Attach breather plate (breather valve) and breather cover to crankcase using
Replace gaskets with new ones
Replace breather hose at least once a year
5-4-9
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
BREATHER VALVE
proper
if
they
are torn or damaged.
or
when ever a crack was found.
CYLINDER HEAD
Clean carbon and gum deposits from the valves, seats, ports and guides. Inspect the valves, valve
seats and valve guides.
Replace valves that are badly burned, pitted or warped.
When installing the valves in the cylinder head,
Then place the cylinder head on
Valve guides should be replaced when the valve stem clearance exceeds specifications
"SERVICE
Draw the valve guides out and press the new guides in.
Refer to"SERV1CE
After replacing the valves and guides, lap valves
of
the valve. Clean valves and wash cylinder head thoroughly.
Install cylinder head
Tighten five flange bolts evenly
Cylinder head
DATA").
DATA"for
M8 X 65
M10
X
to
cylinder with new head gasket.
mm flange bolt
75
mm flange bolt
a
flat table, install the washer, valve spring and spring retainer.
clearance specifications.
in
three steps by the following tightening torque:
oil
.----
4
....
4
pcs.
the valve stems and insert them into the valve guide.
in
place until a uniform ring
pcs.
(EH12,
17)
(EH25)
gaskets.
shows
around the face
(See
I
~~~ ~ ~~~
5-4-10
(1)
Insert push rods into crankcase.
Put push rod tip in the hollow
(2)
Apply
5-4-11
(1)
Position the piston at
obtained by placing the key
I
I
Tightening torque
rocker
I7B,
2nd
100
10
7.2
25D
1
st
step
50 kgcm
5
Nom
3.6
fblb
ROCKER ARMS AND PUSH RODS
oil
to the
VALVE CLEARANCE ADJUSTMENT
12
o'clock
EH
I2B,
(EH12,
step
kgcm
Nom
ft*lb
arms and assemble them to the cylinder head
the
EH17
type)
of
tappet top.
top dead center
slot
on
the power take
I
I
I
1st step
of
the compression stroke.
of€
shaft to
10
o'clock
EH25B
Tightening torque
:
I
using
2nd
The
(EH25
step
the
rocker
top dead center may be
EH
I
I2D,
type)
final
shaft
17D
step
and
spacer.
I
I
!
_I
(J
I
i
I
1.-
Fig.
5-37
-
37
-
(2)
Loosen the lock nut on the
the rocker arm and the valve stem end.
Tighten the lock
I
[NOTE]
Valve clearance
0.085-0.1 15 rnm
nut.
rocker
I
arm and turn the adjusting screw
(See
Fig.
5-38.)
I
to
adjust the clearance between
Check and adjust valve clearance with engine
Check operation
Remeasure tappet clearance.
(3)
Install rocker cover and gasket.
Rocker cover
5-4-12
Install spark
Spark
SPARK
plug
:
EH12
EH17,25:
New
spark plug
120-1
1
1.8-14.7 Nom
plug
50
of.
valves
M6
X
12
PLUG
to
the cylinder head.
:
NGK
NGK
kg*cm
B6ES
B6HS
Tightening toque
by
turning crankshaft
mm
bolt
- - - -
4
pcs.
/CHAMPION N5C
/CHAMPION
Retightening
230-270
22.6-26.5
L86C
kgcm
N-m
coid.
.
8.7-10.9
5-4-13
(I)
(2)
INTAKE AND
Install the intake manifold
EH12,
I%25
1
00-1
Install
Tighten
ft*lb
17
M6
flange
M6
X
M8
X
40
kg-cm
the
exhaust manifold
two
flange nuts.
16.6-1 9.5
EXHAUST
nut
25mm flange bolt
28mm
bolt and
MANIFOLD
to
the cylinder head with gasket.
..................
Tightening toque
9.8-1 3.7 N*m
to
the
ft*lb
..
----...--
washer
cylinder head with gasket.
-
-
- -
2
1
3
pcs.
PC.
pcs.
I
-
38
7.2-1
-
0.1
ft*lb
5-4-14
(1)
-
FLYWHEEL
Install the charge coil
[NOTE)
MAGNETO
to
the crankcase. (Option)
B
Be careful not to pinch
coil
and crankcase.
(2)
Put the woodruff key
shaft.
off
Wipe
tapered portion
wheel center hole.
(3)
Install
Tighten the flywheel
pulley. (See
oil and degrease thoroughly from the
the
flywheel
Fig.
coil
wire between charge
in
the key way of crank-
of
the crankshaft and the
to
crankshaft.
nut
5-39.)
I
I
5-4-15 IGNITION COIL
Install
Adjust
the flywheel using
and tighten the bolts. (See Fig.
600-650
the
the air gap between
kg*cm
ignition coil to the crankcase.
the
a
thickness gauge (filler gauge)
with
Tightening toque
ignition coil and
5-40.)
the starter
59-63
Nom
fly-
43-47
ft*lb
Fig.
5-39
I
5-4-16 INTAKE
Install the intake manifold. Tighten
and
M6
28
mm
Then put the gasket and the insulator on the manifold.
5-4-17 CARBURETOR
Install the gasket and the carburetor to the manifold.
54-18
(1)
Connect the governor lever
lever
Install the
shaft. (See
(2)
Install the speed control lever to the cylinder
head.
Air
gap
0.3-0.5
0.012-0.020
X
bolt and washer for
GOVERNOR
on
mm
in.
MANIFOLD,
25mm flange
SYSTEM
carburetor.
governor
Fig.
5-41.)
nut
lever
I
INSULATOR
for
EH12,17,3-
EH25.
and
on
2-
M6
M8
the throttle
the governor
nuts
X
Fig.
5-40
GOVERNOR LEVER
Fig.
5-4
1
-
39
-
(3)
Connect the speed control lever and the governor lever with the governor spring. The governor spring
should be hooked to the number
2
hole
on
the speed control lever for the regular specifications.
Refer to the illustrations below. (See Fig.
5-42.)
valve
in
the carburetor
is
at the wide
open
position.
(See Fig.
5-43.)
(4)
Turn
the speed control lever all the way toward the high speed position and make sure that the throttle
(5)
Turn
the
governor shaft clockwise all the way
using
a screw driver, and tighten
the
lock bolt and nut.
P\
For
the generator applications, there are
two
different governor
springs
existing according
to
the speed
setting of
the
engine. The governor springs may be distingnished by the following table.
The governor
spring
employed
on
the
6OHz
application
is
same
as
the
one
from the standard specifi-
cations.
SPEED CONTROL LEVER
GOVERNOR SPRING
\\
f-
GOVERNOR LEVER
Fig.
5-42
Fig.
5-43
Et
50
Hz
(3000
rpm)
Q
12.5
N
9.1 (0.35")
D
49 (1.9")
Color
Gold
N ; SPRING WOUND
12
EH25
EH17
60
Hz
(3600
rprn)
(3000
rprn)
(3600
rpm)
(3000
rpm)
(3600
rpm)
60
Hz
50
HZ
60
Hz
50
HZ
t
t
43
(1.7")
t
38
(1
5")
8.1
(0.32")
c
8.7 (0.34")
9.6
(0.38")
10.7 (0.42")
t
Silver
Gold
Silver
Gold
Silver
16.5 19.5
t
8.5
P
-
40
-
5-4-19
Then install the element retainer,
rn
5-4-20
AIR CLEANER
Install the air cleaner gasket and the cleaner case and tighten them with
the
EXHAUST MANIFOLD AND COVER
Install the exhaust manifold and
M6 X 8mm
M8
flange
5-4-21 HEAD COVER
Install the head cover
M6
X
12mm flange bolt
flange bolt
nut
.....f.-.-----
to
...
-
the cylinder head.
---
1
2
-
element and
the
cover.
PC.
pcs.
1
PC.
the
cleaner cover.
2-M6
flange nuts.
@
5-4-22
Install the muffler to the exhaust manifolde
M8
I
Then install the muffler bracket.
M6 X 12mm
M8 X 16mm
Install the muffler cover
M5
M6
5-4-23
Install the blower housing and the recoil. Insert the high tension cord
of
MUFFLER AND MUFFLER COVER
flange nut
Tightening
22.5-26.5
X
lOmm
X
lOmm flange bolt
BLOWER
the blower housing
.---
230-270
16.6-1
9.5
----
---
screw
2
pcs.
torque
kg-crn
Narn
ft*lb
1
PC.
(EH12,
-
1
PC.
(EH25)
*..-..--.
HOUSING, RECOIL
so
that
....
not
3
4
I
17)
pcs.
(EW12,
pcs.
(EH25)
to pintch the cord.
17)
from
the
ignition
coil
into
the notch
5-4-24 FUEL TANK
Install
-
M6
M8
End-
the
fuel tank. Connect the
X
14mm
X
16mm bolt
of
bolt and washer
and
the reassembly
washer
-
fuel
strainer and
---.
1
.--.
1
PC.
PC.
the
fuel
inlet
on
carburetor with the
-
41
-
fuel
hose.
5-5
BREAK-IN OPERATION
An
engine that has been completely overhauled by being fitted with a new piston, rings,
connecting rod should be throughly
Good bearing surfaces and
running
RUN-
operating the engine under reduced speed and loads for a short period
While the engine
is
being tested, check
IN
before being put back into service.
clearances between the various parts can only be established by
of
time.
for
oil
leaks.
Make final carburetor adjustment and regulate the engine operating speed.
be implemented with lamp coil, charge coil and excitor
of
the engine, the step advancing ignition timing system
to
have basically two different ignition timings
Ignition) pointless
according to the engine spced. Following are the explanation how the system works.
1)
At
lower speed
Kotation
of
power transister,
As
thc cnginc reaches thc ignition timing, the ignition timing control circuit
is activated and lcts the current
‘l’his gcncrates the collcctor current
I?
because the powcr transistor
‘I’his sudden current change generates
of
the engine
the
flywheel induces current
it
is
activated and the current
I,,
as
this
current flows through the base terminal
Lz
starts flowing.
I,:
flow through the base terminal
I,
is
turned
which
will
off.
a
big voltage
bypass the current
on
of
the power transistor.
I,
and abruptly
the secondary side
for
which sparks thc spark plug.
-
42
-
.ion
ignii
system.
coil.
is
incorporated
of
the lower engine speed
shut
off
the current
of
the ignition coil and
in
the
/”--
2)
At the higher engine speed
of
Rotation
power transistor,
As
the engine reaches the ignition timing, the ignition timing control circuit
speed
coIlector current
power transistor
the flywheel generates the current
it
is
activated and the current
is
activated and provides the base current
16
and
will
is
turned
bypass
off.
the
I,
IZ
current
as
this current
starts
of
flow.
Is
to the power transistor. This current induces the
I,
to shut down the current
flows
This sudden current change generates a big voltage on the secondary side
which
The ignition timing control circuit
circuit €or the lower speed and
will
spark the spark plug.
for
the higher engine speed is activated
not
activated when the engine speed is
through the base terminal
for
the higher engine
Ir
abruptly because the
of
the ignition coil
in
a
lower range.
sooner
than
the control
of
the
and
(B.T.D.C.)
15'1
-
43
-
ELECTRONIC ADVANCING
MAGNETO SYSTEM
L
STEP
,
500
,
1000
ENGINE REVOLUTION
FLYWHEEL
ADVANCING
,
2000
Fig.
6-2
,
3000(r.p.m.)
(b)
6-3
WIRING
DIAGRAM
STANDARD
r=+
TfT
ElNGlNE
WITH
Spark
Plug
ELECTRIC STARTER
Ignition Coil
-
Flywheel
1
Stop Button
Connector
w
3
_1
m
I
""""""""-
I
MAGNETIC SWITCH
L"""
-
U
DIODE
RECTIFIER
Fig.
6-3
-
44
KEY
SWITCH
-1
-
I
I
12VOLT
BATTERY
MINIMUM
AMP.HR.
24
7.
AUTOMATIC
DECOMPRESSION SYSTEM
EH12,
17,
25
engines are employing the automatic decompression system as a standard feature.
The automatic decompression system releases the compression of the engine
by
lifting up the exhaust
valve at the cranking. Following are the explanation using type
“D”
engine
as
a sample how the system
works. The components
of
the
systems are different for the type
“D”
and type
“B”
engines, however, the
principle
of
the function
is
same.
’
This enables easy and
light
start
of
the engine.
At the
end
of
the
compression process,
the
release
lever
lifts
up
the tappet which
in
turns
opens up the
exhaust valve
slightly
to release the compression. The release lever
has
a flyweght
on
its
end and another
end
of
the
lever
is
a crescent cam.
When the engine
is
cranked, the crescent cam projects the camshaft cam profile and
lifts
up the tappet
because the gravity force
on
the weight
is
larger than the centrifugal force on the weight.
CRESCENT
EXHAUST
LEVER
‘7
CAMSHAFT
Fig.
7-1
When the
crank
speed reaches
up
to a certain revolution, the crescent cam
is
retracted into the camshaft
cam
profile because the centrifugal force applied onto the flyweight becomes larger than the
gravity
force
and
the weight and
is
shifted to the position shown
in
the illustration.
FLYWEIGHT
LEVER
Fig.
7-2
-
45
-
8.
CARBURETOR
8-1
OPERATION AND CONSTRUCTION
8-1
-1
FLOAT
The float chamber
body
and, with a float
a
constant
Fig.
(See
SYSTEM
is
located below the carburetor
and
a needle
fuel
level during the engine operation.
8-1.)
valve,
maintains
The fuel flows from the fuel tank into the float
chamber through the needle valve.
When
the fuel
rises to a specific level, the float rises, and when its
buoyancy and fuel pressure are balanced, the needle
valve
shuts
off
the fuel, thereby keeping the fuel at
the predetermined level.
/"
PILOT
OUTLET
\
BY-
PASS,,
I
I
!
-
- - -
MAIN
AIR
-a=-
JET
-
-
AIR
INTAKE
-
46
-
0
8-1
-2 PILOT SYSTEM
The pilot system feeds the
The fuel
by the pilot air jet.
The fuel-air mixture
At the idling speed, the fuel
is
fed through
the
is
fed to the engine through the pilot outlet and the by-pass.
fuel
to
the engine during idling and low-speed operation.
main jet
is
mainly fed from the pilot outlet.
to
the pilot jet, where
it
is
metered,
and
mixed
with
the air metered
8-1-3
The main system feeds the fuel to the engine at medium-and high-speed operation.
The fuel
mixed with the fuel through the bleed holes
main bore, It is mixed again with the air taken through the
which
8-1-4 CHOKE
The choke may be used
choke, the negative pressure applied to the main nozzle increases and
starting up the engine more easily.
8-2 DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY
Apart from mechanical failures, most of carburetor troubles are caused by
which may arise mainly due to a clogged up air
assure
disassembly and reassembly procedures are
8-2-1 THROTTLE
(1)
(2)
*
MAIN
is
proper flow
Remove the philips screw
(2),
The spring
throttle stop screw
Be
careful not to damage the throttle valve
SYSTEM
is
metered by the main jet and fed to the
supplied to the engine.
for
easy start when engine
of
air and fuel, the carburetor
SYSTEM
(1)
and throttle valve
and pull out the throttle shaft
(4)
can be taken out by removing the
(5).
(3).
main
in
the main nozzle, and the mixture
or
fuel passage
as
follows : (See Fig.
rim.
nozzle. The air metered by the main air jet
air
cleaner into an optimum fuel-air mixture,
is
cold. When the engine is cranked with
in
jets,
must
be
kept clean at
8-3.)
draws
or
more fuel accordingly
an
fuel level variations.
all
is
atomized out of the
a
closed
incorrect
times. The carburetor
mixing
In
order to
is
this
ratio,
8-2-2
(1)
(2)
8-2-3 PILOT SYSTEM
(1)
(2)
CHOKE
Remove the philips screw
(7),
and pull out the choke
When reassembling the choke shaft, make
that the cutout
air jet.
Meanwhile, when reassembling
and
(10)
Remove the pilot jet
avoid damage
Reassembly
Tighten the pilot jet securely. Otherwise, the fuel
may leak, causing engine malfunction.
SYSTEM
shaft
in
the choke valve faces the
at the right position.
it.
(ll),
to
(6)
using proper
and
(8).
set
choke valve
main
the rings
tools
-
47
sure
(9)
to
-
14
16
15
A
17
19
21
--@
13
.-e
18
12
Fig.
8-3
8-2-4
(1)
(2) From the body
(3)
MAIN
SYSTEM
Remove the bolt(l2)and take out float chamber body(l3).
(14)
remove the
(17) from the main nozzle
(15).
main
nozzle
(15),
and then remove the main jet
Reassembly
a) Fasten the main jet securely to the body. Otherwise, the
fuel
malfunction.
b)The bolt tightening torque is 70kg-cm. Be sure to set the gasket
(1
3)-
(16)
and guide holder
may become too rich and cause engine
(19)
and washer
(18)
for
chamber
c,
8-2-5
(1)
FLOAT SYSTEM
Pull out the float pin
(20)
and remove the float.(21) and then remove the. clip
(22)
and needle valve
(23).
If
the needle valve needs to be replaced, replace
When
Never use
fuel
(2)
cleaning
flow.
a
the
jets,
be
sure to use compressed air
drill
or a wire because of possible damage of the orifice which will considerably affect
When removing the needle valve and float, gently tap the reverse side using the rod more slender
than the float pin and remove, since the float pin
it
with rubber needle.
to
blow
them clean.
is
calked to the carburetor body.
-
48
-
9.
STARTING
SYSTEM
9-1
RECOIL STARTER
When repairing recoil starter, disassemble and reassemble
in
the following procedures.
Tools
:
Socket wrench, Needle nose pliers, Screw driver
[NOTE]
The following explanation
is
applicable to the recoil starter for"D" type engines.
For"B" type models, reverse the direction
of
rotation to achieve proper service work.
9-1-1
HOW TO
DISASSEMBLE
(D
Type)
(1)
Remove recoil starter
from
engine.
(2)
Pull starter knob and pull out starter rope
for
30-
40cm to line
up
notch
on reel with outlet
hole
for
starter rope.
Hold reel with thumb and pull starter rope
inside the starter case with screw driver.
(See Fig.
9-1.)
Rewind reel clockwise
until
the
rotation stops.
When rewinding the reel, control the rotation
by
holding starter rope using the notch
on
the
reel and pressing the reel with thumb.
(3)
Remove parts
in
the following order.
1.
Center
screw
2.
Friction plate
3.
Friction spring
4.
Ratchet
5.
Ratchet spring
Fig.
9-1
3d
Fig.
9-2
-
49
-
(4)
Remove the
reel
from
the starter case as shown
in
Fig.
9-3.
Take out the reel slowly turning
it
lightly
towards the left
and
right to remove spring
from the hook.
Do
not
remove the reel quickly
or
the spring may escape
from
the starter case.
Untie the starter rope from the knob
and
remove.
9-1-2
HOW
TO
REASSEMBLE
(D
Type)
(1)
Put
the
starter
rope
through the starter knob
and
tie
it
as
shown
in
Fig.
9-4.
(‘Tie the
rope
tightly
for
the safety sake.)
Put
the opposite side
of
the rope through the
starter case
and
reel. Tie
it
in
the same way
as
the
starter knob end and
put
the knot
in
the reel
complely.
(2)
Check
that
the spring
is
securely
set
in
the reel.
Adjust the position
of
inner end of the spring
so
it
hooks
on
hook
in
the starter case securely.
The shape
of
starter spring inner end
may
be
adjusted
with
a
plier
if
necessary.
STARTERCASE
Fig.
9-3
Fig.
9-4
/
OUTER
END
OF
SPRING
SPRING
/
..
‘
BEARING REEL
INNER END
OF
SPRING
Fig.
9-5
KEEPER
-
50
-
(3)
Prior to installing the reel
in
the starter case,
wind the starter rope
in
the reel for
2.5
turns
in
the arrowhead direction
as
shown
in
Fig.
9-6.
Then
let the rope
out
of the reel from the reel
notch. Line up the reel hook with the inner end
of
the spring and install the reel
in
the
starter
case.
Check that
the
inner end
of
spring
is
securely
hooked onto
the
hook.
(4)
Reassemble the parts
in
reverse order
of
disassembly.
Check that the ratchets are pushed
by
the
ratchet springs toward the center
of
the recoil.
Install the friction plate with
its
two bosses set
inside of the bent portion
of
rachets.
Apply small amount
of
lock-tight
to
the center
screw and torque it.
3.9
Nom
2.9
ft4b
(5)
Hold starter rope as shown
in
Fig.
9-8
and
turn reel 4 times
in
the arrowhead direction.
Firmly press the reel not
to
allow
reverse
turn
and pull starting knob to let starter rope out of
starter case.
Return knob slowly
to
let starter rope rewind
in
reel.
Fig.
9-6
Fig.
9-7
I
I
Fig.
9-8
(6)
Test the operation of the recoil starter to see
and retract properly.
Mount
the recoil starter to the engine.
if
the rope recoils satisfactorily and the ratchets project
(7)
If
the
spring
onto the notch
(8)
Lubricate the rotating parts, sliding parts and spring
reassembling the recoil and prior to
escapes from the reel when disassembling the recoil, hook the outer
of
the reel and rewind the spring into the housing.
long
term storage.
with
heat resistant grease
end
of
the spring
or
mobile oil when
-
-
52
-
IO.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following three condit.ionts must be fulflled
1.
The cylinder filled with a proper fuel-air mixture.
2.
Good compression
3.
Good spark, properly timed,
The engine cannot be started unless these three conditions are met. There are also other factors
make engine start difficult, e.
high back pressure due to a
most
The
10-1
10-1-1
(1)
No
(2)
The carburetor
(3)
Water, dust
(4)
lnferior grade gasoline
mixture.
(5)
The carburetor needle valve
out of the carburetor when the engine is idling. (Overflow)
This
the like.
(6)
If
fuel-air mixture too
few
the choke valve open during
start again.
common
STARTING
FUEL
gasoline in
SYSTEM
or
trouble may be remedied by lightly tapping the float chamber with the grip of a screwdriver
the carburetor overflows, excessive fuel
turns
in
order to
in
the cylinder.
to
ignite the mixture.
g.,
a
heavy load on the engine when
long
exhaust pipe.
causes
DIFFICULTIES
the
is
gum
of
engine troubles are given below
fuel
tank ; or
not choked sufficiently especially when
in
the gasoline iterfering the fuel flow to the carburetor.
or
rich
to
let
the rich fuel-air mixture
the
fuel
poor quality gasoline not vaporized enough to produce the correct fuel-air
is
held
open
burn.
If
this
this
operation.
for
satisfactory engine start.
it
is
about to
:
cock closed.
the
engine
by
dirt
or
gum. This trouble can be detected as the fuel
runs
into
the
cylinder when starting the engine, making the
happens, remove the spark plug, and
out
of
the spark plug hole into the atmosphere. Keep
Dry
the spark plug well, screw
is
cold.
start
turn
it
into place, and
which
at
low speed, and a
flows
or
the starting pulley a
try
to
10-1-2
If
starting difficultes
must be checked for possible lack
COMPRESSION
Engine inside
Loose
in
Damaged head gasket
stroke.
Incorrect Valve clearance
If
check further as follows
a)
b)If
or
compression stroke during cranking.
the correct compression
Valve stuck open due
the piston rings
Clean
broken
oy
replace
is
completely dried up because of
SYSTEM
and
loss
spark plug.
or
loose cylinder head. A similar hissing noise is produced during compression
:
to
are
stuck
the
parts.
of power are
This
is
carbon
not
due to
of
compression.
causes a hissing noise made by mixture gas running out
not
obtained even after remedying the
or
gum on the valve stem.
on
the piston, remove the piston and connecting
a
the
long
fuel system
period
of
or
ignition system, the followings
storage.
above,
disassemble the engine
of
rod
from the engine.
cylinder
and
-
53
-
10-1-3
Check the followings
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
IGNlTfON SYSTEM
for
lack of sparks.
Wires
of
the ignition coil, spark plug
Ignition coil damaged and shorted.
Spark
Spark plug dirty
plug
cable wet
or
wet.
or
soaked with
Spark plug electrode gap incorrect.
Spark plug electrodes are connected
Incorrect spark
timin.g.
or
contact breaker disconnected.
oil.
or
bridged.
10-2
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
10-3
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
10-4
(I)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
ENGINGE MISFIRES
Incorrect
spark
plug electrodge gap. Adjust
Ignition cable worn and leaking.
Sparks weak.
Ignition wire connections
Water
in
gasoline.
loose.
Insufficient compression.
ENGINE
Fuel
tank empty. Water, dirt, gum, etc.
Vapor lock,
Vapor
engine
Cooling air circulation restricted.
Cooling air path misdirected causes
Cylinder head cooling
Engine operated
fins
clogged up
in
an enclosed space
Exhaust gas discharge restricted,
Engine running
on
low-octane gaoline detonates due to heavy load at low speed.
loss
or
carbon deposits in the combustion chamber.
it
to anywhere between
in
gasoline.
in
the fuel lines due to overheat around the engine.
the
is
overloaded.
of
cooling efficiency.
with
dirt.
without
sufficient cooling air.
use of
too
0.7
and 0.8mm.
volatile winter gas
in
the hot season.
-
54
-
10-5
ENGINE KNOCKS
(1)
Poor
quality gasoline.
(2)
Engine operating under heavy load
at
low speed.
(4)
Spark timing incorrect.
(5)
Loose connecting rod bearing due
to
wear.
(6)
Loose piston pin due
to
wear.
(7)
Cuases
of
engine overheat.
(3)
Carbon
or
lead deposits
in
the cylinder head.
10-6
ENGINE
BACKFIRES
THROUGH
CARBURETOR
(1)
Water
or
dirt
in
gasoline,
or
low-grade gasoline.
(2)
Intake valve stuck.
(3)
Valves overheated,
or
hot carbon particles
in
the combustion chamber.
(4)
Engine cold.
-
55
-
11.
INSTALLATION
Engine life, ease of maintenance and inspection, frequency of checks and repairs, and operating cost all
depend
on
the way
in
which the engine is installed. Review the following instructions carefully for
installing the engine.
11 -1 INSTALLING
,”
When mounting the engine, carefully examine its position, the method of connecting
foundation, and the mehtod of supporting the engine.
When determining
supplied and checked, the spark
that the oil can easily
11
-2
VENTILATION
Fresh air is necessary
In
the casc the engine
can cause vapor lock, oil deterioration, increased oil consumption,
enginc
a
duct
life,
etc., making
or
baffle
cooling, and temperature rise
Keep
the engine
11
-3
EXHAUST
Exhaust gas
outdoors.
If
is
a
engine power. Thus pipe inside diameter must be increased
its
mounting position,
be
discharged.
for
cooling the engine and burning the fuel.
is
operated under a hood
it
to
guide cooling
room
temperature below
GAS
DISCHARGE
plug
impossible
air
of
the machine.
to
in
particular, make sure that gasoline and oil can easily be
can easily be checked, the air cleaner can easily be serviced, and
or
in
a
small
to
operate the engine properly.
the engine to prevent recirculation
5O0C
even
in
the hottest
room,
period
temperature rise
loss
of power, piston seizure, shorter
It
is
necessary, therefore,
of
he
hot
of
the year.
noxious. When operating the engine indoors, be sure to discharge the exhaust
long
exhaust pipe
is
used
in
such a case, the internal resistance increases causing loss
in
proportion to exhaust pipe length.
Exhaust pipe: Less than 3m long, pipe inside diameter 30mm,
5m
long,
Less than
pipe inside diameter
33mm.
it
to a machine, the
in
the engine room
to
provide
air used for engine
gas
of
11-4 POWER TRANSMISSION
11
-4-1
BELT
Takc
the following notes
*
V-belts
*
The driving shaft
*
‘I’hc driving pulley of thc engine
*
Install thc engine pulley
*
If
possiblc, span the belt horizontally.
*
Disengage
If
no
clutch is
11-4-2
FLEXIBLE COUPLING
DRIVE
are preferable
of
the
load when starting the engine.
uscd,
use
into
to
flat belts.
the enginc must
as
a
belt
When using a flcxible coupling,
he
minimized.
Runout
and
misalignment tolerance are specified by the coupling manufacturer.
TO
consideration.
must
close
to
tension pulley
runout
DRIVEN MACHINES
be
parallel
be
in
the engine
to
the driven shaft
line with the driven pulley
as
possible.
or
the like.
of
the machine.
of
the machine.
and misalignment between the driven shaft and engine shaft must
-
56
-
n
12.
SERVICE
DATA
“STD”
Whereas, “Limit” shows the maximum allowance for the parts
If
12-
CYLINDER
0
in
the following table is the parts dimension from the brand new engine
to
be used
or
on
the engine.
the spare parts.
the measurement exceeds beyond the “Limit”, the part needs to be replaced and/or repaired.
1
CLEARANCE
HEAD
Flatness
Valve seat contact width
DATA
ITEM
AND
LIMITS
IN.
EX.
L
”
”
STD
LESS
0.05
(0.002)
0.7
(0.028
EH12/17/25
THAN
-
1
.o
-
0.039)
Unit:
Limit
0.1
(0.004)
2.0
(0.079)
rnrn
(in)
0
Valve guide inside dia.
EH12,17
EH25
“
5.500 - 5.51
(0.21
65 - 0.21
“
6.600
(0.2598
72)
-
6.622
-
0.2607)
8
5.65
(0.2224)
6.75
(0.2657)
-
57
-
ITEM
T
STD
EH12
Lmit
T
STD
Unit: mrn (in)
EH17
Lmit
CYLINDER
Inside dia.
0
Roundiness after reboring
STD
1
st
reboring
2nd
reboring
60.000
(2.3622 - 2.3630)
60.250
(2.3720
60.500
(2.381 9 - 2.3826)
LESS
0.01
(0.004)
-
60.01 9
-
60.269
-
2.3728)
-
60.51
THAN
9
To
be rebored
when the
difference
Detween max.
and min.
diameter
reached to
(0.004).
of
0.1
Ditto
-
67.000
:2.6378'- 2.6385:
67.250
:2.6476
67.500
:2.6575 - 2.6582:
LESS
67.01 9
-
67.269
-
2.6484:
-
67.51
THAN
0.01
(0.004)
9
To
be rebored
when the
difference
between max.
and rnin.
diameter
reached
(0.004).
Ditto
to
of
0.1
0
Cylindricity after reboring.
PISTON
Piston size
direction)
-*
(At
skirt in thrust
STD
1
st
01s
LESS
0.01
(0.0006)
59.96
(2.3606
60.21
(2.3705
THAN
5
-
59.98
-
2.361
-
60.23
-
2.371 3)
4)
59.87
(2.3571)
60.1 2
(2.3669)
LESS
THAN
0.01
5
(0.0006)
66.96 - 66.98
:2.6362
:2.6461
67.21
-
2.6370:
-
67.23
-
2.6469:
66.87
(2.6327)
2
67.1
(2.6425)
2nd
01s
(2.3803 - 2.381
60.46 - 60.48
-
58
1)
-
60.37
(2.3768)
-
67.46
:2.6559 - 2.6567:
67.48
67.37
(2.6524)
Unit : mm (in)
1
I
ITEM
EH25
t
STD
Lmit
CYLINDER
0
Inside dia.
To be rebored
when the
difference
between max.
and min.
of
diameter
reached to
0.1
(0.004).
75.000 - 75.019
(2.9528
-
2.9535'
STD
I
st
reboring
75.250
-
75.269
(2.9626
-
2.9633
Ditto
2nd
reboring
75.500
-
75.51 9
(2.9724
-
2.9732
0
Roundiness after reboring.
0
Cylindricity after reboring.
LESS
THAN
0.01
(0.004)
LESS
THAN
0.01
5
(0.0006)
PISTON
Piston size
(At
skirt in thrust
direction)
74.96
-
74.98
(2.951
2 - 2.9520:
74.87
(2.9476)
ST0
75.21 - 75.23
(2.961
0
-
2.961
8:
75.1
2
(2.9575)
1
st
o/s
75.46 - 75.48
(2.9709
-
2.971 7)
75.37
(2.9673)
2nd
01s
-
59
-
ITEM
Ring groove side clearance
Oil
2nd
ring
T
STD
0.030 - 0.075
:0.0012
:0.0012 - 0.0030
:0.0008
-
-
0.030
0.020 - 0.075
-
EH12
0.0030
0.075
0.0030
Limit
5
0.1
(0.006)
0.1
5
(0.006)
5
0.1
(0.006)
STD
0.035 - 0.080
(0.001
4 - 0.0031
0.025'-
(0.001
0
-
0.01
0
-
(0.0004
-
Ek
0.075
0.0030
0.065
0.0026
7
Limit
0.1
5
(0.006)
0.1
5
(0.006)
~~~ ~
0.1
5
(0.006)
Piston
Piston
0
Clearance between piston and
cylinder at
pin
hole
m
-w-
pin
outside dia.
skirt
area.
12.991
:0.5115 - 0.51 19
12.992
,0.5115
0.0006 - 0.0029'
0.015
-
13.002
-
13.000
-
0.51
-
0.074
18
13.035
(0.51 32)
12.960
(0.51 02)
0.25
(0.01
0)
15.991
(0.6296
15.992
(0.6296
0.01
:0.0006
5
-
-
-
-
-
16.002
-
0.6300:
16.000
0.6299:
0.074
0.0029:
16.035
(0.631 3)
15.960
(0.6284)
0.25
(0.01
0)
0
Piston ring end
gap
TOP
2nd
oil
ring
-
0.4
0.2
(0.008
-
0.01 6)
0.2
-
0.4
(0.008 - 0.01
-
6)
60
-
1.5
(0.0591
1.5
(0.0591
~~
0.2
-
0.4
)
)
(0.008
0.05
(0.0002
-
0.01 6)
-
0.25
-
0.01
0)
1.5
(0.0091)
1.5
(0.0591)
Unit:
mm
(in)
ITEM
Ring groove side clearance
Piston
pin
hole
m
e
Piston
pin
outside dia.
t
Oil
2nd
ring
T
STD
0.050
-
0.090
(0.0020 - 0.0035)
0.030 - 0.070
(0.001
2 - 0.0028)
0.01
0
-
0.065
(0.0004
17.991 - 18.002
(0.7083
-
0.0026)
-
0.7087)
EH25
Limit
0.1
5
(0.006)
0.1 5
(0.006)
0.15
(0.006)
18.035
(0.71
00)
0
Clearance between piston and
cylinder at skirt area.
0
Piston
ring
end gap
TOP
2n
d
-
0.1
18.000
-
0.7087)
-
0.0025)
-0.3
-
0.01
17.992
(0.7084
0.025 - 0.064
(0.0001
(0.004
2)
17.960
(0.7071)
0.25
(0.01
0)
1.5
(0.0591)
oil
ring
-
0.1 - 0.3
(0.004
61
1.5
-
0.01
2)
(0.0591
)
-
Unit:
mrn
(in)
0
Clearance between big end
and crankpin
Small end inside dia.
I
Clearance between small end
ITEM
T
STD
26.000
(1.0236 - 1.0241
(0.0008
13.01
(0.5122
-
26.01
0.020 - 0.046
-
0.001
0
-
13.021
-
0.51 26)
3
8)
)
EH12
Limit
26.1
(1
.0276)
0.2
(0.008)
13.08
(0.51
50)
I
Big
end side clearance
I
CRANKSHAFT
Journal
dia.
I
0
-
0.1
Dl,
0.029
-
0.001
-
0.7
-
25.980
-
1.0228)
D2
-
0.9841)
0.01
(0.0004
(0.004 - 0.028)
25.967
(1.0223
24.988 - 24.997
(0.9839
1)
0.12
(0.0047)
1
.O
(0.040)
25.85
(1.01 77)
-
62
-
Unit:
mm
~~~
(in)
EH17
STD
Limit
0
Clearance between small end
and
piston
pin
30.000
(1.1811 -1.1817)
(0.0008
16.01
(0.6303
(0.0004
-
30.01
0.020 - 0.049
-
0.001 9)
0
-
16.021
-
0.6308)
0
-
0.01
0.029
-
0.001 1)
6
30.1
(1.1 850)
0.2
(0.008)
16.08
(06331
2
0.1
(0.0047)
)
0
Big
end
side
clearance
CRANKSHAFT
0
Journal dia.
I
"
.o
0.1
0.7
(0.004
-
0.028)
29.967 - 29.980
(1.1798-1.1803)
Dl,
02
24.988 - 24.997
(0.9838
-
0.9841)
I
1
(0.040)
29.85
(1
.1752)
-
63
-
Unit:
mm
(in)
CONNECTING
Big
end inside dia.
0
Clearance between
and crankpin
Small end inside dia.
0
Clearance between small end
and piston pin
ROD
big
end
ITEM
T
STD
34.000 - 34.01
(1.3386 - 1.3392)
0.025
-
0.057
(0.001
0
-
0.0022)
18.01
0
-
18.021
(0.7091
-
0.7095)
6
EH25
Limit
~
34.1
0
(1.3425)
0.2
(0.008)
18.08
(0.71 18)
0
Big
end side clearance
I
CRANKSHAFT
Journal dia.
0.01
0
-
0.029
(0.0004 - 0.001
0.1 -0.7
(0.004
-
33.959
(1.3370
Dl
)TYPE
r9.991 -30.000129.988-29.997
1.1 807 i(1.1806
d.181 1)
-
-
'-1.1
0.028)
33.975
1.3376)
81
1)
D2
0)
0.1
2
(0.0047)
1
.o
(0.040)
33.85
(1.3327)
t"
t
i
TYPE
17.991
1.1 807
.1.181
1)
-
64
-30
27.988
~000~(1.1019
1-1.1022)
-
-
27.997
Unit:
mrn
(in)
CAMSHAFT
Cam height
0
Journal outside dia.
"D"
type
ITEM
IN.EX.
CAMS
Dl
D2
T-
STD
29.6 - 29.8
(1.165
-
1.173)
16.973
(0.6682
14.973 - 14.984
(0.5895
-
16.984
-
0.6687)
-
0.5899)
EH12 / EH17
Limit
29.45
(1.159)
16.95
(0.6673)
14.95
(0.5886)
VALVE
Valve stem outside dia.
Clearance between valve stem dia. and
valve guide
Valve clearance
IN.
EX.
IN.
EX.
5.440
-
5.455
(0.2142 - 0.2148)
5.426 - 5.444
(0.21 36
(0.0018
(0.0022
-
0.21 43)
-
0.045
0.056 - 0.092
0.078
-
0.0031)
-
0.0036)
5.35
(0.21
06)
5.35
(0.21
06)
0.3
(0.01
0.3
(0.012)
2)
n
I N ./EX.
(cold)
-
65
0.085
-
0.1
15
(0.0033
-
-
0.0045)
Unit
:
mm
(in)
CAMSHAFT
Cam height
0
Journal outside dia.
"D"
type
ITEM
EH25
STD
IN.EX.
CAMS
Dl
D2
Y
30.7 - 30.9
(1.208
24.967
(0.9830
14.973
(0.5895
-
1.21 7)
-
24.980
-
0.9835)
-
14.984
-
0.5899)
Limit
30.55
(1.202)
24.95
(0.9823)
14.95
(0.5886)
VALVE
Valve stem outside dia.
Clearance between valve stem dia. and
valve guide
0
Valve clearance
IN.
EX.
IN.
EX.
6.535
-
6.550
(0.2573
(0.2568 - 0.2576)
(0.0020 - 0.0034)
(0.0022 - 0.0040)
-
0.2579)
6.522
-
6.544
0.050
-
0.087
0.056 - 0.1
00
6.45
(0.2539)
6.45
(0.2539)
0.3
(0.01
2)
0.3
(0.01
2)
IN./EX.
(cold)
0.085
(0.0033 - 0.0045)
-
66
-
-
0.1
15
Unit
:
mm (in)
TAPPET
0
Stem outside dia.
0
Guide inside
0
Tappet
guide
dia.
clearance
ITEM
STD
7.960 - 7.975
(0.31
34 - 0.31 40)
8.000
-
8.01
5
(0.3150 - 0.3156)
0.025 - 0.055
(0.001
0
-
0.0022)
EH12/EH17
Limit
ROCKER
0
Rocker arm hole
Rocker arm
VALVE
ARM
SPRING
shaft
dia.
clearance
FREE
LENGTH
1
1.995
-
12.000
(0.4722 - 0.4724)
12.01
6
-
12.034
(0.4731
(0.0006
0.01
-
6
-
-
0.4738)
0.039
0.001
5)
11.92
(0.4693)
-
67
-
Unit:
mm
(in)
TAPPET
Stem outside dia.
0
Guide inside dia.
0
Tappet guide clearance
ITEM
T
STD
8.960 - 8.975
(0.3528
(0.3543 - 0.3549)
(0.001
-
9.000
-
0.025
-
0 - 0.0022)
0.3534)
9.01
5
0.055
EH25
Limit
ROCKER
Rocker shaft outside dia.
0
Rocker
Rocker arm shaft clearance
VALVE SPRING
ARM
arm
hole
dia.
FREE
LENGTH
1
1.986 - 11.994
(0.4719
12.006
(0.4727
(0.0005
0.01
-
0.4722)
-
12.024
-
0.4734)
2
-
0.038
-
0.0015)
11.92
(0.4693)
-
68
35.5
(1.4)
-
Unit:
rnrn
(in)
T
EH12/17/25
ITEM
VALVE
SEAT
ANGLE(IN. EX.)
0
Valve cutter angle(a)
0
Valve contact width(b)
12-2 TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
EH12/17type
STD
a:
90"
b
:
0.7
-
1
.O
(0.028 - 0.039)
Limit
2.0
(0.079)
TIGHTENING TORQUE
kg-cm
ft-lb
Nom
DESCRIPTION
Cylinder head bolts
16.6 - 19.5 22.5
-
26.5 230
-
270
Connecting rod cap bolts
EH12
12.2-14.4 6.5-8.3
16.6-19.6
8.8-11.2 170-200 90-115
EH17 EH12 EH17 EH12
EH17
Flywheel nut
600 - 650
5.7
-
7.2 7.8
-
9.8
80
-
100
Main bearing cover bolts
43 - 47 58.8
-
63.7
New
spark plug
16.6 - 19.5 22.6
-
26.5 230
-
270
Retightening
8.7
-
10.9
11.8
-
14.7
120
-
150
Spark plug
EH25
type
TlGHTENfNG TORQUE
kg cm
ft-
Ib
N-m
DESCRIPTION
Cylinder head bolts
12.3 - 13.7
16.7
-
18.6
170- 190
Main bearing cover bolts
43 - 47
58.8 - 63.7
600
-
650
Flywheel nut
16.3 - 19.8
21.3
-
26.9
225
-
275
Connecting rod cap bolts
24.6 - 30.3
33.3
-
41.2
340
-
420
New spark plug
120-
150
11.8 - 14.7
8.7
-
10.9
Retightening
230 - 270 22.6
-
26.5
16.6
-
19.5
Spark plug
-
69
-
12-3
OIL
GRADE
CHART
Specificd
Ihricant
Cluality
Single
grade
Multi-
grade
I
Comparison between
oil
viscosity and temparature
I
5w
10
w
1
20
w
#
20
#
30
#
40
I
I
low-30
1
-
20
-
10
0
10
20
30
40
"C
-4
14
32
50
68 86
1
04
"F
Use
oil
classified
as
SC
or
higher.
Multi-gradc
oil
tends
to
increase
its
consumption
at
high
ambient temperature.
-
70
-
13.
MAINTENANCE AND
STORAGE
The
following maintenance
jobs
apply when the engine
is
operated correctly under normal conditions.
The
indicated maintenance intervals are by
no
means guarantees
for
maintenance free operations during
these intervals.
For
example, if the engine
is
operated in extremely dusty conditions, the air cleaner should
bc
clcaned
every day instead
of
every
50
hours
13-1 DAILY MAINTENANCE
I
MAINTENANCE
I
I)
Clean away
dust
and
chaff from engine
2)
Check fuel leakage from fuel system.
If
any,
retighten fasteners or replace necessary
parts.
3)
Inspect for
loose
hardwares
and
retighten
if
necessary.
4)
Check
oil
level
and add
to
full
mark.
13-2 INITIAL 20
HRS.
MAtNTENANCE
REMARKS
Governor linkage
is
especially sensitive
to
dust
MAINTENANCE
To
remove
sludge
from
run-
in
operation.
I)
Change crankcase
oil.
REMARKS
13-3 EVERY
50
HRS.
(IO
DAYS) MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE
REMARKS
I
)
Change crankcase
oil.
Cntmnlinntcd
oil
quickens
wear.
2)
Clean air cleaner.
3)
Check and clean spark
plug.
If
dirty,
wash
in
gasoline
or
poiish
with
elncry
paper.
-
71
-
13-4 EVERY
I)
Clean fuel filter and fuel tank.
100-200
MAINTENANCE REMARKS
HRS.
(MONTHLY) MAINTENANCE
2)
Inspect cooling system and remove dirt and
chaff.
13-5 EVERY 500-600
MAINTENANCE
1 ) Remove carbon from cylinder head.
2)
Disassemble and clean carburetor.
13-6 EVERY
I
~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~
I)
Overhaul engine.
1000
MAINTENANCE
HRS.
HRS.
MAINTENANCE
(YEARLY) MAINTENANCE
Remove blower housing and clean up between fins and housing.
REMARKS
in
Carbon deposits
I
Clean and correct parts.
Replace piston rings and other necessary parts.
combustion chamber causes lack
REMARKS
of
power.
I
2)
Replace fuel lines once a year.
13-7 ENGINE STORAGE
(I)
Perform the above
(2)
Drain
(3)
To
several
(4)
Turn
(5)
Clean
(6)
Put a plastic cover
fuel
prevent rust
turns
the starting pulley by hand and leave
outside
from
the
in
by
hand.
of
the engine
13-1
fucl
the cylinder
or
Avoid hazards caused by fuel leakage.
and
13-2
maintenance jobs.
tank
and carburetor float chamber.
bore,
Reinstall the
apply oil through the spark plug hole and
plug.
it
with
oiled
cloth.
the like over the engine
where the resistance
and
store the engine
is
the heaviest.
in
dry
place.
turn
the crankshaft
-
72
-
,-
Industrial
Engines
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