TM 10-3930-671-24 C. SUPPLEMENTARY INSPECTION 1.  Drive  Shaft  Measure  the  distance  across  the  flats  of the    drive    tang    which    must    not    be    less    than    .305" (7.75mm). The shaft diameter in the drive shaft seal area must  be  free  of  nicks  and  scratches  for  the  seals  to function properly. Moderate shaft wear from the seal lips is normal (Figure 4.1). FIGURE 4.1. 2. Hydraulic Head Check the vent wire assembly in the hydraulic  head  for  freedom  of  movement.  If  the  wire  is free, flush the head and blow out all passages with clean, dry   air   (Figure   4.2).   If   vent   wire   is   stuck   in   screw assembly, remove and replace after a thorough cleaning of the assembly and hydraulic head passage. Do  not  immerse  this  head  in  solvent  for  extended periods; sealant damage will result. FIGURE 4.2. 3. Distributor Rotor Examine the radii contacted by the leaf spring and the tang slot for excessive wear. Check all  slots,  charging  and  discharge  ports  for  chipping  of edges or dirt, and the rotor shank for major scratches.  Slight  erosion  on  the  edge  of  the  discharge port is considered normal. If damage or excessive wear is  apparent,  the  head  and  rotor  must  be  replaced  as  a matched   unit.   Final   check   for   excessive   wear   on   the rotor should be performed on the test stand by checking for minimum cranking delivery. 4.  Delivery  Valve  Inspect  delivery  valve  retraction  cuff for chipping or erosion of edges (Figure 4.4). FIGURE 4.4. 5.   Plungers   While   holding   the   rotor   under   clean   oil, insert   the   plungers   into   their   bore.   With   thumb   and forefinger   over   the   shoe   slots,   tilt   from   side   to   side several     times     to     determine     complete     freedom     of movement.            Interchanging    or    reversing    their    initial positions may be necessary, as these are matched parts. If   the   plungers   are   sticking,   but   not   visibly   damaged, clean  both  plungers  and  bore  with  a  soft  brush  and  a solvent such as lacquer thinner or acetone (Do not force plungers into their bore and  do  not  handle  rotor  shank.) (Figure 4.5). FIGURE 4.5. F-233

Integrated Publishing, Inc. - A (SDVOSB) Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business