This is the famous 666 engine. It has a bent crankshaft but we leave it that way for an example of what to look for when assembling. This engine has been apart at least 18 times. It has a electronically controlled inline pump.
This engine has been run a couple times before. This is the other team working on the CAN circuit to get RPM form the 9.0L engines. Hopefully we can find some RPM in the near future.
This is a 9.0L engine from a 9230 tractor. This is the first time it has been apart. The big challenge for this engine has been to get RPM and we are still working on it. Nathan, Evan, Garrett and Nate have spent countless hours with electrical schematics building a CAN circuit. If it happens I will let you know.
This is a 6.8L HPCR Tier 3 combine engine. We have a engine controller and a cab controller from a R450 windrower and this year we added an armrest to provide a variable mid-range RPM.
Goldilocks lives again! This is an 8.1L with an electronically controlled inline pump. It was a show engine that was painted gold. Last year was the first year we had it running and it lives again. You will notice it has a few different colored parts because we couldn't find any gold paint.
Here is a 10.5L engine from a 9200 tractor. It has electronic unit injectors with a Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) throttle input. Here is a video of the first start and a video of RPM. We better keep our eye on this one or it might end up in a Chevy pickup.
This8.1L HPCR is an 8120 engine. When it is running you can hear a miss. They did some Interactive tests with Service Advisor and determined it is number one cylinder. We will try a different injector on Monday to see if that fixes it.