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8070 ambac pump |
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Gleanermanl2
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Joined: 29 Sep 2013 Location: Kansas Points: 21 |
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Topic: 8070 ambac pumpPosted: 03 Jun 2025 at 6:16am |
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Getting the pump and injectors redone on the 82 allis 8070. I read somewhere about the brass tee on the pump needing drilled out from .040 to .052. Is that a true allis update and recommended on my tractor?
Also had some guys talk about setting pop off pressure on injectors to 3600 vs the allis rated 4200. Is that recommended for my tractor? Anything else I should know while I have the pump at the shop? |
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DrAllis
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Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Points: 22118 |
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Posted: 03 Jun 2025 at 6:37am |
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Do BOTH updates.
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Gleanermanl2
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Posted: 03 Jun 2025 at 12:27pm |
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I appreciate you dr allis!
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DrAllis
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Posted: 03 Jun 2025 at 12:42pm |
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I'd be surprised if that orifice hasn't been drilled out already. We did a couple dozen of them back in the early-mid 1980's. I made a tool to do it on the engine so pump removal wasn't needed. The lower injector pressure setting will help make the inj pump and injectors last longer and still perform just fine.
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Gleanermanl2
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 11:56am |
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Got off the phone with the pump shop today. They said they had never heard of drilling out that orifice and wouldn't do it and stand behind the pump. Thought it was odd. I assume that would have been an allis only update?
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DrAllis
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 12:30pm |
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I got the information from an official A-C bulletin probably in late 1982. It was to cure an engine "rattling" noise at certain RPM's. Ed would know if AmBach ever sent out a letter. Have these guys even checked to see what the orifice size is ??? It may be drilled out already.
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Gleanermanl2
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 12:51pm |
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He claimed it was still .040. I bought #55 drill bit and I'm going to drill it myself. I was just surprised that this wasn't listed in the updated foot notes for the pump rebuild. He did put a new head in the pump and claimed the introvance had too much backlash. He put new tips on all the injectors as well. My local gleaner dealer says they are the go to shop for these pumps so I'm not real concerned they don't know what their doing but the orifice thing makes me scratch my head a bit. I have read enough of dr allis posts to know you are very knowledgeable but also at the same time I remind myself I am listening to someone I don't know on the internet over the injection pump shop. I consider myself fairly smart and I can tell people who post with knowledge and people who don't know a 1/2 inch wrench from a 13mm. That is why I plan to drill the orifice out. It's kind of scary that without dr allis and his knowledge I don't think I would have ever heard of this! I thank you sir
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injpumpEd
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Joined: 13 Sep 2009 Location: Walnut IL Points: 5115 |
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 1:21pm |
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That tee is not even an AMBAC part, it's an Allis part. I have the bulletin that discusses the increasing the orifice size. I do it to all the AC M100's I do here, and if they don't come in with the tee, I sell them one, as it is part of the pump calibration. The original hole was .040", and new size is .052", and use a #55 drill bit according to the bulletin. Many shops fail to replace all the orings on the fittings, including the tee.
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210 "too hot to farm" puller, part of the "insane pumpkin posse". Owner of Guenther Heritage Diesel, specializing in fuel injection systems on heritage era tractors. stock rebuilds to all out pullers!
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Lynn Marshall
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Joined: 13 Sep 2009 Location: Dana, Iowa Points: 2422 |
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 5:48pm |
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I can distinctly remember that particular bulletin too. I may even have a copy myself. It doesn't seem possible that it's been 43 years ago.
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Gleanermanl2
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Posted: 04 Jun 2025 at 8:44pm |
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I appreciate all you guys chiming in here. There's a lot of knowledge between the ears of you fellas and I'm so grateful your willing to share it. It makes me wonder if there are other updates I'm unaware of. I wish there was a list I could refer to. I suppose Schmidt and sons in Mt hope would be my best dealer space that might have held onto that information. I should give them a call sometime.
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SteveM C/IL
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Joined: 12 Sep 2009 Location: Shelbyville IL Points: 8667 |
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 10:09am |
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Where is the T? Is it on the back side of "head" which the return runs through? What is this "rattling" from? I bought an 8030 this spring for a planting tractor. At 1200rpm no load it sounds like a precup engine. Haven't taken time to check timing yet but way more rattle than my 8070's with A pumps @ 32deg.
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DrAllis
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 10:20am |
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On the backside of the inj pumps hydraulic head towards the engine block. Return fuel from the injectors goes in the front of the tee and all return fuel (and air) goes to the fuel tank out the rear of the tee. I made a 9 inch long deep 9/16" socket to remove the rear return line and could (not easy) remove that tee without removing and re-timing the injection pump. That's what they do.....rattle like crazy from too much air in the fuel around the hydraulic head. Not to be confused with the AmBach governor quiver at certain slower engine speeds. Two different problems.
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DougG
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Joined: 20 Sep 2009 Location: Mo Points: 8370 |
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 10:29am |
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So just curious - why did Allis go to Ambac at that time?? Wasnt Standyne/ Roosamaster still in business??
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DrAllis
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 11:16am |
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Better cold starting. Less smoke when working in the field. I don't know about the cost difference. I've felt for 35+ years the AmBach pump was harder on the engine (head gaskets, etc) because of the beginning of injection always being the same versus the RoosaMaster being variable beginning of injection. Just listen to an 8050 running right alongside a 7060 and the hammering is obvious on the 8000 engine.
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DougG
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 11:19am |
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I gotcha- thanks!
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SteveM C/IL
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 8:29pm |
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I suppose the hole is in the part that screws into pump not the straight through part where return lines attatch so it must be removed. Uh,is the rattle harmful or just sound that way?
Edited by SteveM C/IL - 05 Jun 2025 at 8:31pm |
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DrAllis
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 8:35pm |
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The tee with the orifice built into it has to be removed to be able to drill it out. When you see where it is, there's no room. The engine sounds like absolute crap when you don't do this. Can't be good for things.
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SteveM C/IL
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 8:46pm |
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You are so correct on location. Could be enough fun just removing let alone reinstalling.
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DrAllis
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Posted: 05 Jun 2025 at 8:52pm |
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I think the first few I did there were some new cuss words created............
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Lynn Marshall
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Posted: 06 Jun 2025 at 7:14am |
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Been there, done that. Certainly not the worst Allis project that I've been involved with.
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SteveM C/IL
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Posted: 08 Jun 2025 at 12:53am |
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Ed says it's part of calibration. Does that mean that you can't just fix the tee without recalibrating the pump?
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DrAllis
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Posted: 08 Jun 2025 at 6:44am |
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40 years ago the bulletin from AC never suggested that. I've never once had any issues just drilling the orifice oversize.
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injpumpEd
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Joined: 13 Sep 2009 Location: Walnut IL Points: 5115 |
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Posted: 08 Jun 2025 at 9:08am |
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It is used when calibrating the pump, but the difference in hole sizes should not affect the calibration much, if any. It may lower transfer pump pressure slightly, as that is what the orifice is there to do, restrict return to build transfer pump pressure. Most shops just use the return fitting for an IH when they calibrate the Allis M100's.
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210 "too hot to farm" puller, part of the "insane pumpkin posse". Owner of Guenther Heritage Diesel, specializing in fuel injection systems on heritage era tractors. stock rebuilds to all out pullers!
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SteveM C/IL
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Posted: 08 Jun 2025 at 11:47pm |
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Are you saying the Binder fitting is already .052 ?
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injpumpEd
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Posted: 09 Jun 2025 at 8:54am |
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they vary, it just needs an orifice about that size range for calibration. The only thing it's various size affects is transfer pressure to some extent, actual fuel delivery won't change if transfer pressure changes 5 or 10 psi. Some pulling pumps we want to use a smaller orifice to get transfer pressure way up high to get the most output though. Stock applications not an issue.
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210 "too hot to farm" puller, part of the "insane pumpkin posse". Owner of Guenther Heritage Diesel, specializing in fuel injection systems on heritage era tractors. stock rebuilds to all out pullers!
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automaticdave
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Joined: 20 Jan 2011 Location: Granton, ON Points: 256 |
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Posted: 09 Jun 2025 at 9:17am |
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I was curious to know how difficult it would be to remove that tee on my 8010 with the 100 pump on it, the 301 must have a bunch more room than the 426 because it looks pretty easy to remove it, a 9/16" crow 10" extention on the rear nut and a open wrench on the front nut and back off the tee jam nut and turn the tee out ! Yes - no ? Dave
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DrAllis
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Posted: 09 Jun 2025 at 6:35pm |
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There was no update for the tee on ANY 8010.
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automaticdave
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Posted: 10 Jun 2025 at 6:47am |
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Thanks Doc, I thought there mite be as I had to remove the top and make an adjustment to the linkage to get rid of that govenor quiver back in the day that you advised us about, Dave
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Lynn Marshall
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Posted: 10 Jun 2025 at 10:54am |
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I've never been a big fan of the ambac pumps on the Allis engines. There were several service bulletins on improving their performance from the beginning.The bosch injectors were an improvement as far as I'm concerned, but I'd rather have a snappy rossa pump myself. Maybe that style of pump on the 301 engines worked out better than on the 426 engines. The ambac style pump seemed to be a good fit for the IH products, so I'm not real sure why the Allis engines weren't a better fit. The IH certainly had a higher compression ratio, so maybe that played into it.
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SteveM C/IL
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Posted: 13 Jun 2025 at 9:48am |
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They are fine at WOT but suck at part throttle manuvers. Lazy governor!
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