In true state it is power managed motor. Thank you for that correction. But RPM are static, right? So can I just remove static throttle adjustment and attach the throttle cable and it will do the work? I have settings like on the picture.Want to expand on a "power managed motor"
Because a governed engine is a power managed engine as the throttle opens wider as more load is applied .
Hello, coooool that's light at the end of the tunnelNote: The OP has an engine that appears to be built for generator use. To usable even the tapered crankshaft would need to changed out, unless, he can find a custom built pulley with a taper fit. But answer the question it is fairly easy to convent to a throttle control engine. Just the throttle setup off the same engine series.
In order to research this we would need the model and type numbers off the current engine so we have base to go from.
Hmm, It sounds like a plan... What about idle RPM/Throttle ... do I need to set up some spring tension up to just remove the fixed part of the throttle? I hope for idle RPM somewhere around 1000 RPM. Hopefully motor will not strike me to my but, what I am doing with himShould be able to just remove the fixed part of the throttle, IE the screw that holds the bracket with the thumb nut to the engine and remove the bracket, throttle fixing screw and the rod to the throttle control and , install a throttle cable clamp and throttle cable and make that part usable. Sounds like the pulley situation may already be figured out.
Should work with a throttle cable setup for a variable speed operation unless Briggs used a fixed throttle style carb then it will still operate as a variable throttle but may surge and run poorly at low speeds.
B&S likes their engines to idle around 1750 but, you can set both WOT and idle RPM at your own discretion and actual application. WOT is usually around 3600 but, that's not set in stone either.Hmm, It sounds like a plan... What about idle RPM/Throttle ... do I need to set up some spring tension up to just remove the fixed part of the throttle? I hope for idle RPM somewhere around 1000 RPM. Hopefully motor will not strike me to my but, what I am doing with him
An engine not long for this world? I simply meant the engine may not last long in an application it's not meant for.Peak torque on these engines is usually around 3000 rpm
The engines are balanced for 3600 rpm ( roughly ) and at speeds above 4000 rpm can shake very badly
Connecting rods are weak and most will break when you try to run them above 5000 rpm.
If you disconnect the governor , leave the governor arm in place & hook a spring onto something to hold the arm back.
Inside the engine the governor mechanism can fall apart if there is no load working against the bob weights .
When these engines are converted for racing or go carts the crankcases are pulled apart & the entire governor is removed but the oil splash paddle wheel ( If fitted ) must be retained .
If you are going to use this engine for some sort of tractor then setting it up for normal governed control with a throttle over ride is the best way to go , not a direct throttle
Most tractor attachments are designed to run at either 3600 rpm or 1750 rpm and this has been the case world wide for at least 60 years.
Please tell us exactly what you want the engine to drive & what the machine will be needed to do .
I think all that you will really need is a couple of different springs to allow the engine to rev slower and a throttle cable with a lever at the dash board .
I gather you get this engine cheap and want to use it to power a tractor of some sort to do some farm work of some sort .
If this is the case there is no use making the engine go faster than 3600 in fact it will run bad use a lot of fuel and do a poor job.
The exception is if you want a faster road speed where there is little load on the engine but even then a higher gear to go faster with the engine spinning at 3000 rpm is better than making the engine spin at 4short life for this engine? :-D
REad the whole thread.An engine not long for this world? Just asking. :-D
Hello, do you know exact setup of governor springs? There is no idle spring at the moment.Excellent now we are all reading from the same book we can all work together
So you will need to get some sort of throttle cable to hook up to the control as Illengine mentioned back in post # 6 and Star showed in post # 9
The governor assembly virtually prevents the engine reving way too far as the circular plate you attach the control cable to has a very limited range of movement.
You might need to replace the governor springs to get the engine to run smoothly from idle to full speed ( around 3600 rpm )
Mufflers are usually not part of the engine because they have to be made to fit around the body of what the engine is powering
You can have some fun here and fit 2 motorcycle mufflers going strait up so it looks like a big truck . If the head is not threaded you can thread it to take steel water pipe and make an exhaust from that which is what a lot of the smaller single cylinder engines have or even get 2 single cylinder pepper pot style mufflers , one for each side .
So where does the engine fit ?
Under the fuel tank or in the space between the tank & the drivers seat ?
Does the engine power anything directly or does it just hook up to the pump and everything runs off the pump oil ?
In theory you should not need to choke a hot engine to start but more than 1 have worked on would only start with the choke on regardless of how hot the engine was .