
thats the before and after carbon cleaning

thats the engine painted up

I cleaned the carburetors not that it matters (the one on the right is before cleaning)

Putting the engine in
It's really not important which of the 2 it goes to. It has the same effect whatever.Alexander D Cossey wrote:I forgot to mention this wire:
Instead of going to the connector block it goes back to the solenoid (the same stud as the other wire to the alternator) it's got a ring connector so it seems like it was made that way to start with? Could my wiring diagram be incorrect/a later model?
You're not turning over an engine without oil?Alexander D Cossey wrote:.... The oil light is always on when the key is turned though that's not surprising as the engine has been drained of oil, ....
There are two different types of fuel pump fitted to the OHC engines, one has a straight arm that contacts the cam, the other has a curved arm. I think it is the curved arm one that has a spacer fitted but the straight arm one doesn't. So if you have a straight arm pump fitted with a spacer, then the pump won't work. I believe it is also possible to get the arm behind the cam, which also won't operate the pump.Alexander D Cossey wrote:Hi
I have filled up with oil, it was Halfords classic car oil so expensive but it's in a nice can so. It turns over fine and oil pressure is good. Unfortunately the fuel pump is refusing to work. The engines a midget 1500 so the fuel pump was slightly different but The rubber pipe connected it to the copper fuel lines pretty well. I couldn't get it to pump any fuel to the carbs so disconnected the out line, it wasn't pumping anything (even air). I've opened it up but the diaphragm moves up and down perfectly so I'm pretty confused