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Briggs & Stratton 190cc 6HP OHV Engine - MTD SPRINTO Tractor: Centrifugal Regulator & Throttle

audiofil9090 15822 14
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16478506
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    The engine of the MTD SPRINTO tractor - B&S 190cc 6HP OHV after removing and reinstalling the carburetor works only at maximum speed. My observations show that the centrifugal regulator does not move the throttle. Does bypassing this element by, for example, mounting the tendon instead of the speed regulator spring, make any sense? How to approach the problem?
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  • #2 16478586
    jdubowski
    Tube devices specialist
    audiofil9090 wrote:
    How to approach the problem?


    Determine why he is not moving - something jammed, no movement transfer, etc.
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  • #3 16479517
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    The regulator cable does not resist when the engine is running, it is loose and it doesn't matter.
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  • #4 16479542
    czyt
    Level 14  
    Maybe the engine speed control lever turned? It is supposed to resist and reduce "gas" at high revs.
  • #5 16480410
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    The lever can hardly be turned, before it operated in the same position. Probably the reason lies rather inside the engine block because from there comes the regulator lever only what could have moved there? I would not want to recklessly start the engine, maybe there is no need.
  • #6 16480487
    wojtek1234321
    Level 36  
    audiofil9090 wrote:
    because from there the regulator lever comes out only what could have moved there? I would not want to recklessly start the engine, maybe there is no need.

    If this lever does not work, then most likely the engine speed regulator has failed. This cannot be checked except by dismantling the engine.
    Mostly it's similar to this:
    http://sklep.grizli.pl/index.php/briggs-strat...ator-obrotow-do-silnika-quantum-nr691997.html
    Driven by the engine camshaft.

    The second thing is whether all the springs are well connected to the throttle and the lever of the regulator and whether they are not too stretched and deformed during disassembly, because it is very important to maintain proper rotation and proper operation of the regulator.
  • #7 16480531
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    wojtek1234321 wrote:

    The second thing is whether all the springs are well connected to the throttle and the lever of the regulator and whether they are not too stretched and deformed during disassembly, because it is very important to maintain proper rotation and proper operation of the regulator.

    In fact, there is only one spring there, but I decided that it doesn't matter if with the spring or without it, the regulator doesn't resist, doesn't try to close the damper, so it's broken - I think? I'm just surprised that it just stopped working. Or maybe it could be converted into an external regulator using a blast of air from a cooling fan?
  • #8 16480538
    wojtek1234321
    Level 36  
    audiofil9090 wrote:
    the regulator does not resist anyway, does not try to close the damper so it is damaged - I think so? I'm just surprised that it just stopped working.

    Perhaps during the disassembly of the carburettor there was some "forceful adjustment" of the regulator lever and this could lead to its damage.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    audiofil9090 wrote:
    Or maybe it could be converted into an external regulator using a blast of air from a cooling fan?

    Some mower engines have it like that, but if I could convert, I don't know.
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  • #9 16480543
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    So now I have a dilemma whether to disassemble the engine or modify the regulator ... ech: /
  • #10 16480666
    jdubowski
    Tube devices specialist
    audiofil9090 wrote:
    So now I have a dilemma whether to disassemble the engine or modify the regulator ... ech: /


    Bring the regulator to efficiency - if the lever has been removed from the axle, it must be installed correctly.
  • #11 16480740
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    jdubowski wrote:


    Bring the regulator to efficiency - if the lever has been removed from the axle, it must be installed correctly.

    The lever was not removed from the axle but unfastened from the carburetor side
  • #12 16480961
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #13 16482509
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    Rycho T wrote:
    It did not have to be removed at all, when carelessly detaching the rod from the carburetor, it turned on the axis of the regulator. You just need to set it correctly.

    I can see that I finally got the answer from a professional and I am very happy about it. What exactly should I photograph?
    From the outside, it looks like this:
    Briggs & Stratton 190cc 6HP OHV Engine - MTD SPRINTO Tractor: Centrifugal Regulator & Throttle Briggs & Stratton 190cc 6HP OHV Engine - MTD SPRINTO Tractor: Centrifugal Regulator & Throttle
    As you can see in one of the pictures I did a small experiment and put on a plastic "fan" to attach the coil from an old mower, and after making a temporary connection, strangely started to regulate the speed so if I can't connect as it was, I have an alternative.
  • #14 16483255
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #15 16484087
    audiofil9090
    Level 10  
    Rycho T wrote:
    Release the regulator screw, hold the lever so that the throttle is fully open, turn the regulator axis counterclockwise until it stops and tighten the screw.

    It did not help, when the throttle was open the regulator axis was rotated maximally counter-clockwise, I still can't feel it because I can feel a clear resistance.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a malfunctioning Briggs & Stratton 190cc 6HP OHV engine in an MTD SPRINTO tractor, where the engine operates only at maximum speed after the carburetor was removed and reinstalled. Users suggest that the issue may stem from a non-functional centrifugal regulator that fails to move the throttle. Various troubleshooting steps are proposed, including checking for jams, ensuring proper spring connections, and verifying the position of the speed control lever. Some participants consider the possibility of modifying the regulator or converting it to an external regulator using airflow. Ultimately, the consensus leans towards restoring the regulator's functionality by correctly positioning the lever and ensuring all components are intact.
Summary generated by the language model.
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