ACMOC
Login
ACMOC
hi need help with this part cat 22 crawler zenith carby

hi need help with this part cat 22 crawler zenith carby

Showing 1 to 10 of 18 results
1
muzza
Topic Author
Offline
Send a private message to muzza
Posts: 14
Thank you received: 0
hi guys im pretty noob with old machines but my dad and i have a 22 crawler with the zenith carby on it , its a kerosine/petrol motor , anyway its worked pretty well in the past for us but recently we did a bit of maintenance to it and my dad pulled the carby apart to check and the fuel over flow? circled in the picture he pulled that off and he thinks sumthing may have fallen out of it , and we cant get it started , its a hand crank so its not much fun trying to start it with a problem lol , just wondering if anyone has any info or diagrams as to what this valve? thingy is or maybe what to check to get it running thanks muz [attachment=23081]IMG_20140502_123236.jpg[/attachment]
Attachment
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 9:43 AM
brewzer
Offline
Send a private message to brewzer
Posts: 690
Thank you received: 0
Its not that part that is keeping it from running. All that is a breather. You could take that clear off and it wouldn't make a difference.
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 10:30 AM
Peter C
Offline
Member
Admin
Send a private message to Peter C
Posts: 328
Thank you received: 1
Reply to brewzer:
Its not that part that is keeping it from running. All that is a breather. You could take that clear off and it wouldn't make a difference.
Is the float in good shape, no holes?
Is the float free, that is, not stuck?
[attachment=23084]IMG_20140502_123236.jpg[/attachment]
Is there a small lever in the vicinity of the arrow? If so, open it one turn and see if fuel leaks out.
Do you have priming cups on the intake manifold? If so, have you put a little bit of gas in them before you cranked it.

Good luck.
Pete
Attachment
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 11:38 AM
yancy44 mag
Offline
Send a private message to yancy44 mag
Posts: 164
Thank you received: 0
Reply to Peter C:
Is the float in good shape, no holes?
Is the float free, that is, not stuck?
[attachment=23084]IMG_20140502_123236.jpg[/attachment]
Is there a small lever in the vicinity of the arrow? If so, open it one turn and see if fuel leaks out.
Do you have priming cups on the intake manifold? If so, have you put a little bit of gas in them before you cranked it.

Good luck.
Pete
Attachment
Pete if you keep having trouble wit it i can scan a tear down sheet and a repair and adjust sheet for your 22 i got one from BILL Camble the only thing that he does is put in a cork float not all old cats had cork floats in the crabs i get mine from antique tractor catalog or antique motorcycles they most all it that's where you can get your pony motor parts for the d2 and the d4 they have metal floats and i also have the factory cat manuals and i took them to the scanners then stock books even As a young guy you had to carry a manna fining glass so you could the part nos as well as read how to fix the dam thin gs i went to the optometrist and i took my service and maintenance books and he opened them up and went damns went double damn and he got me glasses with a 10 power and a he gave
magnifying that was 50x more power fulfill to read the parts books you shoot me a e mail at home i do not like do to I DO NOT LIKE THESE SUCKERS TO KNOW WHAT I AM DOING THEY CAN READ YOUR PRIVET EMAILS THEY HAVE THAT POWER TO SNOOP AND TO KNOW YOUR PASSWORDS SO DO NOT USE THEM ON OTHER SITES JUST A WORD OF CAUTION HERE IS MY HOME E MAIL AND GIVE ME YOURS AND I WILL SEND YOU ALL THE 22 STUFF YOU NEED AND THEIR IS A FELLOW IN RED BLUFF CALIF THAT WILL DO THE CARB AND FUEL PUMP ON THAT 22 AND HAVE HER SINGING LIKE A 18 YEAR OLD VIRGIN AND HE ALSO DOES OLD WILLYS AND OLD TRUCKS AND SUCH HERE IS MY STUFF [email protected]
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 12:33 PM
muzza
Topic Author
Offline
Send a private message to muzza
Posts: 14
Thank you received: 0
Reply to Peter C:
Is the float in good shape, no holes?
Is the float free, that is, not stuck?
[attachment=23084]IMG_20140502_123236.jpg[/attachment]
Is there a small lever in the vicinity of the arrow? If so, open it one turn and see if fuel leaks out.
Do you have priming cups on the intake manifold? If so, have you put a little bit of gas in them before you cranked it.

Good luck.
Pete
Attachment
[quote="Peter C"]Is the float in good shape, no holes?
Is the float free, that is, not stuck?

Is there a small lever in the vicinity of the arrow? If so, open it one turn and see if fuel leaks out.
Do you have priming cups on the intake manifold? If so, have you put a little bit of gas in them before you cranked it.

Good luck.
Pete[/quote] [attachment=23085]IMG_20140502_154257.jpg[/attachment] hey peter yes theres plenty of fuel in the bowl , no holes in the float , fuel comes out when i open that small lever at the front ,doesn't seem to be any primers anywhere , we noticed when we hand crank to start it , it seems to almost start on the first couple cranks but then the crank is alot harder to turn and the smell of fuel is strong like its flooding very quickly ,maybe our fuel floats out of adjustment ?dad reckons its got spark he checked ages ago , we are going to check the spark plugs when we find a socket big enough to remove them (i know there very old), this little guy from memory is number 14 i think dad said its a 1935 ,either way shes old lol , any idea about the mixture and float level screws ? for adjustment ? cheers muz
Attachment
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 12:53 PM
edb
Offline
Member
Send a private message to edb
Posts: 4,027
Thank you received: 0
Reply to muzza:
[quote="Peter C"]Is the float in good shape, no holes?
Is the float free, that is, not stuck?

Is there a small lever in the vicinity of the arrow? If so, open it one turn and see if fuel leaks out.
Do you have priming cups on the intake manifold? If so, have you put a little bit of gas in them before you cranked it.

Good luck.
Pete[/quote] [attachment=23085]IMG_20140502_154257.jpg[/attachment] hey peter yes theres plenty of fuel in the bowl , no holes in the float , fuel comes out when i open that small lever at the front ,doesn't seem to be any primers anywhere , we noticed when we hand crank to start it , it seems to almost start on the first couple cranks but then the crank is alot harder to turn and the smell of fuel is strong like its flooding very quickly ,maybe our fuel floats out of adjustment ?dad reckons its got spark he checked ages ago , we are going to check the spark plugs when we find a socket big enough to remove them (i know there very old), this little guy from memory is number 14 i think dad said its a 1935 ,either way shes old lol , any idea about the mixture and float level screws ? for adjustment ? cheers muz
Attachment
Hi muzza,
the top "mixture?" screw is for Low Idle --these can be either an air bleed screw --in to richen--or if a fuel flow --out to richen--I am sure you can now work it out.

The lever looking thing at the bottom left of the float chamber in your last pic is the bowl drain screw.
If gas drips from this either the needle is not seating properly or if it has a packing, that is likely worn out by now. The smaller nut inside the larger one should be a packing gland adjusting screw/nut. To re-pack this you could use a piece of string type packing material from some pump packing or a piece of mop string that has been drawn thru some softened bath soap.

The main jet is marked "Float?" in your pic above.
It works as normal--out to richen.

Normal setting point to work from for both screws would be 1.5 turns out from closed--screw in gently to seat then out 1.5 turns.

The filter thing you first asked about is to drain excess fuel from the manifold to help prevent flooding the engine.
It should have a felt pad under the screen to filter out dirt from entering the intake--usually the pads are almost rotted away and not effective by now.
Sorry cannot help more as my books are in storage this week due to painters in, so this is from memory.
Hope it helps.
Cheers,
Eddie B.
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Fri, May 2, 2014 3:53 PM
muzza
Topic Author
Offline
Send a private message to muzza
Posts: 14
Thank you received: 0
Reply to edb:
Hi muzza,
the top "mixture?" screw is for Low Idle --these can be either an air bleed screw --in to richen--or if a fuel flow --out to richen--I am sure you can now work it out.

The lever looking thing at the bottom left of the float chamber in your last pic is the bowl drain screw.
If gas drips from this either the needle is not seating properly or if it has a packing, that is likely worn out by now. The smaller nut inside the larger one should be a packing gland adjusting screw/nut. To re-pack this you could use a piece of string type packing material from some pump packing or a piece of mop string that has been drawn thru some softened bath soap.

The main jet is marked "Float?" in your pic above.
It works as normal--out to richen.

Normal setting point to work from for both screws would be 1.5 turns out from closed--screw in gently to seat then out 1.5 turns.

The filter thing you first asked about is to drain excess fuel from the manifold to help prevent flooding the engine.
It should have a felt pad under the screen to filter out dirt from entering the intake--usually the pads are almost rotted away and not effective by now.
Sorry cannot help more as my books are in storage this week due to painters in, so this is from memory.
Hope it helps.
Cheers,
Eddie B.
thanks very much to everyones help so far cheers guys
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Sat, May 3, 2014 5:36 AM
drujinin
Offline
Send a private message to drujinin
Posts: 3,852
Thank you received: 1
Reply to muzza:
thanks very much to everyones help so far cheers guys
Re-Reading your 2 posts, I think new Sparkplugs with Spark verification should be a priority as well as setting the Mixture screws to there proper starting points.
Why?
As near as I can figure out, you state it tries to start on the first couple of cranks, then the smell of gas/petrol becomes very strong.
If you have poor sparkplugs, you could have the correct mixture settings but be flooding your plugs out.
Stating that Dad verified Spark ages ago is a very poor answer when troubleshooting a non-running engine!
You need to get those plugs out, verify spark!
PLUS! Verify that the sparkplug wires are timed correctly between the cylinders and the magneto!
Then go back and fiddle with the carb by first setting it to initial starting values for the screws.
BTW, Everyone complains about fuel quality, how old is yours?
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Sun, May 4, 2014 6:18 PM
muzza
Topic Author
Offline
Send a private message to muzza
Posts: 14
Thank you received: 0
Reply to drujinin:
Re-Reading your 2 posts, I think new Sparkplugs with Spark verification should be a priority as well as setting the Mixture screws to there proper starting points.
Why?
As near as I can figure out, you state it tries to start on the first couple of cranks, then the smell of gas/petrol becomes very strong.
If you have poor sparkplugs, you could have the correct mixture settings but be flooding your plugs out.
Stating that Dad verified Spark ages ago is a very poor answer when troubleshooting a non-running engine!
You need to get those plugs out, verify spark!
PLUS! Verify that the sparkplug wires are timed correctly between the cylinders and the magneto!
Then go back and fiddle with the carb by first setting it to initial starting values for the screws.
BTW, Everyone complains about fuel quality, how old is yours?
[quote="drujinin"]Re-Reading your 2 posts, I think new Sparkplugs with Spark verification should be a priority as well as setting the Mixture screws to there proper starting points.
Why?
As near as I can figure out, you state it tries to start on the first couple of cranks, then the smell of gas/petrol becomes very strong.
If you have poor sparkplugs, you could have the correct mixture settings but be flooding your plugs out.
Stating that Dad verified Spark ages ago is a very poor answer when troubleshooting a non-running engine!
You need to get those plugs out, verify spark!
PLUS! Verify that the sparkplug wires are timed correctly between the cylinders and the magneto!
Then go back and fiddle with the carb by first setting it to initial starting values for the screws.
BTW, Everyone complains about fuel quality, how old is yours?[/quote]
hey mate , yeah fuel is brand new , we took the sparkplugs out , they were abit oily but we cleaned them up , in regards to the timing are you talking about normal engine timing ? or sumthing different with the magneto ? and with the spark i should of said the machine was working normal last time we ran it , it sat for over a year but because of away from home work commitments ,then when we went to start it we used the old fuel that was in it(stupid mistake) it was full of rain water ,so drained it all and pulled carby apart ,put carby back on and yeah couldnt get it started , just an update yesterday after we cleaned the sparkplugs and checked the leads etc , cranked it and it nearly started after 2 cranks , it was so close ,but then our homemade fuel bowl gasket sprung a leak , so we will try again when we can track down a rebuild kit for the carby , cheers again for the help
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Mon, May 5, 2014 7:14 AM
drujinin
Offline
Send a private message to drujinin
Posts: 3,852
Thank you received: 1
Reply to muzza:
[quote="drujinin"]Re-Reading your 2 posts, I think new Sparkplugs with Spark verification should be a priority as well as setting the Mixture screws to there proper starting points.
Why?
As near as I can figure out, you state it tries to start on the first couple of cranks, then the smell of gas/petrol becomes very strong.
If you have poor sparkplugs, you could have the correct mixture settings but be flooding your plugs out.
Stating that Dad verified Spark ages ago is a very poor answer when troubleshooting a non-running engine!
You need to get those plugs out, verify spark!
PLUS! Verify that the sparkplug wires are timed correctly between the cylinders and the magneto!
Then go back and fiddle with the carb by first setting it to initial starting values for the screws.
BTW, Everyone complains about fuel quality, how old is yours?[/quote]
hey mate , yeah fuel is brand new , we took the sparkplugs out , they were abit oily but we cleaned them up , in regards to the timing are you talking about normal engine timing ? or sumthing different with the magneto ? and with the spark i should of said the machine was working normal last time we ran it , it sat for over a year but because of away from home work commitments ,then when we went to start it we used the old fuel that was in it(stupid mistake) it was full of rain water ,so drained it all and pulled carby apart ,put carby back on and yeah couldnt get it started , just an update yesterday after we cleaned the sparkplugs and checked the leads etc , cranked it and it nearly started after 2 cranks , it was so close ,but then our homemade fuel bowl gasket sprung a leak , so we will try again when we can track down a rebuild kit for the carby , cheers again for the help
So the watery gas fouled your plugs!
You cleaned them up and now the mixture screws have been monkeyed with.
Dry out the plugs, give it another go!
Less choke this time.
Actually I just realized you said the float bowl gasket is leaking?
This tells me your float setting is incorrect, there should be no gas at that level.
If I understand what you posted?
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Mon, May 5, 2014 7:24 AM
muzza
Topic Author
Offline
Send a private message to muzza
Posts: 14
Thank you received: 0
Reply to drujinin:
So the watery gas fouled your plugs!
You cleaned them up and now the mixture screws have been monkeyed with.
Dry out the plugs, give it another go!
Less choke this time.
Actually I just realized you said the float bowl gasket is leaking?
This tells me your float setting is incorrect, there should be no gas at that level.
If I understand what you posted?
[quote="drujinin"]So the watery gas fouled your plugs!
You cleaned them up and now the mixture screws have been monkeyed with.
Dry out the plugs, give it another go!
Less choke this time.
Actually I just realized you said the float bowl gasket is leaking?
This tells me your float setting is incorrect, there should be no gas at that level.
If I understand what you posted?[/quote]
hey mate , we got the fuel leak id say because we only had very very thin gasket material to make the new gasket with , (in process of buying sum nice thicker gasket material )and we didnt really play with the adjustment screws anyway , more important but with the fuel bowl taken off we turned the fuel on and manually moved the fuel float up and down (the float doesent go up past horizontal)and it had no effect at all on the fuel flow , meaning that the needle and seat above the float is not doing its job , dad did say it was always like that since he got it years ago when he checked and it ran ok but has always used a fair bit of fuel ,so yeah at this stage we will make a nice new gasket for the fuel bowl and try again , we really need to replace the needle and seat but im having no luck in qld australia tracking the carby rebuild kits for the zenith gas/petrol carby down , from research it should b a zenith k5 carby ,ill have to try ebay maybe cheers again
Please log in or create an account to join the conversation.
Mon, May 5, 2014 7:53 AM
Showing 1 to 10 of 18 results
1
YouTube Video Placeholder

Follow Us on Social Media

Our channel highlights machines from the earliest Holt and Best track-type tractors, equipment from the start of Caterpillar in 1925, up to units built in the mid-1960s.

Upcoming Events

High Weald Steam Working Weekend

Chapter Two

| Freshfield Farm, Sloop Lane, Scaynes Hill RH17 7NP UK

Sibbertoft Annual Muck Shifting Weekend

Chapter Two

| Avalanche adventure, Welford Rd, Sibbertoft LE16 9UJ, UK

Cromford Steam Rally

Chapter Two

| Highacres Farm, Dewey Lane, Brackenfield, Derbyshire DE55 6DB, UK

The Century of Caterpillar

| Elkader, 203 Johnson St, Elkader, IA 52043, USA
View Calendar
ACMOC

Antique Caterpillar
Machinery Owners Club

1115 Madison St NE # 1117
Salem, OR 97301

[email protected]

Terms & Privacy
Website developed by AdCo

Testimonials

"I also joined a year ago. had been on here a couple of times as a non-member and found the info very helpful so I got a one year subscription (not very expensive at all) to try it out. I really like all the resources on here so I just got a three year. I think its a very small price for what you can get out of this site."
-Jason N

Join Today!