.
Be sure and keep the gaskets on the main bearing
plate in place, since they are necessary to give the
proper amount of end play to the Timken main bear-
ings on the crankshaft, This end play should be .0O7
10.004 inch when engine is cold. There is practically
ne wear in the Timken tapered roller bearings so that
no readjustment is necessary after proper assembly.
When reassembling crankshaft, the timing marks on
the crankshaft gear and the camshaft gear must match
up, as shown in Fig. 22, otherwise engine will not
operate properly or if timing is off considerably, en-
gine will not run at all
Mount main bearing plate to the crankcase with the
cormeet gaskets in place, Tighten capscrews, 24
to 26 foot pounds torque.CAMSHAFT
\
| p %
1 S\ PULL VaLve TapPETs
IN OUTWARD DIRECTION
Fig. 3 vaearac
CAMSHAFT
Pull the valve tappets outward so as to clear the
cams of the camshaft as it is removed from the crank
case, shown in Fig. 3). When replacing, be sure the
spring and thrust plunger, see Fig, 21, ave in place
in the end of the camshaft, as these hold the cam-
shaft in position endwise.
VALVE TAPPET
ADJUSTING SCREW.
VALVE TAPPETS
‘The valve tappets are taken out after the camshaft is
removed. In reassembly, the tappets must of course
be inserted in proper position in crankcase, before
the camshaft is assembled.
After the cylinder block assembly has been mounted
to the crankcase, the tappets should be adjusted. See
Fig. 32, With the tappets in their lowest positions,
engine cald, the clearance should be:
Exhaust Valve ~ .016" for both
valves.
23
Engines having Stellite exhaust valves and inserts
are designated as Models TED and TFD. Carefully
check the model designation on name plate when ad-
justing valve tappet clearance,
OIL SPRAY NOZZLE
‘The oi spray nozzle is installed so that both meter-
ed holes can be Seen when looking into the bottom of
the orankease. When positioned correctly, the flats
fon the hex body of the nozzle wit be parallel with
the top and bottom machined surfaces of the crank
case. The end of the spmy nczzle should extend
about 144 inches from the boss it is serewed into, oF
so that the restricted discharge holes line up with
the crankshaft centerline when it is installed. See
oil spray nozzle, Fig. 3 and Fig. 4.
GOVERNOR
‘The centrifugal flyball governer rotates on a station-
ary pin driven into the upper part of the timing gear
cover, and the governor is driven off the camshaft
gear at crankshaft speed.
‘The flyweights are hinged to lugs on the gear. Hard-
ened pins on the 2yweights bear against the flanged
sliding sleeve, moving it back and forth as the fly-
weights move in or out, The mation of the sleeve is
transmitted through a ball thrust bearing to the gov-
fetnor lever, which in turn is connected to the carbu-
refor throttle lever. A spring connected to the gover-
not lever tends to hold the governor flyweights to
their inner position, also to hold the carburetor thrat-
tle open, As the engine speed increases, the centrif-
ugal force in the flyweights acts against the spring
and closes the throttle to @ poiat where the engine
speed will be maintained practically constant under
varying load conditions. This speed can be varied to
Suit conditions by adjusting the governor spring to
suit.
The control rod from the governer to carburetor must
be adjusted to the proper length otherwise the gover-
nor action will be faulty. With the engine at rest the
governor spring will hold the flyweights ‘in’, and the
control rod must be of such length as to hold the
carburetor throttle wide open at that point. The ac-
‘CARBURETOR
THROTTLE LEVERcuracy of this adjustment can be tested by discon-
necting the rod from the governor lever, and then
pushing the rod toward the carburetor as far as it will
go. This will open the throttle wide. The bent end of
the rod should then exactly register with the hole in
the govemor lever. See Fig. 33. If it does not, the
rod should be screwed into or out of the swivel block
‘on the carburetor lever, until the above mentioned
registry is attained. The rod should then be again
connected to the governor lever. If this adjustment
is not made accurately the governor may cause the
engine speed to surge or otherwise be unsatisfactory.
‘The governor can be disassembled from the engine
by first removing the governor housing, after which
the entire governor can be withdrawn from the station-
aty pin. The construction of the governor can be best
Seen from the sectional drawing of the engine, Fig. 3.
‘The governor lever is fumished with 12 holes, as
shown in the following chart, for attaching the gover
nor spring, It is very important that the spring is
hooked into the proper hole to suit the speed at which
the engine is operated. The Governor Lever Chart
shows the full load and no load speeds of the engine
‘and the hole corresponding thereto. Note that the full
load speed is less than the ao load speed and this
must be taken into consideration when readjusting
the governor.
Lob [No LOAD] HOLE GovERNOR
Repos ["R.Pame | "NO. ayennc
woo | w7s | 3
woo | 1325 | 3 |e
woo | 1975 | 4/2
woo] 225 | 4 |%
200} 2175 | 5 |*
zoo | 2250 | 5 |z
2200 | 20 | 6 |%
200 | 2425 | 6 | a
2400 | 2550 7\3
200 | 2675 | 8 |?
2600 | 2750 | 8
3700-|—2875| 9
2800 | 2990 | 9 |,
2500 | 025 | 9 | 3
3000 | 310 | 10 |S
3100 | 325 | w |e
3200 | 3350 | on |e
3300 | 3450 | 12 | g
3400 | 352s | 2 | 8
3500 | 3600 | 12 | 2
3600 | 3675 | 12
As an example, if the engine is to be operated at
2400 R.P.M. with load, hook the spring in the 7th
hole of the governor lever. Adjust the govemor spring
tension by means of the adjusting screw for the en-
eine to run at 2550 R.P.M. without load. The speed
load will then be approximately 2400 R.P.M.
CLUTCH AND REDUCTION GEARS
CLUTCH
‘The clutch furnished with these models of engines is
of the disc type running in oil, Use the same grade
wnanaed
24
‘Ol LEVEL PLUG
‘OIL DRAIN PLUG
Fp 4 Ta04sIe
of oil in the clutch as is used in the crankcase of the
engine. The oil should be filled through the inspec-
tion plate opening, to the height of the oil level plug.
Approximately a pint of oil is requited. See Fig. 34.
CLUTCH ADJUSTMENT
If the clutch begins to slip, it should be readjusted,
otherwise it will become overheated and damaged.
First remove the inspection plate which will expose
the notched adjusting ring. Release the clutch, by
pushing the engaging lever forward, Turn engine over
until the clutch adjustment lock is visible thru the
inspection opening. Loosen edjustment lockscrew,
one full turn, The lockscrew is accessible thru the
pipe plug hole behind the inspection opening. Keep
the cranleshaft from turning, thea, by means of a screw
driver as shown in Fig. 35, turn the adjusting ring,
one notch at a time ins clockwise direction, until @
definite pressure is felt on the lever when the clutch
is being engaged. Securely tighten adjustment lock-
screw. Assemble inspection plate, being sure that
the gasket fits properly and is not broken.
ADJUSTMENT
LOcKScREW HOLE
fe
ADJUSTING RING
(rua in'cLock.
WISE DIRECTION) cuurcH
ENGAGING LEVER
(RELEASED POSITION)
ADJUSTMENT LOCK.
Fig. 35
2449896TURN ADJUSTING COLLAR.
IN CLOCKWISE DIRECTION
[OW LEVEL PLUGS
(Olt ORAIN PLUG.
760900
Fig 7
‘The clutch in the clutch reduction units is the same
as used in the clutch take-off assemblies, The clutch
adjustment is made thru two pipe tap openings, one
‘on the top, as shown in Fig. 36, and one on both
sides of housing. Remove one of the pipe plugs on
the side of the housing, located on the horizontal
centerline of the engine, Disengage the clutch by
means of the clutch lever and tuen the engine over
slowly with the starting crank until the adjusting
lock is visible thru the side pipe plug opening,
Loosen the screw holding the adjusting lock in place,
enough to relieve the tension of the lock against the
notches on the adjusting collar, Thru the top pipe
plug opening, turn the clutch adjusting collar, with a
screw driver, one notch at a time in a clockwise
direction, see Fig. 36, until a definite pressure is
felt on the clutch lever when it is being engaged. Be
sure and tighten adjusting lock screw when adjust-
‘ment is completed, also mount pipe plugs.
REDUCTION GEARS
Reduction gears are furnished with several different
ratios, some with spur gears, others with chains. All
ate of the same general design, except that some are
fumished with clutches, others without. These reduc-
25
tion gears require the same grade of oil as is used in
the crankcase of the engine. For various installations
these gears are assembled to the engines in various
positions. Several plugs are furnished on these re-
Guction gears so that the lubrication may be properly
taken care of regardless of the position of the in-
stallation. For instance, there will always be one
plug on top to be used for filling oil. There will al-
ways be one plug below for draining oil, and there
will be one plug on the side slightly above the bot-
ton, to be used as an oil level plug. See Fig. 37.
‘The oil should always be filled when the engine is at
est. When the oil becomes dirty, it should be drained,
while the engine is hot, and fresh oil added. The fre-
quency at which these oil changes should be made
depends entirely on the kind of service in which
these gears are used, but even with light service the
change should be made at ieast once every five
hundred hours of operation, adding sufficient oil be-
tween changes to keep the oil up to the oil level
plug.
STORAGE OF ENGINE FOR WINTER
When the season’s work is completed, the following
instructions should be carried out very carefully to
protect the engine over winter.
The outside of the engine, including the cooling fins
on the cylinders and heads, should he thoroughly
cleaned of all dirt and other deposits.
The air cleaner at the carburetor intake should be
thoroughly cleaned of all oil and accumulated dust
and sedimeat removed from the oil cup at the bottom
of the cleaner.
To protect the cylinders, pistons, rings and valves
and keep them from rusting and sticking, a half and
half mixture of kerosene and good gas engine oil, (the
same kind of oil as used in the crankcase of the en-
gine), should be injected into the pipe tap opening
oa the intake manifold while the engine is warm and
running at moderate speed. About a quarter of a pint
is necessary, or enough so that a heavy bluish smoke
will appear at the exhaust. The ignition switch should
then be shut off and the engine stopped. This opera-
tion will give a coating of ofl on the above mentioned
parts, protecting them from the atmosphere. After the
engine has stopped, turn the engine over slowly, by
means of the hand crank, until the flywheel ‘D.C’
mark or take-off shaft keyway is up, of in the 12
‘o'clock position. The valves will be closed and the
pistons will be on top in the cylinder, with the crank-
shaft in the described position. This will minimize
rusting of the cylinder bores and help in retaining
the oil fog previously injected into the engine.
‘The oil should be drained from the crankcase. Drain
coil while the engine is warm, as the oil will then
flow more freely than when cold.
66Drain fuel system, including gasoline lines, carbu-
retor, fuel pump and tank of all gasoline to prevent
lead and gum sediment interfering with future opera-
tion,
‘The air cleaner ot carburetor intake, as well as the
exhaust opening, should be taped or otherwise sealed
off, for the duration of the storage period,
All exposed unpainted metal parts should be coated
with grease or heavy oil,
Before starting the engine again the next season, the
crankcase drain plug should again be removed, so
that any condensation, which may have collected dur-
ing the winter, may be drained before new crankcase
oil is added.
‘A good plan, and one that is highly recommended, is
to remove the crankcase oil base in the spring before
starting the engine for the new season, and scrubbing
off all sediment which may have collected there.
When replacing the engine base, a new gasket should
be used.
Be sure to fill the cronkcase with a good quality
of crankcase oil to the high level point, before
storting the engine. Do not use ony oil heavier
than SAE No. 30. Also be sure fo put oil fo the
proper level in the air cleaner.
It is also recommended to use new spark plugs at the
beginning of the next season, especially if the en-
gine has given considerable service.
Refuel engine and follow the starting instructions as
shown on preceding pages of this manual.
It is highly recommended that machines be stor
inside 0 building through the winter. If this
not possible, the engine should be protected from
snow ond ice by 0 proper covering.
669
%REPAIR PARTS LIST
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE ORDERING PARTS
THE HODEL, SPEC AND SERIAL NUMBER OF YOUR ENGINE, SHOWN ON THE NAME PLATE
ATTACHED TO THE AIR SHROUD, MUST BE GIVEN WHEN ORDERING PARTS.
FILL IN THE ABOVE INFORMATION ON THE PHOTO OF THE NAME AND INSTRUCTION PLATE
SO THAT IT WILL BE AVAILABLE TO YOU WHEN ORDERING PARTS.
WISCONSIN Fa
Pi
Y
CaaS
SU oe eee oer cui) Po ee
enor ann eeTna nana berg geet
Paneer en eee OCIS
Penn eh eae en
CO k Seer ee ane
AC Erica ams)
BUT ese ay
Dene reer rs eee
en ene perinenes
reer reremi emery Perna cL ee
Petar ewer ge eae Pea ren Le eee
Secu tne nea Bepmren cee hy poeta
Pee Soe ee ae am oa
Penner eee Panacea Lt
Tt aS iL NO
2507366
TO INSURE PROMPT AND ACCURATE SERVICE, THE FOLLOWING
INFORMATION MUST ALSO BE GIVEN
1. State exactly, quantity of each part and part number.
2. State definitely, whether parts ate to be shipped by express, freight or parcel post.
SERVICE FACILITIES
Approved engine service stations, located throughout the U.S. and foreign countries, have been care-
fully selected by the WISCONSIN’ MOTOR CORPORATION jn order to assure complete and efficient
repait and inspection service to owners of Wisconsin Air Cooled Engizes. These service stations
equipped and trained for complete engine repair, also stock parts to facilitate immediate delivery
for all Wisconsin Air Cooled Engines.
A DIRECTORY OF SERVICE STATIONS CAN BE FOUND IN THE BACK OF THIS MANUAL.
PARTS RETURNED FOR CREDIT
Before returning any parts, write a letter to the company from whom the parts were purchased, giving
fan exact list and description of the materials, why you wish to return them, whether for repairs,
credit, or replacement, and also the model, specification and serial numbers of the engine from
which the parts were taken. If authority is granted for their return, transportation charges must be
prepaid and sender's name marked on the outside of the box or package
a wP-s88-3MODEL TH PARTS LIST
CARBURETOR, MANIFOLD AND
‘AIR CLEANER, FIG. 48
i
bbe
MAIN BEARING
PLATE, FiC.47
CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY
Fig, 4
PISTON AND CONNECTING
ROD, FiG. 48
FUEL TANK AND AIR
‘SHROUDING, FIG. 5
\ FUEL PUMP, STRAINER
AND OIL. GAUGE, FIG. 50
CRANKCASE ASSEMBLY
Fic. 47
GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY
FIG, 52
CAMSHAFT AND.
VALVE TAPPETS, FIG. 49
> OIL PUNP ASSEMBLY
\ Fic. st
GEAR COVER ASSEMBLY
FIG. 47
FLYWHEEL AND STARTING
RANK, FIG.
TSE
Fig. 44, EXPLODED VIEW OF ENGINE
Refer to figure numbers for break down of partse
p-589 28MODEL TH PARTS LIST
276
123i
TCT
154 20
= ¢
ceria Gra
AR cLeMNeR 1588
oS 285" aes
— ne
SSS se
32D) i ~ 22
t a % >
7 y\ | OR t ~
A ; zm
1'\ | 1
160 224 157 156 1524,
TET
ARBURETOR, MANIFOLD
fied by veference number.
ND AIR CLEANER GROUP
list for correct part number.
29 MP-1051MODEL TH PARTS LIST
38 128
P-591
TSTS00CT
47, CRANKCASE, GEAR COVER, BASE AND MAGNETO GROUP
sare identified by reference umber. See parts list for correct part number:
30 .MODEL TH PARTS LIST
263 —"
DS — 183
Fin
-s
TERE
Fig. 48, CRANKSHAFT, PISTON AND CONNECTING ROD GROUP
Parts are identified by reference number. See parts list for correct part number,
31 * p.s92MODEL TH PARTS LIST
1512940
15129502
Fig. 50, FUEL PUMP, OIL GAUGE AND OIL SPRAY NOZZLE GROUP
Parts are identified by reference number. See parts list for correct part number.
.
Mp es932 2MODEL TH PARTS LIST
9
151
149 152
150 & 4 207
ee
TeiavaeT
181 260
296
328 _-FLYWEIGHT ASSEMBLY
we 258
261147326 296 219 265 40) fs)
259 6
HOUSING ASSEMBLY 1 \
REF. NO. 252 COMPLETE GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY
TSR
Fig. 52, GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY
Parts are identified by reference number. See parts list for comect part nuber.
.
33 P-594MODEL TH PARTS LIST
OPTIONAL
FUEL TANK MOUNTING
with Evectalc STARTER
Teac?
Fig. 53, AIR SHROUDING AND FUEL TANK GROUP
Ol a GASKET o> Ne 209
EaHAUST AND IMLET AIR. CLEANER. Fue pump CARBURETOR GASKET gu puure cane
PORT Eagar BRACKET GASKET ‘casne €
‘CvUNGER @Ase
cevcinpen HEAD ENGINE BASE GASKET CRANNEASE GASKET GEAR COVER CASKET
onaner
Fig. 54, GASKET SET
Parts are identified by reference number, See parte Uist for correct part number,
wp. 1052 34‘The following parts are for a
PARTS LIST
MODEL TH — 2 CYLINDER STANDARD ENGINE
ENGINES HAVING STELLITE EXHAUST VALVES AND INSERTS, HAVE POSITIVE TYPE
EXHAUST VALVE ROTATORS, AND THE ENGINE IS DESIGNATED AS MODEL THD.
aiviard engine without house, If power unit house parts are required, refer to Page 42,
ii] Pen oe 7 ne [ere
No. | Number Deserips Description Lb Or
To] AA-86a.522 [CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY, a, . | 1 (CRANKCASE ASSEMBLY 0
Pori0' case for mounting maniote Primer poe
Inet be dered opel. Prner ato rt
ansua.s2s [CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY, com Seuss
Si Fee M SN SRC re Saioon Nat
Waive Rorafons, Leckwasher
Anasnste [CYLINDER BLOCK wa vive eat ne Pre sng
Scr and ste Saunt
ansens20 [CYLINDER BLOCK win STELLITE Sito ng
its? ENeIN sve sos acs oe te Spry nox
102) AB.100.8 [CYLINDER HEAD Plog
103) 06.2101 [PIsTON, comsroun, ston ste over
Pus oe ass faite Pater hot
oenie | NOTE! Te pander ofthe crankcase
toa| on.z0 . cont sce ttnped on the cave ine nen
myer “Srsiuune s Sheu in Figc ORDER BY THIS NUM.
vos| oc-12-4 — joit'sine BER ond by ine noel Specition
10e| Beus? | oubResiow ain i {ton sn So Ste o th etn
toy] beat” |Scrarer mine 3
DRA) ——_TRLCROME RE-RING SET, sus tee
9) ana |vALve stew culve
120) 4675.8 VALVE, ints ont cancun, sons
AET:9 —STELLITE EXHAUST VALVE
oy
a1) APIA |YALVE SPRING, ot, nt ed ox
Ar) |VALYE SPRING, exhaust, wien STEL-
Ue saves tees wes ee
Tesi/a5"tee tangy tone 3 pound Fig.)
thas tio OIL PAN ond ENGINE BASE fa
APSA VALVE SPRING, exhaust, with STEL- For open enine.
Gt) [Lite etn md VALVE ROTATOR ENGINE BASE, for engine covered wih
ied opened cmon 1/82" soot rete oven ae a
22] AG-26 SEAT for ave ovina, ot GEAR COVER ASSEMBLY :
AG31—VALVE ROTATOR and suri SEAT SosIGHD Gear cover
hoy Uprauan onee wth Ste saves : Gea cove
123 AKL LOCK tor vatve spring seat : Paton
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list,
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on nome plate.
ye.7973MODEL TH PARTS LIST
No. | Number escriprion WReq{Lb[Oz| |No. | Numb Description
Ta7| BG-209 BEARING RETAINER PLATE, 1 to} |iae] F-61 VALVE TAPPET with lockscrew. 4 4
Heat Ghana rset emsinted fe re
BK-80 FUEL TANK BRACKET. s :
NOTE primero te concston | || | ful wean — [ow pune pLuNceR | |e
c |U-48J, replaced by L-63-C
> NOTE: The above Is a standard carbs
Port Son ahr ce oct
Teas) ] | eee nnnen ny otcn
Fig. 2 tor service roplacement pots lat.
1 DASH Conectiogtat ot turished vs4] toate exnausr uaniroLo fae
LEGA Dan tes| Laisa [etme PPLE tema, Ye
2PD-181 Pulnute 2 QA+114 Shims jlone. for open engine. °
Gunes Soe Late [PIPE NIPPLE fr maton, 12 x0
136) DE-65 PISTON PIN, standard size. 2 3 metal HOUR ‘ a
Pt nn ce an fered 0 vse) ura |H08e CLAMP tr ar tener sone
1020" oversee toa 1-7/8" LD, 2 a
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Spcifiction snd Serial Numbers cs shown on nome plate,
woe %MODEL TH PARTS LIST
fee INo.[Ner we] faeh] Pont
Ret Description IMenpMer Mt JRefs] Pert Description
hs? HOSE CONNECTION far open enaine fia | PAa22 PIN for atoning crank mat ‘Tt
73 | Pa.332 PIN tor fuel pump sainer stop
LLA26 HOSE CONNECTION for power vast... | a] | &
liza | paasy [DOWEL PIN tor gear cover to cramtease| 2) | 1
158] Lo-gs.si om BATH AIR CLEANER, United sp
elltien No. T=12B12, t) 2] a] |i7s| pasio [ROLL PIN tor governor nywetates on) 2] | 1
Service parte-United Specialties Part No
17984 Cap and ter arcerly ‘ 176 | Pp.148.s1 [CONNECTING RoD BoLT assematy.| «| |
A749 voniing gasket ofa Consisting of
[GISAT Fitter gasket ' 1 PBL48. Bolt
17688. O11 cup aasonbly ' Leone wut
OPTIONAL, EPD-L@1 Palnst
159) Loses) [OIL BATH AIR CLEANER with geo
cleaner, United Speciaisiea No. 1262...| 1 | | 2| l77| pa.t69.a [VALVE TAPPET ADJUSTING screw. «| |
Servienpota-United Specialties Part Ne. For F-61 Toppa
16960 Procleaner cop anaenbly.- | 1] | s
8216282 Precleaner vosy aasersty | 1| 1| 2| hr7e| per | sTUD tor manifold to cylinder block
82 Alt cleaner cop aeserbly, ta ovoting. ?
ACTIBI2 Wing na fr top. in
990A1 Wing nat on side 2 h79| c.337 | STUD tor eytinder block to cronkcace
BISB2Fhver spacer guaket. ie mounting el ja
ATR Gasket fr filter weit af fa
A7936 Fiver unit 1] a] s| hao] pesa7 — |stuD:er airciemer to racket mounting! 1 | |
A:17782 Body sovembly rata
ATI. Mounting Gasket 1 [rer | pociza.a | NUT tor governor adjusting screw rf fa
160) L084. | BREATHER ASSEMBLY 1} [ 2) |te2| poser — [PALNUT for connecting red volt,
Mounted in air eleoner bracket 5/624 al fa
tet | Lp4s | FUEL STRAINER (erat THloteont, a3] Peso [WASHER tor starting cranenat, 1 exter
tae] PF82 | BUTTON for camanatt thrust plunger | 1) | 1
162 FUEL STRAINER (large) Talotean No |
on s] | 9] |tes| prior |cansHarT THRUST PLUNGER, 1
slectrc Harter. te7| Pcs17 | SPACER STUD for cylinder strond.onn) ) | 1
INOTE® See sllaetration in back of mane
‘tl for wervicepareltat af fuel strainer 190] P6314 | CLIP for spark plo cabins ft fa
V63| LP.42-A FUEL PUMP, Stackstone No. ct20s...[ 1] 10] fi91| Powe | FUEL TANK STRAP, al te
10.28 DIAPHRAGM KIT fo fet pus 1] | 2} fies] pr |eRANKSHAFT OIL SEAL in soar cover| 1] 2
NOTE: eter to fuel pup inscuction
sheet in back of manual for maintenance 194| pHa19-A | SHIM fr governor bushing. rf oja
hs | PH-356 [CLAMP WASHER for manifold mounting | 2| |
16 CHECK BALL, forall pun, 5/16" de
ates! 2) [0 ) hres) prise |SPACING WASHER for ott ctrainer uw.| 0) |
és| Me71 | MAIN BEARING ASSEMBLY 114 |ig7] PIaIsE1 | SCREW for adjusting gorerncr spring. 1] | 2
166 1 ME-69:1 Bearing cop~Tincen 414 2198] PK.S0-A RETAINER for oil pun check ballin 1) |
167 1 ME:TICT Bearing cone—Tisken 420 af
199, PKS2 RETAINING RING for piston pin af fe
168 Me.120 | WAIN BEARING ASSEMBLY vials
“Takeolt end. Consisting of 200, PLS3 | KEY for cromtehatt gar, No.@Woodrutt | | t
169 1 ME:130-1 Beaving cone=Timken 26081 2B
7 3 ME:T30.2 Bearing cup—Timken 250228 7 por, Piss — | KEY tor tywhees, No.2 Woodratfinn | | a
Ty Nca45.6 | FLYWHEEL 133) 203) PMs | SPRING fo ot pup plunase yo fa
NC-MSG-1.51 FLYWHEEL for engions with ects 34) 206) P75 | SPRING tor soverner af fa
TCHS Rng sear 205, PM-108 | SPRING for camshatt thrust plunger aun || 1
206, PMAI6I-A | SPRING for fuel pump Feiner handle.nnn 1] | 8
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Alwoys give Model, Specification ond Seriol Numbers as shown on nome plate,
a7
p-1053MODEL TH PARTS LIST
feet] _ Pe wo [NerWe) fact] Pon Wo. [Mer
Noe | Munber Description fReq]Lb[Ox) No. | Number Description Real Ub Oe)
7207] PH-16S-1 [SPRING fr oil pump catot Y) fas2] WF-270 [ELBOW fr (70 shina an ay [a
209) 0.21 GASKET SET (ris. 50. s| fe Cin ft pump outten
| ams gic 1 0-80KA 233 | RF-270-4 [RESTRICTED ELBOW FITTING 1} fa
[oer | Pop tise tapsbik in governor housing for ol ie.
poGeea7-a 1 aD-617 1 OD-E6I-A 1214 ee-1196 lon sPRaY Nozze ry
Loose 1 abba 1 Gb.867
popeiaa ian 1 00-670 15] @x.170 [IL SLING for crnshat rf de}
0 VALVE GRINDING GASKET SET a | fa] fase] reer7s [CUP tr ott stainer rf fa
eee coeina 1 opaine a7] amar iRURL LINE. set ation, Lotto | || 4
210) a4.114 — |CONNECTING ROD SHIM. 4] [¢] lane] mses [01 LINE, governor to exnkease, ations] 1) | 2
m GASKET for manifold mounting af fa Suing eats
209 | RM-1122 [FUEL LINE, ounp to coruretr, 6H" |
212] 2C-58-A | GASKET tor corbretor mounting foe long. Tubing with nate rfije
240| RM-1206 SUCTION TUBE ons ELBOW if fo
213] ab4a7-A GASKET for ror tuo tank (atandard
J2a1 | RMAI2 [SUCTION TUBE for enaines with elec
214| 20-487. |GASKET for main bearing pate, 009" iste aterter vol stroinec mounted 0 foeh
215] a0-612-4 | GASKET ‘or vaive inspection cover | 2 l2aa| sA-62 [COVER PLATE tor valve topoet nape
216) QD-612-¢ | GASKET fox crlinder hens 1] | +E loa] spa JRETAINER for main Dearing cork ot
217] 00.616 GASKET sor magneto mounting | tf | a
245| $0-153—|ENGINE INSTRUCTION ont NAME
218] 0.617 | GASKET for cylinder ojock to crankcase) | | 1 PLATE alfa
219| Q0-638-A | GASKET tor governor housing. 1 ISpecitication Number and Serial Num
220| QD-668 GASKET for guar cover to spacer da
246) se-3 FLYWHEEL SCREEN. rf fiz
221 | QD-661-4 GASKET tor geor cover spacer to crank
cose r| 1 za7| seas [FLYWHEEL AIR sHRoUD. if
aia) 004626 CASKET for nin be estate :
E198. s0UD in to otin ecine
tia) QD46-A GASKET fri amp worms |) Se :
224) a0-447 GASKET tr roe a 1 nual sesee—cvLoeR shou fale
2uy| sesr9 am sitouo cover pale
225) e044 GAREY tr nar Pn o LOE SEED Sr ted Bia
- (250) SE-138-8 AIR SHROUD HEAT DEFLECTOR: aa
224| 00-490 GASKET fro punt adcover miss St
2s) TAN26 FUEL PUMP PRIMER SHAFT ot
dar) Rea CAP tn aap fanoce sssenatr a0
|
aat| nat) OL FILLER ow GAUGE ASSERBLY. 7 a82/ T9687 GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY sf fia
with QD-715 gasket.
253 TC3220.51 GOVERNOR FLYWEIGHT with C-3280
230 RO-IO7-A OIL STRAINER boa theuat pin al js
ani| RF-269 STRAIGHT FITTING 31/254) 76-2280 | GOVERNOR FLYWeIGHT THRUST PIN 2| | 1
rio eet fo al ts al 255 TC-3882 GOVERNOR SHAFT. af fe
“Tank
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
yp. 1054 38MODEL TH PARTS LIST
Woon e] fae] Pow Io,
Description ReqUbTOr| [in| wenier Desernton Rog LbT 02)
256 (GOVERNOR GEAR BUSHING vy [a INGTEs These encines oe equipped wi
57 GOVERNOR THRUST SLEEVE one fnagnete 28 shown above. fee mogneto
eARiNe al fa [oaletine In boc of mansol for service
\eniscesent pare ls
258) TC-405-A [GOVERNOR FLYWEIGHT ASSEMBLY 1 | 3
Cotati st 275] vo.tst — |sparx PLUG, CHAMPION to. O-18,
2PALtO” Rell pin oPTionaL,
1 Prateek Shim O68 | AC Ho.CH8 Commercial
proageD Pine 276] You12 SPARK PLUG SAFETY NIPPLE af fa
Tena6e Bushing
a7] yur | acNeTo IGnITION CABLE to No, 1
259] Te-4228.s1 |GOVERNOR HOUSING ASSEMBLY... 1 | 1 evlinder, 24% hoa if fa
{Atuinun). Conateting of
Voeesa sor rin 270] yu-120 | wacneTo IGNITION CABLE to No. 2
Tera Phe pnd, 20% 2
1Obsa0a Canes
240] Te427-8 |suPPORT PIN for aoveror atssting STANDARD HARDWARE
NOTE: ‘The following mits, washer,
a1] reazec |coverwor cross suarT Lever |i) | 2 SSpucrows ond ete, re el 2 commen
from lec plumbing or hardware ares.
Jaca| u2t2 | sraRTiNG CRANK. vials
20s] PD10 NUT, s/ist2¢ rnd, noxoconstoet «| |
244] uc.7s.s1 [STARTING CRANK NUT ASSEMBLY... || ar connecting vd bal
UPR Pie 1 UCTS Nat Nut, 1/16%-20 test, exoaensteot. 6 | | 1
245] vaciss | GovERNOR YoRE r| fe cone
2s] veer |cHOKE conTROL 1} |] [ar] pore mur, sorte eess, nenaaen steer | |
247] VESS5-A |GOVERNOR CONTROL ROD io cat~
eter ° | fo) fase] po.rr nur, 1740-20 twos, hewoaen steed. | 2] ft
268] W0-26-A MUFFLER aja2le ~
289) Pore NUT, 5/1018 treat nexagon ete. || |
249] we.amst |GeAaR cover spacer ifife oro spray nose
UP Cinch na for mounting go an) po.zos | mur, 272-2400, (Senos! exe
170) wese2-st [FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY. uf sfiz| ave] ep.ter |e nur, 1/420 toot if fe
i 1 We-t02" Poel tort with op 296] Pea |LOCKWASHER,1/4* Positive af fa
or fet tank shape
a7! 6.20282 |TANK ASSEMBLY with raei2i1 Suction or mousing ol bump to cenkeoee.
{iol anor ovnted Yet). ‘ior mounting governor Rows
274 Y-80:2-51 | MAGNETO, with gear, Foitbanks-Morse 2tor mounting fuel pap.
No rnoi-an?, fe ‘lor mounting fiywhoct screen.
OPTIONAL
Y.67AS2 MAGNETO, with gos, ico XI42891 °
Yerstesh testy, ceploced by
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification ond Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
39 ‘MP-1055MODEL TH PARTS LIST
Now im IRea[tb[Ox [Nov| Number retion IRea|Lb [os
nae etun ut Rees ve ts
Feetrcecpearanen Peas ender lh poe
outing lank cht se] xase —|screm, 47.20 eo x14 on
$e Sd ries ree sewer. als
|298 | PEWS |LOCKWASHER, 3/6* Positive 18 1 “feel tank etraps
for mounting manifold. )320 | XA-67 |SCREW, No.4 x 1/4” long, tapping
Tia Tem amine nlete-tekeot end sere, wo Ad,
efor mounting magneto. For mounting name and instruction
}299 | PEG [LOCKWASHER, 7/167 Positive . +) |322| xe.r7, SCREW, 5/16*-18 thread x 3/4" Long,
eee ee cane scnew. aly
}300 | PEA-46 [LOCKWASHER, 5/16% extemal Everiock| 4 1 on
iz com ori er zal x04 |scmew, 1/420 eval 1/2 on, |
reno ee on
Lor] eas |Lockwaswe, s/i6ecuneeut or msg Spe i eck cae
aenencen
pire pve, 2/0 tnd | Ja Stet monn gover bowing-iower
ao amng lpn
aes| pute PLAIN WASHER, 5/1 oper a| fa
arma ncn cont ae) x01 |scmew, 174-20 eat «2 oa, bse
os hana [evar wAswen, 20+ ate Af fa aad gover in uae
207 PHLAT-A [PLAIN WASHER, 5/16" stoot ve af SCREW, 5/1 “ al de
Fer mottng hiner em a ated og ene
309 RF-794-A | PIPE NIPPLE, 1/6" x 2/4" long, brass |) 1 ‘for mounting fuel tank bracket
Foe mounting fusl strainer to fuel pune [330 XD-14 SCREW, 5/16%-18 thread x $/8" long,
310 RF-948 (PIPE NIPPLE, 1/9" 5 3° tong. ry warmer 7)?
Farconaal te 2] xotz— |ecrew, sie reat +1 oo, mee
see a fa
ia) suse [puve, 2 cepnson w lal ja Tie uti se
tia sata— [puve, 5/1 exgennon 1] far] x07 faces, svete nseat 14 on,
ree Leen es ee nese af | a
"a i ial nae | x01 | seme, s/tseie act 1%¢ tn,
ie eae ree fect netnes Sctegn heodae |] | 2
Piet mnie enna et
ue) x435 seme, 174-20 oad $4" tne, SETS aoa teenie
{ee nus a] fa tone
Terasawa Ba woe
semantic eae
IMPORTANT: Aiways give Model, Specification ond Ser
MP-1056.
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
40
| Numbers as shown on name platMODEL TH PARTS LIST
feet] Pont
a Description
336] XD-27 (SCREW, 3/0"-16 tread x L* long, hear
fagon bend el la
“or main bearing piatetote-fl end
or mounting enalve base.
337| x33 SCREW, 578"-16 thread x 2%" lone,
lsz8| x02 |scREW, 50°-16 toad « 2%" 1ona,
Ihexogon twat 2| |z
lao | xe [TAPER PIN, No. 0x 3/4" long ry fa
For governor yoke.
laa | x32 |COTTER PIN, sea" x 2/2 Long ry fa
aa | xK-1 PIPE PLUG, 1/0" equare heat 1
fas | xx-a IPE PLUG, 3/24 aquore head al fa
126 PF. IPE PLUG, 1/8" slotted head 1
Ixk-121, Allen socket head, roplaced by
Praia.
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification ond S
jal Numbers as shown on name plate.
AMODEL TH POWER UNIT WITH FUEL TANK AT TAKE-OFF END
OR UNDERSLUNG FUEL TANKMODEL TH POWER UNIT WITH FUEL TANK AT TAKE-OFF END
OR UNDERSLUNG FUEL TANK
Un Description mo. Ret] Pert b. Iwo [Me Ws
No i re No| ner eecitton __fresfuefen
INOTE: The following are power ont ‘STANDARD HARDWARE |
Roves parte which reotace or re oat lio]. po-77 mur, srercto nnees, neneyor nice [is] 1 |
Mioete ace inthe standard sogine NUT, 1/4920 thea, x |
pete ise Sor flank ppt 1 or pt |
375 | 81.1765 [BRACKET for mounting air cleaner... | | 14 ‘for crank spring chp. |
376 | B1-29251 | AIR CLEANER CONNECTION ” = te seer peels
SRAcker AsseuaLy via) | fer] poze al fe
1 LO-e4c Bresther Jarz| Po.81 NUT, 1/2"-13 thread, hexagon steel. | 4 | | 1
378] LP-19 FUEL STRAINER, (large), with shurof! ja14| PEAS oar wants diac ne » 1
eee oer soecid i a 1 ean ora at |
lene Mor OW-480,7, for wuts with ‘lor mounting cour pane) (9 base, ||
Rare Ee Ten yank ot mere He See ee |
Js] PEA | LOCKWASHER, 5/16" Poste af ja
200] Pos231 |ooor cui a| jo Se meaning oi cleaner teckel \‘|
ser] rose TANK STRAP tor undrstune ust took | 2 | 1
1416) PET | LOCKWASHER, 1/2" Poste «| fey
m2] Peart |aRACKET for otding storing oem. | 1) | 2 Pe mountins tngine supports oboe
Jaa] c.s2 | BRACE tor oor panel 1) | s| [at] Per LOcKWASHER tor gcundawitshtenicel] 1) | 1 |
jes] Prise GROMMET in rworganet for tuet tne.) | {a | [419] PAR | WASHER, 7/168 U0. ta/t6" O al lal
386] PK.87 [CLIP or nolan starting cont 1) feao) ese Jere merce, ver caver tons on) tf | 1)
387| PMA137-1 | SPRING for doot clip. 2 1 ‘or feet teats meanting
12| RF-7 | PIPE COUPLING, 272%, tor tt dain. | 1]
2) u.391 [FUEL LINE joing win nuts, 15¢ ong | | | 3
ae Underatong fuel tank to stain, jeza) re.rie6 | PIPE NIPPLE, 9/6" U6" tng. a} fe
390) ma-t200.4 JFLERO.TUBE FUEL LINE. 104+ ons] 1] | 3| lazy) xAS4 SCREW, 1/4820 hood « 9/8 Ion, |
am] eu2060 |suction TUBE ASSEMBLY if fe Stor etn canon
92) soei08 | TAG tor sation awitoh fs or ean pring Ci
fvu| weasra leanopy vl afa, aes] xaas— |scmew.zae20 meas s/arionn | | |
}395| WE.260-A | FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY—tokeoff ond. | 1/19 ~
Concating ot ze] xs | senew, 1/er20 eat» 5/4" tn |
WE-2604-2 Support and straps. ier 428 | xD-5 SCREW, 1/4"-20 thaoad x 5/8" long, \
396) WE.261-4 | REAR PANEL fst "For tear panel to evi. block, apger hole
x05) TERI oped oy EE
w $e 00 2{s
397) WE-262 HOUSE DOOR, 429 | XO.17 SCREW, 5/16*-18 thread x 1* Jona,
99] WE27L-A | ENGINE SUPPORT for unt with under hema be a wack a[ fa
430] x0.19 | SCREW, 5/16+-18 tread x 1%* Jona,
400) we.299 | FRONT PANEL (Standort ifele roves eae if fa
WE-209-1 | PANEL (with notes fr ewiteh and ar ot punting att cleaner connection
ton For nit wih slecuical eget "
1422 x04 | SCREW, 1/2019 thant 1-2/4" tong,
gor) we200 | SIDE RAIL, 8. ide an ies heaa al fe
402) W301 SIDE RAIL, 1%, aide (magneto ide) | 1 | 1
ja) xu2a | COTTER PIN, 1/9" #374" tna a} fa
4o3| wea0est |UNDERSLUNG FUEL TANK ASSEMBLY} 1 | 7 | Foc door tis
corset ot 1425] xk | PIPE PLUG, /2* square hoot al ja
| fie to6-0 Section tte ora dain
ese
405] Y9-¢ IGNITION swiTCH ule
496] YLAIS1_WAGKEFO GROUND WIRE 1
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification ond Serial Numbers os shown on name plote.
43 e-s0s8TT-66 VARIABLE SPEED
GOVERNOR CONTROL ASSEMBLY
TT-66-F
IDLE CONTROL ASSEMBLY
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
ua _
76 qQ—_*
ee
479 —e| MN 475 Q 495
Ven ea 487 f 491
s0—\4e5 ® 494
i
4
‘ wn
89
‘, 4
fo Lm,
486 Z
fy
“fl
_— 480
No. | Number Deseription IReqltb [0s] [Now | Description
477 | PMLI11.1 | SPRING for adjusting screw 1 1 | lage VE-657 Locknut, short a} ja
}478| TC-368-A | PIN for adjusting screw swivel ’ 1| {as VE-657-A Locknut, long. 1 1
}479| VB-134.€ | VARIABLE SPEED LEVER 2) | 4] |496) sa6s-4 | TAPPET COVER and CONTROL ROD
lao) vecszz |cowrrot 1} fe oreont i} fs
ant) vensa2e STOP COLLAR for control ‘ '\ 497) xo. SCREW, 5/16%18 thread x 114" long,
He cite Stee
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
mP-1059
44ELECTRIC STARTER, GENERATOR AND DISTRIBUTOR IGNITION
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
4
No
SPARK PLUG
524
Wits
fae] Pom wo,[ier ws) [Ret] Pow Descipnan io, [ner we
Noe Number Real Ls] 0 Nnber __ ese ea bb [On|
1500] GD.97. [DRIVE GEAR tor generator ry fe '$0-109 TAG for ignition awiteh pe v
" VE-S660-1 CONTROL PANEL 1] je
s01| PCA® | STUDIee mousing generator iower tole || | a VES, replaced by VEW3860-1
sor] PO-S1GA |oRACRET to ote open | je] Jona] vaaea —execrme srarren yin, sue |
OPrioMaL, LHe NOMEsAIS4 (rplocon MZtiee) 1 1 [47] |
03) 6.556 [BRACKET for mounting cot 1] fs YANB2 ELECTRIC STARTER (12 volt, Astox
s0¢| 20.616 [GASKET tor mounting generator vl le : * ’
Y8.26-A [GENERATOR (6 volt) AutosLite No. ||
sos) 129-20 /olL FILLER ASSEMBLY if |e [Bxseen0s wit cout roy [cps
Conalating of QD-715 Gasket fy8-26, Auo-tive No-GAsea203, with |
nase Body | Rest d6--81 Cap optionat, [osha reouatn tops by 226A, |
R-123.8 OM Files Arsembly used with YOReA (GENERATOR (12 volt) AutosLite No
1.291 arataht pipe nip and XKCI0S eewenar
43° ettow. [NOTE: Seo'ciocwic Auiocivn ilustce
506| Ri148 [OIL LEVEL GAUGE 1 a poe Sramemtoreeves | |
508 RPI DRIP TUBE ASSEMBLY tor corsretor | 1 | | 2 yess /oNITion serrcx i] ja
‘Conaleting of |
TRF-270-4 Etbow Yes0.¢ STARTING swITCH ria
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
45 ‘MP-1060-2ELECTRIC STARTER, GENERATOR AND DISTRIBUTOR IGNITION
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
feat] Pen Dessipnn wo [Ne we] [aoc] Pow 5
Nev) Number pti Req[b[Os| [no | Number ercrption
le] vo20 | remanar PROTECTOR 3 [2] fins] Pea [Lbcewatnen, are poate :
's17| yo204 | reRMINAL ProTECTOR 1] [a] [sof pes |Lockwasner, 72% postive
se] ver |amuerer it |e |
a1] pe72 — [LOCKWASMER coreci 2| |
sie] ve-er —[oistmipuror, auoine row-ase0 || 2| 6 For leitlon owt trina i
NOTE: Se Elecic huteLite aso
ton and parte le for dstrbwior service Ja| ps0 [washer 1/4 icin coor 2
js20) vr-t IGNITION COIL (6 voit) Auso-Lite No. 544) XA-34 SCREW, 1/4*-20 thread x 1/2" long, |
Sprtowat, | Sat=08 fev No. het) fife feo 2} |
GES |icmttion cou. (2 vir Auto No starr sich ting
CAEONS (was Nox CNEEOOS) S45) XA-79 SCREW, No. 14 x 1/2" long, Type A,
saa) vines jenna CABLE, 22" ona, tpi tet mae 2
atdbator to No.3 oyiaer vf oie ] |
23] vee [Sparx PLUG CABLE, 25 fon 4] pe Setar adnate
524] YL [IGNITION CABLE, 27° ong, aistbutos| | | ‘oforatettbutor asvanee arm lock
se cot . saa) xD-16 SCREW, 5/16*-18 thread x 7/8” long,
526] YL-175 IGNITION WIRE ASSEMBLY, 14° long, | 2 P eornere ae wou hence yy
"Hor ammeter 19 generator 549] X0-32 | SCREW, 2/9916 teat « 24" Jong, |
[527] YL-179, IGNITION WIRE ASSEMBLY, 9° tons, |e fest ‘generator, tap bate. ‘
'28| YLA8) | IGNITION WIRE ASSEMBLY, 20* tog,
529) YL1e4 | IGNITION WIRE ASSEMBLY, «* on5,
sail YL.292 STARTER CABLE ASSEMBLY, 12*tone ‘
STANDARD HARDWARE | |
| |
s33] ee-t2s7a [PIPE NIPPLE capecil or P23-20
Chan 286 ioeg, ccia pive
|p wane with Reb 238 oer
[536 pba | SEREW, 2/0726 seed» 1/0" loon
or mounting sae.
35) pba | NUT, 2/02 eo, exagon teal= | 1) | 1
| er generator sted lower hole
sic) pory | MU, 1/4"20 hewas, hexagon steal. | 9] | 1
538 PES |LOCKWASHER, 1/4" Positive a| [a
ver nett suitch newting |
Order parts from neorest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list,
IMPORTANT: Alwoys give Model, Specificotion ond Serial Numbers a5 shown on name plate.
061 46YA-19-2 (6 Volt) STARTING MOTOR ~ ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. MZ.4194
YA-18-2 (12 Volt) STARTING MOTOR — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. MBG-4118 (Replaces MBG-4024)
COMMUTATOR END
HEAD ASSEMBLY
Ref. No. 1
FRAME ond FIELD ASSEMBLY
cara
so
w=
> com
93487 ‘assewsty © S=—12
20 os
eo)
Be a5
a
6
0 NoT, serviceo B10 SEPARATELY
Pe
a
» A ea |
| 40 a5 32 3437: 36.3238
y
aenoor DRIVE aSsenaty
xd
NOTE: All parts are interchangeable for both starting motors, except where noted. 209102
Be | Peer lee 0 its) [Ret] chit, Description ns
eis [aate FS ASERREY VIE [muse [TARUST WASHER fr et |
ro [atian® | Baewrese ti a) far Dave soins Vac) 8
/MBG-3005S | FIELD COIL ASSEMBLY (¥A-18-21, ” eo BEARING PI \SSEMBLY,
Méco08 | Fleo colt, cr: {varied "INION HOUSING ASSEMBLY
eee, | HapSee Coo alias | Bathe ce
‘MZ-20020 ie “we HEAD ASSEMBLY [v4-18-2) AT! 12K396 LOCKWASHER for housing screw, No. 10 4
‘25 8x-902 SCREW for hod mounting + ‘No, 10-32 thread,
He, ANTONE Steuer | rcs ete
a” iowaYB-26 (6 Volt) GENERATOR ~ WITH REGULATOR — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GAS-4302
YB-26-A (6 Volt) GENERATOR — WITH CUT-OUT RELAY — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GAS-4305
YB-36-A (12 Volt) GENERATOR —WITH CUT-OUT RELAY — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GDY-4116
ATQHaSSY GY3H ON3 YOLVLNMWOD OLN “HH 8
Jenassy SLVTd HsMwa Pe ee
svenassv OVaH ONS AIG Ze
ly oy 6 8
aR
ce % OC Ie
AVONESSY LV T4 HENS NIVH 8 |
snevagsy QTa14 FHP awd PN YOR poe P 6s -
I sy a re amr i rf re
€ 9
|
a oa
Pca e w\ WOLV ADIN FOUVHD OnT
: Se 99
6 i f Te 7
po?
‘a01Azas 108
une {
9
WerIoRet
48
Parts are identified by reference sunber, See parts list for correct part number
P1063YB-26 (6 Volt) GENERATOR ~ WITH REGULATOR — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GAS-4302
YB-26-A (6 Volt) GENERATOR — WITH CUT-OUT RELAY — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GAS-4305,
YB-36-A (12 Volt) GENERATOR — WITH CUT-OUT RELAY — ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE No. GDY-4116
NOTE: Ail ports ore interchangeable for these thee generators, except were noted
at Ne] [Ret] Awetive
we rien fea, [RO] Pei Desc
1] easzier | FRAME we FIELD ASSEMBLY cra-20 1] [ar easairs [ARMATURE Ovite, veaeas 7
Gasaee | FRAME ans FIELD ASSEMBLY (vo-ze-) Gov.a17s | ARMATURE tr364)
Govi2vee|FRAME ons FIELD ASSEMBLY (y5-36-4)
Consisting “ DISTRIBUTOR MOUNTING HOUSING \
2| casae | INSULATION tori com connection \
3| casas | HoLoeR ter ai sot 4 | [42] cese — |oisrmsuror river cean 1
i [casas | CeAD We wan ormuat 1
3] ima” | Sowec'rin 2 | |s0] swans | pn ter saver oor :
| ibata | Pate snot Scnew i
3| xe” | Teena Z [sr] eacse [champ tor atsittr rousing ns :
2] Gastar | insutaTing austiis eran: :
oer INSULATING SUSHING cra-265, r=-a6A) s2| exsa | sce torcionp :
9 | Gkezoes0 | FieLo con aseuBLy coopice creas” | Sond? thot © S/ ona ound hea
Gasawasa | FIELO COIL ASSEMBLY conpite(¥E-264)
Gor-ioos” | FIELD COIL ASSEMBLY compre (0.384) sa [exra [WUT torslonp sow, No.8 treads hase | I
10 | cas.2t324s [commutator END HEAD ASSEMBLY 1») |se| xan lorease cur '
| casi | SPRING RETAINER for ae trusn pote... | 2 | [58] OWARA [COVER tor dowoatr Rowen |
12} easan | Fett mice ; |
1 [tessa | SPRING tr wir wick 1| [56 | exo | scREW tor setter noswina wowing 3
tai | WASHER ert ee ' Nowl@9# trent n 9/0 ony oor nese.
is[xism | oer :
te | Gasiaas | READ win Gains seaans 1 | [57] cas.204 | rHRU BOLT ter end meats mounting 2
7 | casey | Sronze pearino i
18 | easzearRa) hain pRush MLATE ASSEMBLY | [se] raxase | Lockwaster, ni. 10 Postive 5
ws] cava _ | GROUND We wan terminals \ {er dntbtor towing
an] casita +| main onusn 2
2 | easis | rush HoLoER 2 | [se | eas.te20s |@AND or cover son :
ia | cast? | Serine or gence va i j
2 | caste | SPRING cr mutes brah 1 | bea xr | SeREW tor tant cover 1
ia | Gastar | sainsnus pate i
3 gaia | Senew tr maunees ons 1 | er | axrse (au tr mond cove sezew :
26 | vaxiss | LOcKWASHER fr turn aceon No 8 2
Br gxciass | Sch romans ash 7) [ee] coo | curour etary asseuaty rveaea |
Sousa hvad 2 Ton, binding bad. fresco: | £UT-OUT RELAY ASSEMBLY (rman
ae | casarzen | are BRUSH PLATE assemaLY \
Sonatina a 42 cas7 | SPACER or novningwisy(¥O-268,Y0-968) | 2
Jay | oasis + | Thin asus \
Lit | casts "| Grusn nocoer {| || resase wo chaRce REGULATOR (vss)
| Gasi7—) eeusn seni :
io | eastize | Seanusn poate 1 | [4s | xe | FUSE treason, Ane cv826 :
Bi |ocee | Scaewie ms tran :
Novtett twat 9/8" Tong, ater bao 6| case [SPACER sor mounting vesuator 48-28) 2
aa | r2Kci9s | LOCKWASHER frat tren ncows so.” |
as | exss SCREW tor piste nouns 1 | Jer] wean | screw ee mounting rosie o ey ‘
Nove-a2 se 37 oma ound hood Sonos teat 3/0" hn ound ea
36 | 12x95 | LOCRWASHER fo pire mounting Not | 9
48 | 12x96 |LockWASHER fr ousting realtor oF
27 | cassaaaas [oRIvE END EAD AsseMALY : relay Best ‘
ae | cas.zaaas | Head a | [69] Teste CARBON RESISTOR for regulator (¥ 8-26) 1
38 | X000°** | SACL BEARING, wnctad, SAE NO 200” ft
to |easir7 | searinc nevsinee 1 | |70| rer0so [ruse HoLoER cvaa0 :
at | axa” | Screw ier scones 3
Sites teens 3/8 tna it Hood.
42 | casi76 jon THROWER :
45 | x03 | NUT or emorue wis H-20thed, sti | 1
14 | m1744 | WASHER for ometie stat mit 1/2" sin | 9
45 | x40 | corTER PIM iors 2/02¢ = 1* ona :
te) x26 | REY or aie gar, No.8 Woosrtt \
+ BRUSH SET for SERVICE, GAS.2012,
49
MP-1084,YF-6-F AUTO-LITE IGW-4199B DISTRIBUTOR
YF-6-E AUTO-LITE IGW-4199A DISTRIBUTOR
YF-6-D AUTO-LITE IGW-4168B DISTRIBUTOR PARTS LIST
(VF.GE Replaced YF-6D, Intrchongectle)
YR: 31
@ x »:
SSM Y ms
My iy Yr,
Of 2
7 mM 2B % 2% 2B
22 SHAFT ond
GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY
hs 0
1b, e
THESE
Aawtine No] [Ret] avaie
eat Ronee ea [Ne | Pan Non
1] cB-140 INSULATING BUSHING iv torninal sid ss] 1 | (21 | Yow-a0205 [BREAKER CONTACT SET T
2] 0x36 | roLLower GEAR 1 | [22 | 1ow-s143L. [SHAFT ons GOVERNOR ASSEMBLY for ¥F-c0
3/123 |LocKNUT tor contact sew L rowanass (so fee ~ :
4] icv [rust wasner rave shay owen | 1 || | Cou | costa
ene ee ' ja.s27s_| SPRING SET toe goveroe elas
5/1695 |reur wic x | tows; | Caw eran soning :
4 | 16-28600-3. |ADVANCE ARM 1 | |S [ieee | eat Se aceg i
7] toeez) [INSULATION for termina at + |125 | Iowztoncaal Extona stop PLATE ice veo e ve | f
2 | 1cB.z2 —|insULATING WASHER for terminal stud on | 1 IeeatontA ayia i
| 9 | ieartosse Joisreisuror caP or ve-se 6 vror... | x |]? |1OR2L | oRIvE shart :
|? [iepciogs [Pertyesen astonite rovenices 1 | f29 | smzis— |miver tor avor 1
10 | 168-1007 |cLawP SPRING and HINGE ‘or cop 2 ||30 | axsy — |scRew tr condenser mounting 1
Sremeen reate . Nouet? thread © 3/18" lana, round haa
2 CONDENSER 1 76 |YASHER i: conterser nating
{3 [rep.to02 |oror ©] a2 faxciza |r tor termina! tua 2
jie frcsaee [THRUST WASHER ior dive ahs, epee J 1 fi toa eos, Resp
15 | iowa |INSULATING WASHER. tominod stud. | 1 | [3 ]12%.196 —|LOCKWASHER fos tominal stud, oe 2
16] 16829 TERMINAL STUD oon | )34 fexctera [WASHER tor teminst sta, Ho. 10 pin
17 | tow.st [WASHER for teminol stud 35 12x98 |LackwasHER for woater plate, No.8 >
io | towzteaa BASE ASSEMBLY fr ¥F-or 6 VEEP 36 | ox304 [SCREW tor breaker viene wanting a
1615794 "oronte Beorings fot lastrons).-. | 2 wee seed 9 91 ee
Vae26 Pott (vot mission). B97 | acta waste tor soma o
keamd Fotintaner tot tanwoiedincs: FY) | pakepmoat Nov
fowa1e [ror ve-o0 Adoite 1oW-4t68. laa fonease cup t
‘retain 39 [16.816 [THRUST WASHER tor advance am Q
579A" oronse Bearings fot dlvstteden | 2 Pores auioLite lowaiee onl.
P-500-3, 50WW.74-A CLUTCH AND POWER TAKE-OFF ASSEMBLY
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
NOTE: THE PART NUMBER OF THE COMPLETE ASSEMOLY
15 STAPED ON THE OIL INSTRUCTION TAG.
626
¢
624s
¢
4
als
fated) consiating
1BG-2265 Bearing Plate 1 ME-130-2. Bearing Cup 1 PH-364 Oil Seat
CA-62.2-51 CRANKSHAFT ASSEMBLY (not iiestrated) consisting of:
TCA-62-2. Crankshaft The 71 “Bearing 1PLS3 Key
1GR36a-1 Gear MEA Bearing
‘THE PART NUMBER OF THE CRANKCASE ‘S STAMPED ON THE FACE
OF THE CASE ABOVE THE BEARING PLATE AT THE TAKE-OFF END
1325256
NOTE: Engines equipped with « clutch and power take-off aasenbly; require a special main bearing plate assembly, crenk-
Shaft and ctankense a5 follow
86-224.8-52 MAIN BEARING PLATE ASSEMBLY (not ill
os
es Deseription ne ee, Deserigtion
wv. | CLUTCH ond POWER TAKE-OFF l63 | soa32—_|imsTRUCTION PLATE. sf fa
ASSEMBLY. “conisting 1 |30 Far clutch adhentant,
600 | 86.186 | RETAINER PLATE for bering 1] |e] for) ves stirrer Lever af
Jor | 86.2302 | cLuTeH Housinc rfo| | las) vesea — |swrrer voxe rhila
622 | BH.11S | COVER for napoctin opening a] fe | jos wast | SHAFT sor ante you afa
00 L044 | BREATHER ASSEMBLY 1] a] for |wase | TAKE-OFF sHarT ufo
6th MES. | BEARING oe akertt abot, n.0.2507~| 1] [20 | [618 | WC-2004 —|CLUTCH ASSEMBLY son fie
005 MEA31-A | BALL BEARING fer cvich shatt plot. | 1| | 6 ‘Rochon Dring Model #4 L0-C-
New Departure No» 77503 MOTE: See Rockford illustration and|
46| roam | step tr mounting etaten roving on | 4] | 2 Porta list for eluton parte
07) P2344 | OIL SEAL to shir Inver aha 2] [2] lore] xote2 [ser scREW tor euch ve bosses ft] | 2
408} pH.280 | O1L SEAL for tke-ot sot. 1] fa
609) PK.S6 | RETAINING RING for toxins al fa STANDARD HARDWARE
610] a0-51 GASKET for naraction cover af fa] feee]rere mut 7716r20 meen, nesasen atti | 4) | Y
[611 | D651 | GASKET or housing mowing ") 1" | \ers| pee LOCKWASHER, 7/16" Positive al fa
612) 50.79 TAG for oft inatractions a} fa ar cltch hosing stad nue.
Order parts from necrest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers os shows on name plate.
51 wP-608WW.74-A CLUTCH AND POWER TAKE-OFF ASSEMBLY
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
fa sree) feet] Pan
fe Description eee ee, Deseipton
4] Peas LocKwasveR,s/orextmoatevetack | [1 | [eso] xo8 ——|scREW,i-20 teas x 1M ioe, tex
tas] puso | wasteR, Kt Lone /erow.xi/et Far borne aia laa
toners @] || Jon] xo.20 — |scaen,a70r15sheos «1 Sona, se
‘lor teeing retainer alates For shifter lovers
26] pur | Re, nos 10 Noo ©) Yeas) xvas [rari pm, os 1070" too
car] sas PLUG, 1-270" Expmaon ofa
Fe thie ethos Joa] xe-1——_paPe PLUG, 1/4" soso nes
(628 | XA-100 SCREW, No. 4x4" round head, metalic For oll level,
Shotts opeby AIOE 4) x02 PIPE PLUG, Hr oovae he
29x05 SEREW, UH20 ead x S/F 8, Hos
econ ned a) (1) es) xmr steer ett, vee as?
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
w.eo9 32ROCKFORD No. CLA-1721-1 CLUTCH ASSEMBLY
WISCONSIN HOTOR PART No. WC-280-A
sg
2
5 <
76 6 ee %
| ¢ fos
1
[gn
24
ja— 25,
rose
3] CLA391741 | SCREW for adjustment lock, 1/4%20 thread x Ty CL-5229 Release sleeve 1
4. | 613468 | WASHER for asjstnoat look, /44Shakenreat | 1 : Tetaaae bering 2 halves)
$ ‘CL+4096-1 Facing (Raybestos No, 008) 2| fa | craves ADJUSTING RING.
| cusoer | seame ;
3 CL-s092 Cotter pin, 1/16" ¥ 3/8 long 3 | (28) Pt.3s3 LOCKWASHER, 378:
vs | cestss [mx Pm gona a
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plote.
53
PTSWW-77-A ETC. REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
Tease
Parts ae identified by reference aunber, See parts list for correct part number,
MP-610 SeWW.77-A ETC. REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
01 NO.
Lavis 4d0-anv.
vo. “Ne
ZL “NI
wow | raeoe | cores | carae | wewmacnns | cnwe | vera
See following page for weights and description.
west
55WW.77-A ETC. REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
WEIGHTS OF PARTS SHOWN ON PRECEDING PAGE
ew Net Wi
Port Number ie rt Number a Pert Number
862014 1 {GG-81 (20 190%) senses | WHTIAS
ec-21s 19 66-82 (15 ten) tla | wate.
86.231-6 19 66-83 (14 oth) as} swamamt
Bo2317 1s G48 27" Lona) afia | wwarmaa2”
BHAI9 .cvswnnnnn | 14 G19 (266 tong) oes | 1/12 | WwerTAcTD
BHAI 4 {3-10 (30* Lona) 2 Wwe77act4..
BHANG2 nnn | M4 WTIA ccncrnnnnnn | 69 WHeT7A5
BHAI. 6 wWHe77Ad oO Jes WHTTAAG,
66-66.3 (30 teeth 2 [iz | wera wn | ee Ww7TAs.
66-67-1 (62 teat. afi | wera 8 WH7TA8.
66-69-1 (73 teat. to fas | wera oo se WHA
66-71 (40 seein) S| 4 | warms 60 WHe77TA20.
66.73 (53 teeth) 7 {io | weerracs 63 WH7TA
66.7.1 (8 woot wo | 4 | wwerrac7 es WHA?
GG79-1 (23 teeth) 2 WHCTIAS conn | 84 WTA,
66-80: (19 eotn) ie
INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS OF WW-77-A ETC. REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
NOTE: Engines eqsioped with a reduction gear assembly, require a special main bearing plate, ctankshaft and crank:
ceae 8s follows:
BG-2248-S2 MAIN BEARING PLATE ASSEMBLY (not illustrated) consisting oft
1'BG-226-8 Bearing Plate 1 ME-130-2" Bearing Cup 1 PH-364 Oil Seal
CA-62.3-S1 CRANKSHAFT. ASSEMBLY (not illustrated) consisting of:
Tca623 Crankshaft T MET Bearing 1 PL-S3 Key
1 GA36A1 Gear 1ME-130 Bearing
‘THE PART NUMBER OF THE CRANKCASE IS STAMPED ON THE FACE
OF THE CASE ABOVE THE BEARING PLATE AT THE TAKE-OFF END
Ie. fret] Pe I [er we
Descriotion he. Re | neste Description IRealtb[ Om
705) 96-150 | PLATE forvtainina tearing outer). 1 | 1) [721] @D4545 | GASKET for cover to housing rf fa
705] 6-151 | PLATE for retaining boring fmard ne] | | 6 | |722] @D.650.1 | GASKET for housing to cramkeagernn| 1] | 2
yo7| W265 | SPACER tor tobeott shot, || a |r| sore Olt. INSTRUCTION TAG. af fa
108) Loe BREATHER 1} | |rea| wars ‘TAKE-OFF SHAFT. a} sfis
709 | E36 BEARING ASSEMBLY (outer) afafu
no ME-Té>t Cupy Timken Nos 3825, a} jie STANDARD HARDWARE
m Me-76-2 Gone, Tiaten Nov 3576 taf
NUT, 7/16-20 hreod, hexagon steel. «| | 1
m2) we77 BEARING ASSEMBLY (inner) tL fis Fr housing to crankcase mounting
‘Consisting soda.
na Me-77-1 Cup, Timken No, 02620. 1} fe
na Me-77-2 Cone, Timken No.02877 1) | 3] |r6| pew LOCKWASHER, 5/16" Positive af fe
S| Pa2r9 | DOWEL PIN fa cover to housing al fa
lr27| Pes LOCKWASHER, 1/6" Prative ef ja
Ine pc-a92 | STUD ta houring to crankcase 4 "For cover to Roveing mounting uoxe
717 PH202 | OIL SEAL ter toto shatt fla
Klebhoeter Migs Cou Nox A-3ie106. 8) Pes LOCKWASHER, 7/16* Positive fia
For hovaing to crankcase mounting.
[718 PH.206 | COLLAR fer tatevol! abot epacer. tf ia
710) PH22 PLAIN WASHER, 3/841.0, x 1/16"
719 QD.542-4 | GASKET oe beoringretolnerplotener | 1) Ook steel soja
720 QDs | GASKET or beorinreteinerplote—outer| 6) oll levels, .
} 1
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate,
upon 56INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS OF WW-77-A ETC. REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
Pea Ino, [Not oe]
Nor Daseripton
7a | pte KEY, No. 29 Woodhall sn af fa
For driven gocr mounting.
72 Pose KEY, 1/44 equate x24 Long nvennees| 1] | a
733] xc7 | SCREW, 5/1616 thwad x 2/44 long,
fst af fa
For tmot boating rtaina pla
734) 40.15 | SCREW, 5/16%-16 read x 3/4" lon,
‘For outer bearing retainer plate
as| xo-27 | seRew, 2/8916 thread x 1* lone, hax
yar] xea7 | set screw, 1/4
headless 1) fa
38 | xe SET SCREW, 5/1518 read x 5/6"
ong, heoaleas evmnmened ff
739 | xx2 PIPE PLUG, 1/44 square head owen | 3) 2
Fer oll level.
740 | xx-3 PIPE PLUG, 2/84 aqvare head 2] fe
741) x4 PIPE PLUG, 1/2* eavare heat .. rf fa
For oll drain,
742 | xx.88 —|REOUCER BUSHING, 3/8*101/8" pipe.) 1) | 1
Order parts from necrest SERVICE STATION shown in dicectory following ports list,
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers es shown on name plate.
7
wP.613WW-.75-A ETC. CLUTCH REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
ac A E
a4
\
Ae
2
aor
=
\
wes
1525256WW-75-A ETC. CLUTCH REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
vercas | cazos | orto Lovece | ceyse-mn
vervus | cuz-98 ero wt | zysean
vovaa | cacoe eo wz | eyscan
tevas | cazo8 1603 vorret | ocyscan
vocas | cazos ssiwsuitug sew | 1 voor | et-¥scmK
vervas | case 60a Lotz | at-ysenn aol No
savas ssoanva
vasa | ovro see | cevsenm
var78 oro wz | ovvsenn
urea ero wz | s-vscnn
ern | razoe vetret | reyscan
ens | rece oot | ct-vscnn
orcas | vazoe vevcoz | civsenm | 3 SS eeu Thoin
LAVHS d0-3NVL
ervaa | sas | orro Lovee | Leysc-ma
evae | sazoe ero vert | olvscnm
ene | saree aro oot | eyScKM
ovas | saree vets | evscnm
eras | suze Letooe | cyse-aK
erena | saz-oa Levee | ovsenm | 3S toe sano
avis 440-34
ovna | races | ovro enmcousua | Lovee | SevScAM
eens | rezoe ero veutua | .erz9z | rvscnn
ovaa | races ero veusoua | evoo% | e-YSCKA
vue | razoa euysug severe | L otyat | Z-YSL-KK
eens | recow ssmcsutua sures | 1 ovooe | i-vscrnn
erie | raze seursutua seven | ve coe | ¥SZKK
“hes? ye4s Ho-ereL,
rst -°M
See following page for weights and di
pis
59WW.75-A ETC. CLUTCH REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
WEIGHTS OF PARTS SHOWN ON PRECEDING PAGE
Wer Wr co co
1 Humbe ae Port Number ae Port Nomber
26-2274 19 | @| 69-117 (22 com) 2] 1 | wezsat0
26.227.5 19| 6 | Go-18 tia com faa | weersacny
26.227-6 ra] a | GiB 27" tong) tlie | wrersaciz
86.2277, ta | 6 | 61-9 26° tong) fia | wersana e
Beas 2 1-10 (30 Lens} WHTSAA
BH 20 | | WWTEEA conn WHTSACS
66.67-1 (62 teat fn | wersant o | wwe7sacts
66-6941 (73 toot). ro] ts | wwersacz WHeTSAc17
6-71 (40 wet S| 4] wes we7sa.
66-73 (53 teat 7/10] wwe7sace WHTSAL® .
GG-771 (59 tooth) nnn [10 | 4 | WWATSAS 7 wHe75A.20
66-13 (20 woot a] re] wera | | ww.7sa21
GGT Steethlocnn || 14 | WWATSAAT a3] @ | ww7sacza
GG-115 (14 toot. | wera Shea | | wwersacaa
66.116 20 tect, 2/10] ww75a9 6
INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS OF WW-75-A ETC. CLUTCH REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
NOTE: Engines equipped with a clutch reduction gear assembly, require a speci
crankcase a2 follows!
‘main beating plate, crankshaft and
BG-224B-52_ MAIN BEARING PLATE ASSEMBLY (not illustrated) consisting of
1BG-22-8 Bearing Plate 1 ME-130-2" Bearing Cup 1 PH-364 Oil Seal
CA-62-251 CRANKSHAFT ASSEMBLY (not illustrated) consisting of:
1 CA-622 Crankshaft 1 M71 ne 1 PSs Key
1 GASEA1 Gear 1ME-130. Beering
‘THE PART NUMBER OF THE CRANKCASE IS STAMPED ON THE FACE
OF THE CASE ABOVE THE BEARING PLATE AT THE TAKE-OFF END
fret] Pon Deserpn Ie [Mer] [re] Pan °. ace
No.| Member essretion Req|Lb]Or| [Woe | _Nonbe ripen IRealub [os
740| 86-150 PLATE fr retcining tearing (outer... | 1 | 1| | [785] QD-6581 GASKET ‘or housing to cronkcon vty
761 | 06-151 PLATE fr cetaining tearing (ier)... | 1 | | 6 | |786 | s0.79 OIL. INSTRUCTION TAG.. nya
762 | 86.216 PLATE for catch eating 1 re7| so-izs INSTRUCTION PLATE fot
63] BH-127 COVER for Inspection opening 1] jie For clutch ogjustnent.
764 | HF-265-A SPACER for tect shat 1] | ¢| 788) vassa SHIFTER LEVER ije
765) HF-372-A SPACER for ball becring. 1 3) I | Vek SHIETER YOKE nya)
766 | HEB SPACER tor sitter yoke. a{ | 2] [me ]wassH TaKEore starr. 1| 6 10
TEASE aon lead hi i cate 791 |WA-61D SHIFTER SHAFT tfvae
esto Lee hed at.) 72 WA93 CLUTCH SHAFT. tfe
767| L044 BREATHER . 2) | 4) 798 /we2soa CLUTCH ASSEMBLY fie
768) ME-76 BEARING ASSEMBLY (ure. sfuja ook Bg dal OFS
169 MEsToeI cub, Tlnken Nos 3828 a} he NOTE: See Rocksord tlvstration nd
i MEvio-# Gone, Tinton No. 3878 raft Portals or chat porte,
771] me.77 BEARING ASSEMBLY tone i fis] (796) xo.142 SET SCREW tor claten are hb ijoa
m MESTieI Copy “lnken No. 02820 roils
i MECTI2 Gone, meen Nor 02897 ros
774) ME-N9 BALL BEARING for cistch shaft 1 8 STANDARD HARDWARE
iit Derarrne No 208. 795 | PAZ NUT, 7/16%-20 ucead, texagon steel... | 4)
775] ME-I31-A BALL BEARING or inch abotspulot. 1 Forihousing to crankcase mounting
716) PA-279 DOWEL PIN or cover fo howsing 2) | 1/7) Ped LOCKWASHER, 5/164 Pontive aya
777| Pc-392 STUD for houring to crantoxae «| | 11 Iyer] ees LOCHWASHER, 2/16" Postive ala
778) PH.202 OIL. SEAL tr toto-tl shot. toe PerMtsing #5 crankcase moun.
ichnaetes tes Go No. AST 798) PEAS ——LOCKWASHER, s/16¥ Externettverioce | t | 1
779] PHAU-A OIL SEAL for ster sat roo PS Chtch ave mao sot sore.
700] Px:a2 RETAINING RING tr ciuth hot ore) | 799 PHLA2 PLAIN WASHER, 2/910. 21706" ||
781 | QD-S-A GASKET ior tmningretainerplte-inner | 1 Per cover to housing ousting.
742| 90.544 GASKET fr becingretiner plote-outer| 6 | 1 (000 /PHIO PLAIN WASHER, i/at Dx 1/16" |)
783] 00.572 GASKET or inapection hole coveriwnen | 1 "Gc! inepesiion Fale Sova Bator
704 90-619 __GASKET or cover to housing. Lo Site bering retainer pte
Order ports from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate,
wp-s16 60INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS OF WW-75-A ETC. CLUTCH REDUCTION GEAR ASSEMBLIES
FOR MODEL TH ENGINE
fret] Port Ne, [Mes we Ino [Re we
No.| Numer Regus [os] Reals [Or
for] PLA? [KEY, ro. 19 Wooarutt, Pt 'SCREW, 1/0716 dead x 1" long, he
For ertve gear aon hood. uf fa
02} PL.24 | Key, No. 29 Woodrutt rf fa
For driven gear 1810] x0.30 [SCREW 3/016 thwed x 1-1/2* Lona,
hexagon head i] fe
002) PLA7 | REY, No.8 Woodrutt rf fa or ahilter lever cmp.
For eluteh rive hib.
ant] xe44 SET ScREW, 5/1618 tireod x 5/6"
04 sa.se PLUG, 1-3/0" expansion. rf fa ong, ead : 1
For shifter shat hale Fr driven gear mounting
005] xA36 | SCREW, 1/4220 thwad x 3/4* Long, 112] xH26° TAPER PIN, No.4 x 1-2/8 long 2) fa
round hed of [a For ahutter yore.
or | xK2 PIPE PLUG, 1/4* square heat a) ja
206] XC-17 | SCREW, 5/16%18 tread x 3/4" Long, For ol level
et ead al fa
or inner bearing retainer plate. ora) xk PIPE PLUG, 1/2" savare hod a) |e
‘efor ot tier,
07, x07 SCREW, 1/4°-20 tread x 1* long, hax 2Hor clutch adjusting las.
‘agen head a] ia
Fr clutch bearing retainer plate. 15 | XK PE PLUG, 1/2" Countersunk head 3) | 2
or ofl drain, '
08) x0-15 | SCREW, 5/16%-18 tamed x 3/4" Long,
freraqen hea 4) 1) [ane] xx77 STREET ELL, 172" pipe x 40° rf oja
For euter booting totale plate
or brecther mounting
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers az shown on name plate.
61ROCKFORD No. CLA-1721-1 CLUTCH ASSEMBLY
WISCONSIN MOTOR PART No. WC-280-A
ae
5 2
7 6 6 en %
| \ o— 28
1
23 *
16
\ e277
24
— 2s
\ / gs
71514 PS
4 12:10 WB 9
2 2 8
2 wv
18
0esA
fre ou te Rectiod Ne
Ne. 7 eseritien lee Part Number ea
1} eta [eturen nousine 1] Fir Peto — [eorren pin tort pine,1/1era3/ icon | ©
2) ctaei2 | aowusruenr Lock | /10 | uctsze. |revease sieeve assewaty :
a] chan —|scReW toraijstoer tock, 1/4920 teas x | | | 19 citi0 Retease soove :
4] cues WASHER for atustnen ick, /4Hbaceot | 1 : Reine Bering 2 hove
n CESTTA tame hos trowss/terce
5 | UcLsam RIVE MEMBER ASSEMBLY. 1 heen ta/42 ony a
5 SU Giect facier evieann hos SobBy™"” | 2 | | aa €Lavea ADJUSTING RING
m4 cLstey SPRING 3
| ucti.szze [pRessuRe PLATE oni LEVER ASSEMBLY. | 1
Cocinin ot 25 CLEME——|CLAMP SCREW, 3/6%-24 cead x 1/2" ton,
% Se ‘
i eater in S| }26 etsy | mur, 37224 vend, ant bexozon 2
SEG oer ad Sicaint Pin) | [a7 eusan——scReW Lock 2
3 sore Gitergin, it™ e578" tong. | 3 | [28 PEASY | LOCKWASHER, 2/6" Postive 2
V4 ctr CONNECTING LINK ‘
15 CLS1S3 LINK PIN ons 3
7) er
16) CLS152 LINK Pit ston 3 me
P7564
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on nome plate.
62FUEL STRAINER ASSEMBLIES
LP-19, LP-19-A, LP-19-B, LP-19-C [Ret] Pert
FUEL STRAINER (LARGE)
Sout) Tilson Ne, Owens |
hamid
oe
— 46 sett boat) Howson Nos eae
fs oras cuss noe | |
sur (eas ae | fs
vanec
LP.43 FUEL STRAINER (SMALL)
NOTE: The LP-43 small fuel strainer is
furnished by either the TILLOTSON or CRIPPEN Companies
The strainers
Wr nechunicce comets tna batoa te tens bois ent eas serena mcghegeele ee voice
spc
‘602 | o7770 cover ry fal
x 504 08322 REPAIR PARTS KIT | fal
on cro newts Vave Aeesiyn-| | ||
TILLOTSON 606 07762 Screen 1 1
ven
_ 2 = OPTIONAL — |
830 CRIPPEN FUEL STRAINER ASSEM- |
au 610 | 100-4 BAIL ASSEMBLY. 1 2}
a on|tonaras neeoce vawve aseuoer |] |]
wegoue vate Ase |
o cover sf fa}
on 100-6-7-8-9 Needle Valve Assembly, 1 a)
cerpPen a "Seton peor cae tf [al
somse| (6 wen le
Order parts from necrest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following ports list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Speciicotion ond Serial Nombers ox shown on rae pte,
63INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAINTENANCE
WISCONSIN MOTOR PART NO. ENGINE MODELS USED ON
LPR TH
LPB ‘ACN, BRN, AENL
LPa2.6 AGN
‘The fuel pump, like all other parts of the engine, d= sub-
Jeet to weor and you will find that any time after 800 hours
of use, its aifieiency will gradually decrease ‘This ie in
dicated by the engines faltering at high speeds or when
heavy loads are suddenly applied. The pump can easily be
restored to sts normal efficiency by the installation of &
Wiseonsin Motor No. LQ-28 digphragm kit.
1, Remove the fwel tines end the two mounting bolts
which hold the pump to che engine, Take the pump 0 &
Srork bench or suitable place
2, With file, make an indicating mark across @ point at the
uusign of castings (II snd 12). This ix a positive loca
ton of the fuel line positions when reassembling, Re
rove four assembly screws (15) and remove fuel head
5. Tura head (12) over and remove one screw (16). Remove
40, 2, 6 and 5) valve assemblies, noting their post
tons. ‘Discard the above parts (8, 6 and 5)
4. Cleon fuel head thoroughly with gasoline and a fine
Holding fuel head, (12) with diaphragm surface (con-
taining four elearance holes) up, reassemble the valve
pring (2) and valve (6) Into the cavity from which they
vere removed, Now place new gasket (5) in position and
feassemble the valve retainer (10) into position and
lock i by inserting and tightening the fue! pump valve
retainer scrow (16).
ene
AND REPAIR OF FUEL PUMP
6, Place this fuel head assembly in « clean place and we
‘are peady to rebuild the lower diaphragm section.
7. Using a screw driver, inserted into the coils of rocker
sri spring (12), remove this spring and save,
8. Holding the mounting bracket (11) in the left head with
the rocker arm towerd the bedy and the thumb nail on|
the end of the Link (9) with the heel of the right hand
on the diaphragm (2) compress the diaphragm spring (4)
at the same time, turning in @ clockwise position 90
‘This will unhook the diaphragm from the Link (9) 0 i
can be removed.
9. Clean the mounting bracket (L1) with gasoline end fine
wire brush
10, Replace the new diaphragm operating spring (4), stand:
ing it into casting (Il). Repeat in reverse step eight,
lasing the new diaphragm. Replace rocker arm spring
removed in step seven.
11, Mount this assembly back on the engine in the position
from which it was removed, using the new mouating
gasket which is the last piece of the repair kit.
12, Crank the engine over to @ position where the gia
phragm (2) is laying flat on the mounting bracket (11)
Place the fuel hesd (12) back in position to that the
indicating, marks of step one ere in line, aad st! tie
four assembly serews approximately theee turns. Again,
crank the engine over to a position where the diaphragss
{@)is pulled down into (11) mounting bracket and tight
fon the four assembly screws (15) tightly
13, Connect the fuel lines and you have @ completely re
built fuel pump.
NOTE: The 0.28 Diapheoge Kit and the pris included therein
vehich are ienttied by on aoteriee (7), are the only para
Ret Ye
Ne Descrition Roe
1 | ROCKER ARM
+2] oiapHracn
va] vatve spring. a
+4] piapHRace sPrinc 1
+5| vatve casket 1
+6 | vatve a
7| ROCKER ARM PIN 1
| SPRING CLIP for rocker orn 1
9 | Linkace 1
10 | VALVE PLATE an SEATS 1
11 | MOUNTING RACKET : ‘
12 | Head 1
13 | ROCKER ARM SPRING t
15 | ASSEM. SCREW and LOCKWASHER ‘
16 | VALVE PLATE SCREW ond LOCKWASHER 1
+ | MOUNTING FLANGE GASKET (rot itlstested) 1
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification ond Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
e.324.2
64SK-1091-
YC.66.S2 HIGH TEMPERATURE
FLYWHEEL ROTATING SCREEN
FOR MODEL_TH ENGINE
SAFETY SWITCH KIT
874
878
288 WIRE
Rea
Sy ale
GOMMECT To. COU (+ TERM:
‘ROUND
(Pax of standard engine)
Consisting ot
Ino [er wi) Rot] Pon
Desc enya eet] Descrition
FLYWHEEL, in place of snd fy YC-t652 HIGH TEMPERATURE SAFETY |
Set (foe manual storing 1 foe SWITCH KIT ~ Conpie |e
FLYWHEEL ASSEMBLY {lr eiecisc Consetng of
start 28 | Jane) PHLI7-A | PLAIN WASHER, 5716"1.0. x 5/0"
Conseting of Ob. x I/i6" mic, ees! rte
eis sevesiet). 1 | | as) sb.232 INSTRUCTION DECAL. fe
1 CAPSCREW, 5/1618 thread «241009, 1
75 |SE-201-52 ROTATING SCREEN ASSEMBLY ria, | [ass] Xoo | ce sconenae oon
ers pad osha 21 |a7| yo-e6 HIGH TEMPERATURE SAFETY
7 Pi426 Grommet, Moa tater i fs
SEOI-F Screen (not ooviced With Nos 92 nat lockwasher & seacer.
sermately)= “ v= i
Co XA104 LokThrea ecrews 31) |ags| yu13s WIRE ASSEMBLY, no. 82 cob, 2¢*4ona) 1) | 1
179 |UC-75.51 STARTING CRANK NUT ASSEMBLY... 11 ‘wien ermine
Order parts from nearest SERVICE STATION shown in directory following parts list.
IMPORTANT: Always give Model, Specification and Serial Numbers as shown on name plate.
6
p-1066ZENITH 68-7 SERIES CARBURETOR
FOR WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION
The Zenith 68-7 Series carburetor is of an up-
draft single ventusi design with a 1” S.A.E. bamel
size and a 7/8" S.A.E. flange. The carburetors are
made with selective fuel inlet, and with or without
a main jet adjustment.
‘These carburetors are “balanced” and “sealed”,
and the semi-concentric fuel bowl allows operation
to quite extreme angles without flooding or star
ing, This design makes them particularly adapt-
able to smatier fam tractors and a great variety of
agricultural machines and industrial units.
FUEL SUPPLY SYSTEM
The fuel supply system is made up of the thread-
ed fuel intet, the fuel valve seat, fuel valve nee
dle, float and fuel bowl, as illustrated in Fig. 1.
The fuel supply line is connected to the thread-
ed inlet. The fuel travels through the fuel valve
seat and passes around the fuel valve and into the
fuel bowl. The level of the fuel in the fuel cham-
ber is cegulated by the float through its control of
the fuel valve, The fuel valve does not open and
close altemately but assumes an opening, regulat-
ed by the flost, sufficient to maintain a proper
level in the fuel chamber equal to the demand of
the engine according to its speed and load,
‘The inside bow! vent as illustrated by the pas-
sage originating in the air intake and continuing
through to the fuel bowl, is a method of venting the
fuel bowl to maintain proper ait fel mixtures even
though the air cleaner may become restricted. This
balancing is frequently referred to as an “inside
bowl vent”.
IDLE SYSTEM
‘The idle system as shown in Fig. 2, consists of
two idle discharge holes, idle ait passage, idle ad-
justing needle, idle jet, and fuel pick-up passage.
The fuel for idle is supplied through the main jet
to a well directly below the main discharge jet.
The pick-up passage is connected to this well by
a restricted drilling at the bottom of this passage.
‘The fuel travels through this channel to the idle
jet calibration. The air for the idle mixture origi-
nates back of (or from behind) the main ventuti.
The position of the idle adjusting needle in this
passage controls the suction on the idle jet and
thereby the idle mixture. Tuming the needle in
closer fo its seat tesults in a greater suction with
a smaller amount of air and therefore a richer mix
ture, Tuming the needle out away from its seat in-
cteases the amount of ait and reduces the suction,
and a leaner mixture is delivered, The fuel is
nate Tiare are
‘he Pon
Figue?atomized and mixed with the air in the passage
leading to the discharge holes and enters the air
stream at this point.
HIGH SPEED SYSTEM
The high speed system, Fig. 3, controls the fuel
mixture at part throttle speeds and at wide open
throttle. This system consists of a venturi, control-
ling the maximum volume of air admitted into the
engine; the main jet, which regulates the flow of
fuel from the float chamber to the main dischame
jet; the well vent, which maintains aniform mixture
ratio under changing suction and engine speeds;
and a main discharge jet, which delivers the fuel
into the air stream.
The main jet controls the fuel delivery during the
part throttle range from about one-quarter to full
throttle opening. To maintain 2 proper mixture ratio
a small amount of ait is admitted through the well
vent into the discharge jet through the air bleed
holes in the discharge jet at a point below the
level of fuel in the metering well.
The passage of fuel through the high speed sys-
tem is not a complicated process. The fuel flows
Figure 3
from the fuel chamber through the main jet and into
the main discharge jet where it is mixed with air
admitted by the well vent, and the air-fuel mixtuce
is then discharged into the ait strevm of the catbu-
retor.
CHOKE SYSTEM
‘The choke system as illustrated in Fig. 4, con-
sists of a valve mounted on a shaft iocated in the
air entrance and operated extemally by a lever
mounted on the shaft. The choke valve is used to
restrict the air entering the carburetor. This in-
creases the suction on the jets when starting the
engine. The choke valve is of a “semi-automatic”
type, having a poppet valve incorporated in its de-
Sign, which is controlled by @ spting.
‘The poppet valve opens automatically when the
engine starts and admits ait to avoid over-choking
or flooding of the engine. ‘The mixture required for
starting is considerably richer than that needed to
develop power at normal temperatures. As the en~
gine fires and speed and suction are increased, the
mixture ratio must be rapidly reduced, This change
is accomplished through adjustment of the choke
valve and the automatic opening of the poppet
valve to admit moze air when the engine fires.
Hone system
Figure 4PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 68-7 ZENITH CARBURETOR
Parts are identified by reference aunber, See parts list for correct part number.
3PARTS LIST FOR MODEL 68-7 ZENITH CARBURETORPARTS LIST FOR ZENITH HODEL 68-7 CARBURETOR
CARBURETOR ZENITH WISCONSIN
REF. Wi ASSEMBLY No, PART Ni
1 12098 Lea
2 r2iaec Cea
a aise Cee
i 21994 Cee
3 Wz23sa Cas
6 T2364 Cen
7 T2340 Cex
CARBURETOR ZENITH ——_¥ISCONSIN
REF. No. ASSEMBLY Ms, PART Ni
8 za09c Leta
9 wars Cen
0 1aaae Uea.0
" 12489 Ce
ALL PARTS ARE INTERCHANGEABLE FOR CARBURETORS LISTED ABOVE EXCEPT WHERE HOTED.
ZENITH feet] zene
Port Number Description Noe | Por Number Description
clai4s + |GASKET-FLANGE a2 | tese7 — [screw-Lever swiveritort.3.:.6,9,10,10| 1
qatsas.a + |scReN-THROTTLE PLATE 2) |i [er — |Serinc-cnoxe Leven RETURN 1
Carte |PUATE-THROTTLE flor 1, 2.9,10,10) : lor 13,5,5,9, 16,1
G21.205 — |PLATE-THROTTLE (or 4,5,6,7.8,9) 1 | fae ISCREWBRACKET CLIP for, 9,5,6,9,10.0) 1
aleniay —_|serinc-iove neeue 35 CLIP-BRACKET TUBE for 1.9,5.6,9,10,10)|
5 |cass + |NeeoLE-tove aosustine 36 RUTACLIP SCREW flor 09.5608 0,11) |
é leoD¥-THROTTLE (wor serviceane, 7 +|WASHER-CHOKE SHAFT PACKING 1
Purchase compete carbretor) 38 DISC=INTAKE DRAINGor!.2.9,4,5.0,9.80) | 1
zferas |e PLuG—FUEL INLET RAH. 3] crorao — |PLate-cHOKE tort, 9.4.5.9,7.09, 10,10)
aferss + |searTHROTTLE SHAFT 2 101-83 | PLATEWCHOKE ior 2) with sonnet waive i
9 |crs2s7 + |RETAINER-SHAFT SEAL 2 | | 40| ra1505.9 + |screws-cHoxe pLaTE 2
xo leress [rarer Pin-stor Lever i | | ar | crar-tat +] PLuc-sHarT HOLE tir t2,5,0,0, 10,11. | 1
11 [erari6a |LEVER-THROTTLE & STOP ter 1.) 1 | | 42 | 15648" f+] wASHER-OISCHARGE JET (FIBRE) 1
627-201 |LEVER-THROTTLE & STOP (or 21 t | | 4 | castte00"| ser—piscHarce tier 3.10
cha7219 |LEVER-THROTTLE & STOP (ior s.s,0.7.0 | | ($66.114.50*| JET-DISCHARGE {lor 3,10) 1
27-301 |LEVER-THROTTLE & STOP (or 6) 1 {$46.114-40*| JET “DISCHARGE {ir 45,6, 7,631 1
Raia [LEVER THROTTLE STOP (ior 10,1), 1 é6-11445 *|JET-DISCHARGE {lor 2) i
v2 |Tase-12 |SCREW-THROTTLE STOP Gor 1..3,4.5,5, a4 | crraei2 + |set-weee VENT {ter 1.11 1
70,31 1 77-18:17 +) JETWELL VENT (or 45.6,7. 8,9)
rase.10 — |SCREM-THROTTLE STOP tio 10,1 i 7763 +|JET=WELL VENT (or 2)
ta [Capa [SHAFT & LEVER-THROT TLE (ior : 77-1822 */JET-WELL VENT {or 3,10)
eludes Ret Nos, 10,11, 12,48) 4s | 530.7018 | VENTURI ior 13,3011 1
cave [SHAFT & LEVER-THROTTLE ors..6,7.9). | 1 B98-717 | VENTURI (le 6508,7, 8,9) 1
29-1901 [SHAFT & LEVER-THROTTLE (i= 2) H B36-7619 | VENTURI (or 2
u lesser + [ser-tLe 1 | | asf csszea” | Tube-toce FILLER i
15 |erzaa + /axte FLOAT 47/09.73— [BUSHING-THROTTLE SHAFT 2
Ye {eesias | |FLoaT 1 | | 48 | c2s.ers | sHaRT-THROTTEE or 12 3.4.5,6.7,
17 |15620 f|WASHER-FUEL VALVE SEAT (Fibre) ice 1) 3.9) \
156701 |WASHER-FUEL VALVE SEAT {for 202,55, cxsa00 | SHAR T-THROTTLE itor 10,1. 1
7.8,9,10, 10) t | 49] ct0s2 — |LevER-CHOKE ior 1.3.5, 5,9, 10,11 1
te | corzas *|VALVE 8 SEAT-FUEL (or 1). (Gnctudes Ref, Mo. 32,
01.50.35 */VALVE & SEAT-FUEL tor 2,9,4,5,6, 8,9, 106.100 | LEVER-CHOKE (lor 2.5, 7.4) 1
to, 11) 1 | | so] t2ase” |NuT-cHoKe SHAFT (ior 9.5.0.3, 10,10 | 1
1s |cvs2se ++ loaskeT-sowt To soy 1 | | st | tas: LOCKWASHER-CHOKE SHAFT NUT 1
20 [3.12181 [BOWL-EUEL tir 1) (includes Ret Nox. 27,37, 52 | c108.269 [SHAFT & LEVER-CHOKE (lor «7 8 1
3e41, 45) : €108-263.1. | SHAFT & LEVER-CHOKE (or 2) 1
9.12141 |BOWL-FUEL tior 3.3.5.9) t | |s3| crane |pin-cHOKe LEVER (ir 2.4.7.8 1
8212103 |BOWL-FUEL {ior 2,4, 7, 8) 1 | |selerar — [apvustwenr-mAINJET fcr 245,03) 0 | 1
3.1216) |BOWL-FUEL tir 10) 2 | |= | cassaap.te2 LEVER-THROTTLE CLAMP (ior 0,1) |
eaciaiFal |BOWL-FUEL (ior 1 | |= | testo9”” /scRew-THROFTLE LEVER CLAMPtort0.11) |
2 [tan ze |PLUG WAM JET Passace (ar 3.70000) |) | [Tepeto |SEREW CLAMP LEVER SWIVEL or f10).)
22 |ts62t_ ft [WASHER PASSAGE PLUG (FIBRE 1
23 Jeszz-is |deT-MAIN (er 6,7 1 | |= ]otetaae |arr—casker :
652.722 |JeT-MAIN tir 109,10, 10 ry de KIT-REPAIR PARTS 1
€52.7.26 | JET=MAIN ior 45,0,
€52.733 | JET=MAIN (ir 2)
24 [15626 t+ |WASHER-MAIN JET (FIORE). t
25 |1301510:10* |SCREWS-BOWL To BODY ASSEMBLY 4
26 |crav3_ |PLUG-B0mL DRAIN 1
37 |lat-4x2_*/RETAINER-SHAFT PACKING t
28 clordoc [BRACKET-CHOKE (tor 1,3, 5,6, 910,11 1 + PARTS IN REPAIR KIT
netudes Ret. Now. 34, 95,30)
30 cost |scRENS-CHOKE BRACKET ASSEMBLY 2 PARTS IN GASKET SET
21 €105.286 _|sHAFT=CHORE ior 1,9,5,6,9, 10.1 ** Specity Corburotor Assently Nomber,
ZENYTH CARBURETOR DIVISION
696 HART AVENUE, DETROIT 14, MICHIGAN
Manufacturers of Zenith Carburetors and Filters
Printed by
murs 4 WistMotorCom.WICO MODEL XH-2D MAGNETO
WICO No. XH-1961C (Replaces XH-1961), WIS. No. Y-67, FOR MODELS TE and TF ENGINE
WICO No, XH-2531 (Replaces XH-1961C), WIS. No. Y-67-A, FOR MODELS TE, TF, TH ENGINE
INSTRUCTIONS
TIMING
‘The magneto is properly timed to the engine at the
factory, If it becomes necessary to retime the mag-
neto to the engine, refer to the diagram and instuc-
tions in the engine instruction book.
LUBRICATION
‘The only lubricating point in the magneto is the cam
wiper felt (Ref. No. 17). This felt, which lubricates
the breaker arm at point of contact with the cam,
should be replaced whenever it is necessary to re-
place the breaker contacts.
IMPORTANT
Incorrectly adjusted spark plug gaps cause magneto
failure more frequently than any other condition.
Spark plugs should be inspected at frequent intervals,
the size of the gap should be carefully checked and
adjusted and the plugs thoroughly cleaned,
All oil, grease, and dirt should frequently be wiped
off the magneto, lead wires, and spark plug insula-
tees, Keeping these parts clean and the spark plugs
properly adjusted will improve the engine perform-
ance and at the same time will prolong the life of the
magneto.
MAGNETO COVER
The magneto cover (Ref. No. 53) can be removed by
loosening the four screws (Ref. No. 33) which hold it
in place. When replacing the cover be sure that the
cover gasket (Ref. Na. 32) is in its proper place.
BREAKER CONTACTS ~ REPLACEMENT
AND ADJUSTMENT
The breaker contacts should be adjusted to .015*
when fully opened. To adjust the contacts, loosen
the two clamp screws (Ref. No.37) enough so that
the contact plate can be moved,
Insert the end of a small serew driver inthe adjusting
slot end open or close the contacts by moving the
plate until the opening is .015*, measuring with a
feeler gauge of that thickness, tighten the two clamp
‘To replace the contacts, remove the breaker spring
clamp screw (Ref. No. 40), the breaker arm lock (Ref
No. 16) and washer (Ref, No, 12). Then lift the breake
ce arm from its pivot. Remove the aligning washer,
S717, and the two fixed contact clanp screws (Ref.
No. 37). The breaker plate can then be removed,
If the contacts need replacing it is recommended that
both the fixedcontact and the breaker arm be replaced
at the same time, using replacement breaker set
XS996 (Ref. No. 39).
After assembly, the contacts should be adjusted as
described above. The contacts should be kept clean
at all times. Lacquer thinner is an ideal cleaner for
is purpose. Use WICO tool S-5449, to adjust the
alignment of the contacts so that both surfaces meet
squarely.
CONDENSER
To remove the condenser (Ref. No. 31), first discon
rect the condenser lead by removing the breaker arm
spring screw (Ref, No, 40), then remove the two con-
denser clamp screws (Ref. No, 19) and the condenser
clamp (Ref. No.28). When replacing the condenser
make sure it is properly placed and that the clamp
screws are securely tightened,
COIL AND COIL CORE
The coil and coil core must be removed from the mag-
neto housing as 9 unit. Disconnect the primary wire
from the breaker arm spring terminal by removing
screw (Ref. No, 40), take out the two coil core clamp
screws (Ref. No.20) and remove the clamps (Ref.
No.35). ‘The coil and core can then be pulled from
the housing. When replacing this group make sure
that the bare primary wite is connected under the
core clamp screw and that the insulated wire is con-
nected to the breaker arm spring terminal,
REMOVAL OF COIL FROM CORE
The coil (Ref. No. 50) is held tight on the core (Ref.
No, 27) by two wedges, 10383, Tt will be necessary
to press against the coil core with considerable fore
to remove it from the coil. The coil should be sup-
ported in such a way that there is no danger of the
primary of the coil being pushed out of the secondary.
When replacing the coil on the coil core, slide it on
then press in the two coil wedges, one on each end,
until they are flush with the primary of the coil.
WICO ELECTRIC COMPANY west sprincrieLo, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.
1
M24, 2PogeeWICO MODEL XH-2D MAGNETO
WICO SPEC. No. XH-1961C (Replaces XH-1961), WISCONSIN MOTOR No. Y-67
WICO SPEC. No. XH-2531 (Replaces XH-1961C), WISCONSIN MOTOR No. ¥.67-A
a 27
32
26
at or Se
22202) 25 3642 30 33
Now. XH: 2531, KH-IB6IC ond XH-1961 on
interchongeoble except where noted.
{32 | sare
32 | ser.
F Y7S69 Rotor con be used in place af Y7054, but new
Condenser KGFIS and Clone $924 must gine be vied,
CONDENSER ASSEMBLY (3
COVER GASKET
COVER SCREW
DRIVE GEAR Wie. Motor Nor tons he
wrztes,
We] [Ree
Description Rak Deseriotion 5
INSULATING WASHER for cn sa 2 | fae STOP BUTTON GROUP
INSULATING WASHER for round stat 1 | /as COWL CORE CLAMP 2
SPACING WASHER or diver timoe : ALIGNING WASHER for testor point :
LOCKWASHER for orouns so ais GROUND CONNECTION UNIT tincios fet
TRIP ARM ' Note 4045 hip 14, 19.8 38)
DRIVE SPRING ae | x8757 | GROUND Led GRouP
WASHER tor sound sad tot 37 $900 | CLAMP SCREW fr tines contact (Sons) 2
SPACING WASHER for rive 0 3a 5926 [BALL BEARING SHIELD i
Drive CUP 1 | |a9 | x5996 |eReaxer conracr ser '
DRIVEN FLANGE SPACER 40 | 6017 [CLAMP SCREW for beaker spins :
DRIVE SPRING RETAINER 1 | | 4: | xer09 [MAIN HOUSING REPLACEMENT ASSEMBLY. | >
PIVOT WASHER for toakor or 2 | a | 699 Jon sexu
NUT for opt std on 2 | |43 | e208 foi stincer i
INSULATING LOCK for groune ted 2 | 4a | aze |iapuLse Lock wine
GROUND stuE | [45 | e425 | Trust waste
BREAKER ARM LOCK * | x6tas |IWPULSE LOCK NUT KIT
NUT (or ilae set scr (ieee. Nos Ay 45, a
Caw WIPER FELT 46 | 463. | CLAMP SCREW ior inouise stp isonet ‘
NAME PLATE SCREW 1 | ess | BREAKER ARM FELT i
CLAMP SCREW tor condorace (son) Va | Jas | esas | teip amu sprinc 1
CLAMP SCREW for coll cor Sere) 2 | |49 | x65a6 [DRIVEN FLANGE GROUP
RETAINING RING for roar basing 1 | | 50 | xi1600 /con ckour
|RoTOR BEARING 1 | [st | ean [con Contact spRinc :
IMPULSE SPACER. - | [32 | v7se9 |RoTOR cxitrscrcy
[GASKET dor rules otc 1 |-f | y70se |Rovor cxiciasiy d
|SPACER ior henna cocearoue 1 | [ss | xmas. | cover untr |
BEARING CAGE GROUP: | | * [x72 IMPULSE COUPLING UNIT Gnciuses fain |
Oi CORE GROUP : 556596 9,104 Us a8, 48, 88) 6 4 |
CONDENSER CLAMP ixiciosic ad xieasstl, | || * | as11 | IMPULSE SET ScReW |
CONDENSER CLAMP (xi {| 54 | x8555 | IMPULSE STOP GRouP '
BEARING CAGE 1 | 55 a7 | Wane PLATE
BUSHING fo breaker plate * | 10407 | ALIGNING WASHER tor breaker point th
[CONDENSER ASSEMBLY (xHiel9eic & xHba5H1) 36 DRIVE GEAR this eter Hor GD-99C-1 ot es TFWICO MODEL XH-2D MAGNETO
WICO SPEC. No. XH-1961C (Replaces XH-1961), WISCONSIN MOTOR No. Y-67
WICO SPEC. No. X¥-2531 (Replaces XH-1961C), WISCONSIN MOTOR No. ¥-67-A
al 2732
\
1961
ion Re] Ft] oe Desciptice EI
SULATING WASHER tr grand ra > xseaa | S10? BUTTON GROUP
INSULATING WASHER for ound sad ; Sea [cow cone cLane
SPACING WASHER or eter tee, | [75 | Sz [attenine washer tricot os :
LOEKWASHER tor grunt stu 2] | + | kero. [Grouno connection UMiY tinclusce Ret
thir ana Now naes inlets 6 28 :
ppive sPnin : 1 | [26 | xsrs7 |exouno exo cxour
MASHER tr ound stad (tcl 1 [| 8 | Sooo” [ECAP sckew sees cont ems) :
SPACING WASHER for soe cus. : |] 20) Sree [Sate seanmo suieco
rive cuP 3 | xem [eneaxer covracr set i
ORIVEN FLANGE SPACER. | 40 | 6017 | CLAMP SCREW for breaker spring 1
Onive SPRING RETAINER | Xeley | wait nOUSING REPLACEMENT ABSEMBLY
PIVOT WASHER isc eset 1 | fa | five” |on'sean i
NUT tr oun sta 2 || jane ow scmoee 1
INSULATING LOCK fo guand ata ft | doe [ meuese Lock ane
exovno suo 2/45 | as | timusr washes 1
BREAKER ARw LOCK || | keaas. |tueutse voce Nur Kit
Chu mPER FELT 1 | Ja | as [etn Sem ic invite tp ons :
AME PLATE SCREW 2 SReAKeR afm FELT :
CLAMP SCREW tor sondeaer nna 2 hip AR SPRING : '
CLAMP ScREW fr cot co ono) 2 DRIVEN FLANGE GROUP a
RETAINING RING for our bang : coi cxour ‘|
Rotor beanne & | sanz” | Cou contact shane 1
InapuLse seacer 1 | (52 | vase |Roron eons
[GASKET for impulse stop. 1 1 | ¥7054 [ROTOR (xHt-19611
|seacen tor eamng coe ston 1} ap | xmas (Cover unit
teaninc CAGE GROUP 1/7 | xnaa (IMeutse Courtine Unit incicsce nau"! |
col. cone ckour ' Swe 68s 810 ett 8 de 8 48 :
CONDENSER champ fusiasic aarivmsons ||| * wupucce sey sckew i
CONDENSER CLaMP [xi los) tf se IMPULSE STOP GROUP t
BEARING CAGE 33 [ara |nane rare ‘|
Justine tor wear ine 1] | otoy [atten wasn to tcoter paint un) one | 1
EOnDEMGER Asseuty tciosic a xnaaiy | 1 | se DRIVE GEAR wis ustrtinaDovcinee Vet |
CONDENSER sSSeMBLy (ott) t DRIVE SEAR Wiescrsneepaoaie Bi ft
COVER GASKET ... 1 |
Jcover Scatw ‘ + Nor sate |
$7569 Rotor can be used in place of Y7O56, but nam
Condenser KEPIS ond Clamp 6924 must also’ be vec:
2 mya, 2 PagesFAIRBANKS-MORSE
MAGNETO DIVISION
BELOIT, WISCONSIN
Instruction 3130
July1959
Types FM-X1-2B7-1 and FM-PE1-2B7C-1 Magnetos
FOR WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION
SERVICE AND ADJUSTMENT
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
‘Types FM-XI-287-1 and FM-PEL-2B7C-1 magnetos are
adapted to Models TE, TF, THand MTD engines manu
factured by Wisconsin Motor Corporation. Both magnetor
re of the same special design in that neither has a dis.
Tmibutor, bud instead each provides two sparks simultane:
ously every 360° of rekation, Both magnetos are flange
mounted, clockwise in rotation, snd each hes a leg angle
of 20° provided by & special impulse coupling, Type
FUbX1.2B7-1 is used in standard applications, while the
Type FMPEL-IBIC-L is @ radio-shielded unit used in
applications requiring & completely radio-shielded ignition
SERVIGE PROCEDURE
improper functioning of the magneto
Delieved to be the caune of engine difficulty a
from other sources, such a8 2 Tlaoded carbureto
fuifieient (uel oF air, loose ignition conection: oF
a defective spark plug. A brief engine inspection
will often locate the trouble before the magneto is
Feached, and prevent maladjustment of parte in good
Condition. ‘Thee magnetos should be opened only
when it ig certain that the ignition spark produced
Tr unsatiafactory, ‘Thre condition may be determined
By ignition «park teats which are caaiiy mage im the
TESTING THE IGNITION SPARK
With a properly adjusted spark plug in good condi-
Hon, the ignition spark ehoslde strong enough to beidge
a thort gap inadditicn to the actual apark plug discharge
This may be determined by holding the end of the ignition,
cable not more than 1/8 in, away from the epark. plug
terminal while the engine is Tanning. ‘The engine should
File Section - Type FM-X
Printed in USA
By Wis. Motor Corps
INFORMATION
not misfire when thie ie done, However, ignition tests
made while any part (the eyetem is wet are ueeles
TESTING THE MAGNETO SPARK
With the engine stopped, disconnect one of the igni-
ton seizes from the spark plug terminal and hold the end
of the wire about 1/Bin. away from the apark plug termi-
tal. Slowly turn the engine over one complete revolution
land watch Carefully for the aparkdiacharge which whould
eceur once during the eycle at the inatant the impulae
coupling relesses. Replace the ignition wire onto the
spark plug terminal and repeat the teat with the other
Wire. ‘Ifa strong epark ie observed when each wire te
tented, it ie recommended that the magneto be eliminated
ae the source of sifficulty. Ino spark oecure, the igni=
lon ewiteh shouldbe examined to make certain it has not
accidentally become closed.
SERVICING BREAKER POINTS
Remove the magneto end cap and inepect the breaker
pointe for evidence of pitting oF pyramiding. A email
fungeten file oF Tine stone ehould be used to reauriace
the pointe. Badly worn or pitted pointe should be re-
placed, If ss necessary to resurface or replace the
Breaker points, \twill sina be necessary to adjust them
to their proper clearance which ia €-015 in, at full aep-
On the Type FM-X1-2B7-1 magneton, the adjuat—
ment of the breaker points ie made in the following
Manner: Loosen alightly the two contact aupport Locking
screws, identified in Fig, 1, Thess with the pointe at
full separation, move the contact support until the proper
breaker point clearance in obtained. This is accom=
plished by means of a screwdriver inserted in the slot
Ar the bottom of the contact upport and pivoted between
the two small bosses on the bearing support. Lock the
assembly in place by tightening the locking screws, and
Instruction 3130
July1959
wy2
Instruction 3130
Fig. 1. End View of Type FM-X1-2B7-1 Magnetos
take 4 final measurement of the breaker point gap after
the locking screws are Ughtened
‘On the Type FM-PEL-2B7C-1 magneton, the adjust-
ment of the breaker points is made in the following man
her! Loosen the two contact aupport locking acrews and
spread the breaker pointe apart, Set a feeler gauge at
01015 in. and insert between the pointe. Move the pointe
together, tighten the locking screw and remove the feeler
Recheck the breaker point clearance after the lock~
ing screws have been tightened
FURTHER FIELD SERVICE NOT RECOMMENDED
The eam felt wick, if dry oF hard, should be re-
placed by a new factory-impregnated wick. Other than
thie, Types FM-X1-287-1 and FM-PEL-2B7C-1 mag-
netoe do not require field lubrication and any attempt to
Oil orgresse the bearings t# inadvisable. The lubricants
should be renewed only during a complete overhaul of
the magneto by a Factory-Authorized Magneto Service
Station. Coil and condenser replacements, while sim=
ple, are not recommended unte ae test equipment i
Available, Under no circumstances should any attempt
bbe made to remove the magnetic rotor from the {frame
fae Iie locked ina special thrust bearing, and specific
instructions must be carefully followed in releawing the
shalt
SEALING MAGNETO
Before replacing the end cap on the magneto frame
of the Type FM-XI-287-1 magneto, clean the contact
surfaces between the cap and the frame. Then coat the
end cap contact surface with Fairbanks -Moree FMCOZ
Gasket Varnish, place a new cork gasket in the joint,
mount the end cap on the frame, and tighten the four
‘TEST STAND PROCEDURE
When testing 2 two spark magdeto on a test stand,
the type of coil and the magnetic rotor must be consid
ered) due (o variation in performance. If an old style
FM-X1-2B7 magneto s# to be tested, of any {wo-spark
magneto other than the newest model fitted with molded
coil Q2477C and rotor FVZE80, teat one high tension
outlet at a 0.281 in, spark gap and the other at a0. 040,
in. spark gap, This ia necessary because of the great
difference in preaaure within the engine cylinder between
the compression and the exhauat strokes, Run the mage
eto for several minutes at speeds ranging from mini
‘mum (to teat the impulee spark) tos maximum of 1000
rpm. Then reverse the high tension lead wires and re~
TYPES FM-X1-2B7-1 AND FM-PE1-2B7G-1 MAGNETOS
Fig. 2, End View of Type FM-PEI-2B7G-1 Magnetos
peat the teat as before, If the magneto sparks well dur
{ng both teeta at this range of speeds, it will also perform,
Gtisfactorily at the high speeds at which st will operate
When testing the latest style two-spark magneio,
which haw a Q2477G molded coil and a FYZ480 magnetic
rotor, tent both high tenion outlets for several minutes
at a0 261 in, epark gap at speeds ranging from mini
mum to 1000 rpm. No reversal of wires is necessary.
When teeting the Latest two-spark magneto which
haa a QT2477C molded cos! and a XS2480 magnetic rotor
line the aame tent procedure aa outlined in the preceding
paragraph,
TIMING MAGNETO TO ENGINE
When timing the magneto to the engine, it ie our
recommendation that the inatructions furnished by the
engine manufacturer be followed to correctly time the
engine before attaching the magneto. After this has been
Accomplished, wet the magneto for apark discharge by
taming the magnetic rotor in the direction of normal ro
tation until the impalae coupling releases
COUPLING MAGNETO TO ENGINE
Without diaturbing the aetting of either magneto or
engine, couple the magneto to the engine by meshing the
teeth of the coupling gear on the magneto to those of the
engine érive gear. A alight movement of the flywheel
may be necessary to aecure accurate alignment
IMPULSE COUPLING
‘The smpulne coupling i# used to facilitate starting of
the engine by automatically retarding the ignition spare
during the atarting operation and at the same time pro
ducing an intense, hot spark which otherwise would be
impossible at low engine speeds. By means of the device
the rotor ofthe magneto is prevented from turning during
the carting operation untilthe piaton in the engine is a=
proximately at top dead center, At thie instant che rotar
ts snapped forward at high speed, producing an intena
spark which ia automatically retarded to prevent back
Elning. The impulae feature disengages a s00n a8 the
sngine deveiopn apect after which the coupling se=ven
MAGNETO SERVIGE FACILITIES
Authorized Magneto Service Stations, located
throughout the United Staten and foreign countries, have
been carefully selected by Fairbanks, Morae Co. to
anrure efficient repair and inepection service to owners
of Pairbanke-Morne magneton. Refer to FM-18E.Page 3
TYPES FM-X1.287-1 AND EM-PE1.287¢-1 MAGNETOS Instruction 3150
060328 By2430
7 koas7a
860308 024776
608
ceo —— | |02514,
pees fsb fy ae
83967 —_ _poses!
k agen
2 u24998-2-f/
4
I
Zig sces2n\ f
a 2 f
88 - azsesr_|'|
—sxveass }
a
TIE
31
J |
HWesr0
| rears
Pes
asskon? [erase csbes
Heao8 | jw2563
Fveaso coved NO vase
baesoee
n2asta (warrae)
REPAIR CHART FOR FM-X1-2B7-1 MAGNETOS
‘. ° eves
E
\ i
ays63 92898
= a pe Sis
Q \ i
g oor ae |
°. a
vm
° f° ;
mm PL Frasacs| | | hae este
“~ess6a / \ | Az5987
| Me
aersse’ cosa) | adasec | | 568 Osa
‘24980
REPAIR CHART FOR FM-PEI-2B7C-1 MAGNETOSInstruction 3130
‘TYPES EM-X1-2B7-1 AND FM-PE1-2B7G-1 MAGNETOS
order by
Part Hor
Brak
PakIOA
yos100
Lvet33
sxr2i33
Bow
nougra
gaugra
6560
eee
ssu
seo
ous
Deuss
aut
gure
erotic
Sussicn
issugo
v8
s2u924
aaWgec
niger
feusen
85x
nog
neug8
seuss
L99
costae
asia
pesab
82510
Lesite
Paste
siti
es
ext
wr2963
223630
565
n568
52568
w5T0
R5t2
e213
A738
188
12768
386
33967
cir
west
prin
566,
a]
DsgugA
59500
225957
63968
33969
2608
e018
6030
st.
céo3e8
=
Name Plate
Folerum Pin Snap Ring
Ground Sviven Shap Ring
Rotor Drive Bod Bearing Snap Ring
Rotor Drive Sot Share Snap Ring
Housing
Housing
Bnd’ Cap
Bat
Condenser
Condenser - Bracket in "S" poettion
Condenser ousting Sire - He 3oxd
Breaker Are, Support Bracket anc Points
Breaker Arm, Support Bracket and Pointe
Breaker Arm Tersinal Screw and Lockwasher - #6-32x4
Contest Support Locking Serev and Lociwaener 46-3233
Contact Support Locking Serev and Lociwmsner #B.32%5/16
Contact Support Licking Serev ani Locswacher ~ 8-248
Ground Switen Bushing
Contact Support Locking Serew Fie
igh Tenaton Cable Ostiet
eat
Gold Bridge Setscrew - 5/26
Magnetic Rotor
Manette Rotor
Rotor Drive snd Seni Outer Washer
Rotor Drive fd Seal Inner Washer
Grease Retaining Masher - Inner
Bearing Retaining Washer
Bearing Retainer Screw = #8-3235/16
Bearing Support Grease Retaining Masher - Oster
Bed Cep to Housing Cacket
End Cap to Houeing Casket
Petmary Terminal Wire Arsesbly
Ground Seiten Sprine
Sroune
Grouné Switen Complete - Lever Type
Ground Sviten Complete - Push Button Type
Ground Suiten Sere
Ground Sviten Serew Lockimeher
Ground Swseen nue
Couphing Hab Aesenby
Tepulee Coupling Compiete
Emulee Coupling Drive Sortng
mpalre Coupling Pav Stop Pin
Hepulee Coupling Pael Stop Pin =
Iepulee Coupling Hut
Impulbe Coupling Bushing
Rotor Bearing Shim = as Needed
Ground Switen nue
Screw = #10-2l8
Mester = #6
wd
(Cam Wick end Holder
Breaker Arm Hick
Rotor Drive Bot Seal
Cott Lead Spring
Ground Steen Bushing
Rotor Drive Bod Bearing
Rotor cam fxd Searsnt
Rotor Can End Bearing
Sepule Coupling Shei
Eapulse Couple Faw) Spring
Contest, Support Locking Sevey Plate Vasher #8
Ground Sette ionulating Basher
Ground Gettsh Terminal Eeeuiator
Went Cover
Vent Cover Serew » #6300
Vent Sereen
ay ~ fotor Shaft to Tepulee Coupling
No. Used
Pe-xa-20) wre 29
ya | te
1 i
: 2
t i
: 1
- i
i :
i :
a i
2 i
2 a
1 :
2 2
- t
i :
: i
1 }
i iWARRANTY
‘We guarantee each new engine sold by us co be free from defects in material and workmanship
for six (6) months from date of shipment but not to exceed ninety (90) days of service. The ob-
ligation under this Warranty, statutory or otherwise, is limited to the replacement or repait at
‘our Milwaukee, Wisconsin factory, or at a point designated by us, of such part as shall appear
0 us, upon inspection at such point, to have been defective in material or workmanship.
“This Warranty does nor obligate us to hear the cost of Iabor or transportation charges in c¢
nection with the feplacerent or repair of defective parts, nor shall it apply to'an engine upon
which repairs or alterations have been made unless authorized by us.
‘We make no Warranty in respect to trade accessories, such being subject to the Warranties of
their respective manufacturers.
We shall in no event be liable for consequential damages or contingent liabilities arising out
of the failure of any engine or parts to operate properly.
No express, implied or statutory Warranty other than herein set forth is made or authorized to
be made by us.
‘THIS MANUAL IS FOR MY WISCONSIN MODEL.
THE ABOVE INFORMATION, WHICH WILL BE FOUND ON THE INSTRUCTION
PLATE ATTACHED TO THE AIR SHROUD OF THE ENGINE, SHOULD BE FILLED
IN. YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER WILL MAKE IT CONVENIENT
FOR YOU IN THE FUTURE, AS THIS INFORMATION MUST BE GIVEN WHEN
ORDERING ENGINE REPAIR PARTS.
*For Yeur Owm Record, Do Not Cut Out and Returm to Pactory, +,
WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION
‘ MILWAUKEE 46, WISCONSIN,Ss
; ica
WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION
MILWAUKEE 46, WISCONSIN
SA
PRINTEDIN USA
You might also like
Kohler K-Series K91, K141, K161, K181, K241, K301, K321, K341 Service Manual
Kohler K-Series K91, K141, K161, K181, K241, K301, K321, K341 Service Manual
137 pages
Om, Husqvarna, MZ52, 2017-02, Zero Turn Consumer, 96766600100
Om, Husqvarna, MZ52, 2017-02, Zero Turn Consumer, 96766600100
40 pages