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pyrometer gauge on 4020
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joneswelding
Posted 4/10/2013 18:59 (#3025797)
Subject: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Ottawa PA. near the big city of Washingtonville
I am putting a pyrometer gauge on my 4020 that has an m&w turbo on it. what is going to be better, probe before turbo or after? and what will the temp difference be between the 2 two locations? directions for gauge says it is better after the turbo but their is a spot before the turbo where their use to be one. thanks
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jcfarmboy
Posted 4/10/2013 19:35 (#3025905 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020



South Western Ontario, Canada
I always refer after turbo! If and when the probe brakes or parts fall off they wont cause any damage to the turbo. I can't remember exactly but 300 degrees is what is stuck in my brain.
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dakotadirt
Posted 4/10/2013 19:37 (#3025909 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


before is more accurate. after is safer. flip a coin and hook it up. or just leave it off and keep the dash from being cluttered.
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Tractorman3588
Posted 4/10/2013 19:43 (#3025923 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Wisconsin
Before. Never ever heard of a pyro going through a turbo.
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dieseldoc
Posted 4/10/2013 20:39 (#3026125 - in reply to #3025923)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Iowa
same here. but I have had several turbos go out the stack.
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4WD
Posted 4/10/2013 19:44 (#3025928 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: RE: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Between Omaha and Des Moines, 7 miles South of I80

Did you get any instructions?


I would put it after the turbo. I believe there is a certain distance that each manufacturer wants their probes/thermocouplers installed at. (5 inches, behind turbine fins; is what comes to mind


Again, I would refer to instructions, first.   

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4WD
Posted 4/10/2013 20:47 (#3026151 - in reply to #3025928)
Subject: RE: pyrometer gauge on 4020 {editted}


Between Omaha and Des Moines, 7 miles South of I80

Just googled some instructions and most actually said before turbo = quicker response time.



I am just use to seeing semi-tractors' exhaust and they are all after turbo, in OEM exhaust system/pipe.



{Edit: Those instructions did say to expect 150-200F less temp, if installed after the turbo.}   



Edited by 4WD 4/10/2013 20:55
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Mark (EC,IN)
Posted 4/10/2013 20:41 (#3026138 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: RE: pyrometer gauge on 4020



Schlegel Farms, Hagerstown Indiana
When the M&W kits were put on years ago they went in the exhaust manifold before the turbo.

I might add, I have a tractor with a pyrometer from the factory and it is in the manifold before the turbo too.
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toyfarmer
Posted 4/11/2013 07:20 (#3027017 - in reply to #3026138)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Don't waste your time
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Dave Cen.Ia
Posted 4/10/2013 20:49 (#3026162 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: RE: pyrometer gauge on 4020



Nevada, Iowa
I have personally never seen a probe after the turbo. Doesn't mean it won't work but there must be a reason so many are placed in the manifold.

Also, I suppose things have changed but back in the day when that tractor was the work horse, there were two kinds of 4020's with turbo's, ones that had blown up and ones that were going to blow up.
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joneswelding
Posted 4/10/2013 20:58 (#3026196 - in reply to #3026162)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Ottawa PA. near the big city of Washingtonville
i bought this tractor to mostly pull my 1750 no-till corn planter, occassionally to work some ground. so i it is not the main work horse. so from the responses i have recieved i am going to assume to put it in the spot that is alrady their, before the turbo. I was told 1100 was the temp i didn't want it to go over. is that with probe before or after the turbo since their is a diiference in temp reading between the two. thanks again
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4WD
Posted 4/10/2013 21:05 (#3026220 - in reply to #3026196)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Between Omaha and Des Moines, 7 miles South of I80

joneswelding - 4/10/2013 20:58 i bought this tractor to mostly pull my 1750 no-till corn planter, occassionally to work some ground. so i it is not the main work horse. so from the responses i have recieved i am going to assume to put it in the spot that is alrady their, before the turbo. I was told 1100 was the temp i didn't want it to go over. is that with probe before or after the turbo since their is a diiference in temp reading between the two. thanks again




I would say that 1100 F would be the spec for After the turbo. (Most semi-tractors, are after the turbo and rule of thumb is not over 1200F

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Dave Cen.Ia
Posted 4/10/2013 21:15 (#3026260 - in reply to #3026196)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020



Nevada, Iowa
I had a 4630 that would bump 1100 F, the probe was before the turbo. I was told by the mechanic that intalled the pyro not to exceed that for any length of time. Given the issues 4020's used to have, I don't think I would push it that far.
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dieseldoc
Posted 4/10/2013 21:26 (#3026290 - in reply to #3026260)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Iowa
the rule of thumb for the older deeres is if the paint isn't burning off the hood on the manifold side its good to go.
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MGfarms12
Posted 4/10/2013 20:52 (#3026169 - in reply to #3025797)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


South Western, IL
I would put it before turbo....more accurate measurement and you know what your cyls are standing up to and you know what temp air the turbo has to deal with.
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olwhda
Posted 4/10/2013 21:50 (#3026382 - in reply to #3026169)
Subject: Re: pyrometer gauge on 4020


Liberty, MO
Before the turbo on my 2-105 White, at about 1100-1125 degrees, load gets backed off a little, been set like this since 1975.
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