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#1
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Vanguard starter drive
https://polr.partstree.com/v1/iplima...I7aToxMDAwO319
What is the function/purpose of the coil spring that is on the starter drive? |
#2
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Mike
I think it retracts the gear after the engine starts.
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2264 with 54 GT deck 1641 AKA Black Jack with a 402-E Haban Sickle bar mower JD317 dump truck BX2670 with FEL |
#3
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What he said.
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Up to 530 and counting... I give up updating my profile! |
#4
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The spring keeps the gear from vibrating back into the ring gear causing a noise/wear.
The helix on the inside of the pinion gear is what retracts the pinion when the engine is started. The spring keeps it retracted. |
#5
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Quote:
It only touches the hub on the end of the armature shaft that the roll pin goes through. Maybe this is the answer: http://usedlawntractorparts.com/images/691564.jpg This starter is like one that I have except the one in question here doesn't have the cage on it that touches the pinion and pushes on the spring. So, mine is missing a part that doesn't show in the Parts Tree diagram. I have replaced several pinions in Vanguards in the last couple of years and don't remember seeing that cage on the starter drive. That makes sense though. Thanks. |
#6
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Quote:
You may want to take a look at the starter section in the Vanguard service manual. When you do look at the plastic gear starter. I think you will find that the helix is what moves the pinion gear into place to engage the ring gear and once started the speed of the ring gear, the starter motor slowing and the spring is what retracts the pinion gear.
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2264 with 54 GT deck 1641 AKA Black Jack with a 402-E Haban Sickle bar mower JD317 dump truck BX2670 with FEL |
#7
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When all the parts are present (unlike mine), I believe the helix not only drives the pinion into the ring gear, it also allows the pinion to unwind back to home when the ring gear speed over runs the pinion speed.
Regardless, the pinion will disengage from the ring gear without the spring having any influence on it's position. Will it come back and contact the ring gear? Maybe/probably but I know I have two engine running like that, for how long, time will tell. |
#8
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On a related note, I've bought and lost/misplaced 2-3 Craftsman 1/4" drive X 13 mm sockets to get the upper starter mounting bolt off. Awkward job at best trying to work around the starter drive clutch and seems worse going back together.
So, I bought some short 8mm Allen head bolts and used an Allen head wrench with the ball end to insert the bolt and tighten it up. Very easy operation now. |
#9
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i cant believe they havent hardly changed the crappy design since the early all cast iron briggs motors....interesting..still a plastic bendix gear too?? i just rebuilt one for a 1974 model 16hp, and didnt pay attention to the case, after replacing the bushings and putting it back together and realized the magnets are polarized a certain way when i put it back together and it spun opposite direction!!! learn something knew everyday...or im just dumb....
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#10
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Quote:
I do not have that starter in my hand, I was speaking of what normally happens. inertia/helix engages it and over running disengages it, like others have said. something has to keep it out of the ring gear, I would think. But I have been wrong, and my wife likes to remind me of that |
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