What are the causes of diesel engine overspeed failure?
1 Answers
The causes of diesel engine overspeed failure are: 1. Malfunction of the fuel injection pump governor itself, causing it to lose its normal speed regulation characteristics. This situation is characterized by abnormal phenomena such as sticking or looseness in the fuel injection pump governor. 2. Changes in the diesel engine's speed regulation characteristics due to external factors, characterized by the absence of faults in the fuel injection pump governor itself, but additional fuel entering the cylinder for combustion during engine operation. The solutions for diesel engine overspeed failure are: 1. Quickly return the accelerator pedal to the stop position; 2. For fuel injection pumps with exposed fuel supply rods or rack bars, quickly pull the rod back to the fuel cut-off position; 3. For engines with decompression devices, quickly pull the decompression handle to the decompression position; 4. Promptly shift into high gear, depress the brake pedal, and slowly release the clutch to stall the engine; 5. Quickly loosen the high-pressure fuel pipes of each cylinder to stop fuel supply; 6. For intake pipes with valves, close the valve. If there is no valve, remove the air filter and block the intake pipe.