I have a few afc questions. First off, I have ground the back of the barrel on the afc foot, and I have ground the lip off the washer on the diaphram and my pump is a 215hp so it also has the washer to space the diaphram out some more. The barrel is ground just enough that with the diaphram pushed in, it won't go anymore without hitting on the housing and the barrel is against the front of the housing.
Now for the questions- In pic 1, the bolt on the front of the housing is in stock position, and the afc foot has a wear mark in the middle of it from the gov. arm.
In pic 2, it shows the foot all the way into the 0 plate and the tip of the afc foot is just barely sticking out past the plate towards the top.
In pic 3, the 0 plate is about 1/8" from the back of the foot and you can see that the afc face is sticking out past the plate.
In pic 4, the 10 plate is about 3/16" from the back of the foot and the face of the foot still doesn't go past the plate.
In pic 5, the 10 plate is against the foot and there is no question that the face of the afc is behind the plate.
So I put the plate full forward and the afc on without the springs so I could move the foot back and forth. With the 0 plate full forward and the afc all the way forward, it hits the back of the plate, but with the afc all the way back, it doesn't hit the plate until the afc is just shy of full forward. So to get the afc foot clear of the 0 plate, the afc would have to be all the way forward. With the afc all the way back, and the plate slid back 1/8" or so, the afc foot would again clear the plate because an 1/8" or so is how far the afc moves forward or backwards. With the 10 plate, you could run the plate and afc housing in any position and the afc foot would always clear the profile because the profile sticks out farther than the 0 plate.
My question is this, would it be good to grind on the back of the afc foot where it contacts the plate so that the face of the afc foot will be clear of the 0 plate profile? My 10 plate has a shinny spot on it from the gov arm, but the 0 plate doesn't and I believe that is because the gov arm never hits the 0 plate, because it is still hitting the face of the afc foot. Also the face of the afc foot slopes back, so wouldn't that cut your top end fueling?
Sorry for the long winded and probably confusing post. Just trying to figure a few things out about the afc.
Clayton
Now for the questions- In pic 1, the bolt on the front of the housing is in stock position, and the afc foot has a wear mark in the middle of it from the gov. arm.
In pic 2, it shows the foot all the way into the 0 plate and the tip of the afc foot is just barely sticking out past the plate towards the top.
In pic 3, the 0 plate is about 1/8" from the back of the foot and you can see that the afc face is sticking out past the plate.
In pic 4, the 10 plate is about 3/16" from the back of the foot and the face of the foot still doesn't go past the plate.
In pic 5, the 10 plate is against the foot and there is no question that the face of the afc is behind the plate.
So I put the plate full forward and the afc on without the springs so I could move the foot back and forth. With the 0 plate full forward and the afc all the way forward, it hits the back of the plate, but with the afc all the way back, it doesn't hit the plate until the afc is just shy of full forward. So to get the afc foot clear of the 0 plate, the afc would have to be all the way forward. With the afc all the way back, and the plate slid back 1/8" or so, the afc foot would again clear the plate because an 1/8" or so is how far the afc moves forward or backwards. With the 10 plate, you could run the plate and afc housing in any position and the afc foot would always clear the profile because the profile sticks out farther than the 0 plate.
My question is this, would it be good to grind on the back of the afc foot where it contacts the plate so that the face of the afc foot will be clear of the 0 plate profile? My 10 plate has a shinny spot on it from the gov arm, but the 0 plate doesn't and I believe that is because the gov arm never hits the 0 plate, because it is still hitting the face of the afc foot. Also the face of the afc foot slopes back, so wouldn't that cut your top end fueling?
Sorry for the long winded and probably confusing post. Just trying to figure a few things out about the afc.
Clayton