Mechanic has taken out the flange. He says it had some kind of check valve in it. He says when he took it off there is only a hole, bolts are separated 60 mm away, just like the solenoid I posted a picture. I dont know if what you should normally see on the governor is only a hole???
Thanks to all.
The only thing that should go between the shutoff solenoid and the fuel injection pump is a gasket. I think it's Part Number 6I-2002. If the distance between the 2 threaded holes on the back of the injection pump are 60mm apart and the centre of the holes in the 110-6465 solenoid shown in Post #5 are the same distance apart then I'd say the solenoid will mount right in there. Throw the "spacer" away.
It might be interesting to see if the centre of the hole in the back of the injection pump lines up with the centre of the hole in the "adapter" that's currently installed at the same location. My guess is that the centres of the 2 holes won't line up.
I agree with Bob. It appears that the solenoid should fix straight on there using a bolt in each of those 2 threaded holesTry to mount the solinoid right on there.
Later Bob
I agree with Bob. It appears that the solenoid should fix straight on there using a bolt in each of those 2 threaded holes
I'm wondering if at some time in the past the solenoid was removed and the "spacer" was installed - for 2 possible reasons. One to cover the gaping hole on the back of the pump, the other to leave a hole through which someone could conveniently poke a screwdriver, stick, or similar in order to manually shut off the engine.
As a last suggestion if you can't get the solenoid on a "sale or return basis" - measure the centre-to-centre distance between the 2 threaded bolt holes on the pump and compare it to the measurement you previously posted on the photo of the solenoid in Post #5. If the 2 measurements are the same then I would say it is 99.9% certain that solenoid will fit, and (more importantly) that it is the correct one for the job.
Cmark the wheel loaders of this vintage are energize to shut down but the long Go Round to get there when you turn the key off can be a challenge.
Later Bob
The way that one worked was turning the switch to off you grounded the shutdown relay and as the engine ran on the power from the alt "R" terminal went through the relay turning it on and sending battery voltage to the shutdown solenoid. A bad alternator and the engine wouldn't shutdown.
Later Bob