burnt rubber smell

Discussion in 'Diesel Engines' started by tranmkp, Jan 23, 2009.

  1. pogie joe
    Joined: Jan 2009
    Posts: 6
    Likes: 0, Points: 0, Legacy Rep: 10
    Location: Windham, NH

    pogie joe remember

    I know you said that your not overheating but did you pull that raw water line and check for full flow?:D
     
  2. tranmkp
    Joined: May 2002
    Posts: 99
    Likes: 2, Points: 8, Legacy Rep: 78
    Location: Texas

    tranmkp "wherever you go. there you are"

    I guess you mean the line that exits the bottom of the heat exchange. - Yep - besides its a new exchanger. I mean at 3800 rpm you have got a lot of exhaust velocity going on. Ill keep a watch on it.

    Frosty - yes back pressure is important - same muffler since 86 I guess. How would I know if it the right size?
     
  3. FAST FRED
    Joined: Oct 2002
    Posts: 4,519
    Likes: 111, Points: 63, Legacy Rep: 1009
    Location: Conn in summers , Ortona FL in winter , with big d

    FAST FRED Senior Member

    If the water going to the exhaust elbow is too hot to touch (over 140F) it is plugging the heat exchanger and other areas with salt from the heat.

    FF
     
  4. confused
    Joined: Jan 2009
    Posts: 155
    Likes: 1, Points: 0, Legacy Rep: 19
    Location: Nevada

    confused New Member

    The burnt rubber smell might be a gasket getting roasted
     

  5. tranmkp
    Joined: May 2002
    Posts: 99
    Likes: 2, Points: 8, Legacy Rep: 78
    Location: Texas

    tranmkp "wherever you go. there you are"

    Out sunday for a long run - not so bad now - I expect the time I had blockage and it got so hot - seems even less - Max rpm stayed cool enough - manifold was hot, hot to touch. No burny.

    dealing with the prop pitch - rpm issues.
     
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