i guess you can put the shaft in 180* off.. but if you follow the pics of the mod.. i do not think you have anythign to worry on.. when i did mine.. i had to turn the idle screw all the way down.. it would rev to life and carry its self away if not.. so be ready to do that...
Mr. Fury, roaring to life and not being able to turn it off would be a different problem. I have messed with these pumps on multiple occasions and never come to a point that engine was screaming away and would not turn off. Of course the engines that I worked on whilst doing these tweaks were not on their last legs and pumping oil into the intake to keep running. jsut thought I would put that out there..
you can install the throttle shaft 180* out, but it wont hook up to anything.. the governor wont hook into the fulcrum plate without being lined up..
Quote from: vanagonturbo on June 26, 2011, 10:04:43 pmMr. Fury, roaring to life and not being able to turn it off would be a different problem. I have messed with these pumps on multiple occasions and never come to a point that engine was screaming away and would not turn off. Of course the engines that I worked on whilst doing these tweaks were not on their last legs and pumping oil into the intake to keep running. jsut thought I would put that out there..Better to be safe than to sit there and watch it go boom, eh? Was just giving pointers on what to do if the key doesn't work. Some dirt that may have gotten in the pump could very well hold the rubber diaphragm open that controls fuel flow to the injectors.Quote from: R.O.R-2.0 on June 27, 2011, 02:48:02 pmyou can install the throttle shaft 180* out, but it wont hook up to anything.. the governor wont hook into the fulcrum plate without being lined up..Not true, you can rotate the shaft enough so that the spot where idle is is actually negative to idle. Pushing the pedal or moving the lever on the outside of the pump at this point will only take up slack in the gov/throttle plate, not start to push the shaft inside the pump. Going the opposite would be like taking idle and putting it up higher, so the lowest spot for the pedal to sit is actually maybe 1600 rpms.If the pump was stock prior to this, id say leave the fuel screws alone for now and fire it up and see what happens.. be ready to snuff it out if you need too, and you'll be just fine. If the pump was not stock, and the "max fuel screw" has been messed with, back it out two full turns to start with.. worst this will do is not let the car start, but it wont cause a run away.
2 splines in itself is (assuming around 20 splines) 18 degrees. It is possible to get the throttle shaft to throttle arm pieces that 180* or atleast close and something that needs worried about. I'm just voicing opinions on what I did as precautions to make sure I didn't blow up that I just modified to turn lethal rpm's.Take it as you will.
...BTW your Bieber avatar is awesome.-Malone