Praetorius
Forum Newbie
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2020
- Threads
- 1
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- 9
Thank you much for your reply "some day when i have nothing to do" ha ha ha ha, thats pretty funny,yeah this whole thing is a experiment,i like doing weird things like this,lol, the carburetor that was on my old mower i believe uses the little spring and vane governor,i would have to find a carb that would use a governor like this one that on the new block,its basically a arm that goes up with the crank or cam and keeps a certain rpm on the carb,i tried to find the info on that and it was daunting experience because of the many models Briggs has but i think if i keep looking i might find it.
What i was wanting to do was to open the sump, remove that governor arm (like my old mower was) and then just plug that hole up and be done,i have pulled many of these apart and the "guts" on my old one and this new block i have are identical except for that arm sitting there pretty not attached to anything (at the moment) but on the other hand you are right,the mechanical governor is a much better system, for example this old mower im experimenting with was a 10J902 type 0342 code 06042555, with all this info i can go on the net and find a carb, a crank ,a piston etc, this block i have is part number 793347,that doesn't tell the parts people much, if someone gives me a mower number and says "hey dude, that new block you have came with this type of mower, then i can find the parts and make it run on this old mower im tinkering with, i just need a reference point.
Heck, with my luck this short block came only on snowblowers that were only sold in Wisconsin, ha ha ha ha
What i was wanting to do was to open the sump, remove that governor arm (like my old mower was) and then just plug that hole up and be done,i have pulled many of these apart and the "guts" on my old one and this new block i have are identical except for that arm sitting there pretty not attached to anything (at the moment) but on the other hand you are right,the mechanical governor is a much better system, for example this old mower im experimenting with was a 10J902 type 0342 code 06042555, with all this info i can go on the net and find a carb, a crank ,a piston etc, this block i have is part number 793347,that doesn't tell the parts people much, if someone gives me a mower number and says "hey dude, that new block you have came with this type of mower, then i can find the parts and make it run on this old mower im tinkering with, i just need a reference point.
Heck, with my luck this short block came only on snowblowers that were only sold in Wisconsin, ha ha ha ha