+- STD (https://www.superturbodiesel.com/std)
+-- Forum: Tuning (https://www.superturbodiesel.com/std/forumdisplay.php?fid=6)
+--- Forum: Engine (https://www.superturbodiesel.com/std/forumdisplay.php?fid=7)
+--- Thread: Bosch M pump timing question (/showthread.php?tid=8195)
Bosch M pump timing question - mmetzdavid - 02-02-2019
Hello everyone! I have a question, and could not find any answers, maybe someone knows: I have built my injection pump for my superturbodiesel by myself (changed the stock elements to dieselmeken's 7.5mm LF3 elements, added an outside adjustable alda built from a wastegate actuator, etc.) and had the pump adjusted by my local bosch diesel shop to 50cc full load no boost, 150cc full load at 1,5 bar of boost pressure. Did this more than a year ago, and since I had the pump installed to an engine at around 10 degrees ATDC but it seemed too advanced. Started hard and smoked unburnt fuel even at idle. As the pump was only adjusted by the diesel shop, and I guess they did not adjust the governor, it should have the standard timing like a stock pump? At what position of the engine should I try to make it work the best? Thanks.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - NZScott - 02-02-2019
Unburnt fuel means it'll be too retarded. Honestly the best way is just to move it around until it feels right. That's how I've timed my 7.5mm pump, have no clue how of the degrees but it seems happy...
With fatter elements you'll be injecting fuel faster, so it doesn't need to be as advanced as with a stock pump. In theory...
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - Petar - 02-02-2019
IF the timing pin on the governor hasn't been moved then 10 ATDC is too advanced, even with stock elements, let alone with 7.5mm. Remember that this is timing after TDC, not before. The lower the number the more advanced timing is.
Stock is 14 degrees, with 7.5mm try 16-20 degrees.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - mmetzdavid - 02-03-2019
Thanks for the answers, I will then put it to 20 ATDC with the fine adjuster at maxinum retardation, and will slowly advance it until it seems to find a sweet spot.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - firen456 - 02-03-2019
Hi,
just do drip method (google for it, I will not explain it) at 16-20 deg BTDC. I will suggest u'll try 18deg and move it till it runs well.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - mmetzdavid - 02-04-2019
(02-03-2019, 02:35 AM)firen456 Hi,
just do drip method (google for it, I will not explain it) at 16-20 deg BTDC. I will suggest u'll try 18deg and move it till it runs well.
16-20deg BTDC? Not ATDC?
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - firen456 - 02-04-2019
BTDC for sure. You will never have a SOI ATDC on our prechamber engines.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - Petar - 02-04-2019
Note that the timing pin in the pump has little to do with actual injection timing. With the timing pin timing is 14 after TDC, but that timing pin could be set anywhere depending on how the pump builder built the pump, the flyweight carrier can be rotated. Why Mercedes decided to use 14 ATDC is beyond me, it could be any arbitrary number.
With the drip timing on the other hand you can see where actual start of injection is if you don't know how the pump builder set the pump. It is more involved though.
I agree with firen456 that the timing should be 16-20 deg Before TDC. Stock is 24 deg BTDC AFAIK, with bigger elements you want to go slightly retarded.
Search google for W115/om616 injection timing, there is a peachparts thread explaining drip timing in detail. Note that you will need the 31 tooth delivery valve socket to remove the delivery valve, as well as a manual inline primer pump retrofitted. Pay attention to delivery valve torque spec when you tighten it, the pump is quite delicate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neukRJ4olz0
In my opinion i would only do the drip method if i couldn't find the sweet spot with the standard timing pin method.
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - mmetzdavid - 02-04-2019
(02-04-2019, 12:45 PM)Petar Note that the timing pin in the pump has little to do with actual injection timing. With the timing pin timing is 14 after TDC, but that timing pin could be set anywhere depending on how the pump builder built the pump, the flyweight carrier can be rotated. Why Mercedes decided to use 14 ATDC is beyond me, it could be any arbitrary number.
With the drip timing on the other hand you can see where actual start of injection is if you don't know how the pump builder set the pump. It is more involved though.
I agree with firen456 that the timing should be 16-20 deg Before TDC. Stock is 24 deg BTDC AFAIK, with bigger elements you want to go slightly retarded.
Search google for W115/om616 injection timing, there is a peachparts thread explaining drip timing in detail. Note that you will need the 31 tooth delivery valve socket to remove the delivery valve, as well as a manual inline primer pump retrofitted. Pay attention to delivery valve torque spec when you tighten it, the pump is quite delicate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neukRJ4olz0
In my opinion i would only do the drip method if i couldn't find the sweet spot with the standard timing pin method.
Thanks alot, that's how I'll do it then. I built the pump, so the timing pin should be where mercedes put it. The bosch diesel shop only calibrated it between elements, at least that's what I asked. So I already have the delivery valve tool (welded 4 or 5 delivery valve holders one on top of the other and a handle). But I will then try the dripping method to make sure it is spot on. Thanks guys!
RE: Bosch M pump timing question - barrote - 02-07-2019
Hum hum ... u probably have 2 problems ....
How did u checked cylinder phasing?
How did u checked SOI?
What changes have u done in the governor, well the governor can handle a lot , but most probably it is not stable...
Did u know that M pumps in benzes are known to work 180° ofset?
I guess now u have problem in hands...but start by checking SOI ... it must be between 22 and 24 btdc.
Drip method or timing light ...